Tiin OMAHA DAILY \ll.K \ : V MDNI-NIIAV. SHI'TKM HUM 7 , 181)8.
REVIEWS FOR SEPTEMBER
Interesting Contents of the Current Numbers
of Periodical Literature.
NOTABLE ARTICLES UN PERTINENT TOPICS
( illinpic- ( In- ! ! < ! lliMtillntr ArTorclrcl
li > ( In- l.iilrnl I'tilillciilluiin
if I lie MiiKiirlnu
Jin I. urn.
After the Klondike craze came the war
nnd the Attention of the public was turned
from the freezing iold ; eeekers of the frigid
70110 to the soldiers burnlnc tin with fever
lii the south. Ilotli theme * were made the
n est of by the magazines nnd reviews , and
though the war Is now over with the cur
rent publications arc still telling how It hap-
I'ned. Krom this mass of war literature to
lc found at every hand It Is refreshing oc-
lasionally to turn to other matters no lew
Interesting tvcn If deficient In excitement
An nrtlclo In the rortitn Magazine
that will no doubt attract much
iittentlon In the western states Is entitled
Our Public Ornrlng hands , " by Frederick
V Cohlllc , botanist In the United States
department of agriculture The writer oalU
attention to the crowding of the imbllc
prnrlng lands , und to the fierce encounters
tiat take placi from time to time between
tlie herders , and then iiolnts out the vast
fttcnt of these lands and their value In
conclusion ho suggests n svstem of leasing
thn lands by the government , which would
prevent overcrowding ami at the same time
make these lands productive of revenue for
tlip maintenance of law and order , whereas
they now bear none of the burdens of gov-
rrnmcnt "Gold and Other Hesouices of the
West" will also be of Interest to western
readers
The concluding paper of Hmlllo Castelar's
"Hlsmarck and Motley" appears In the cur
rent North American llcvlcvv , but the lend
ing feature of the month Is the sjmpoilum
wherein the "I'roblein of the Philippines"
Is discussed by nt lion Sir rharlos W
Dllko , Hart M P . lion John Darrctt , late I
t'nited ' States minister to Slam , and Hugh
II Lusk "Literature for Children" is ad
mirably treated by Hlchard IJurton , and
John J Clancy , M P , writes most Inter
estingly on "The Latest Ileform In Ireland "
Ilurntldp Poster M I ) , deals with the sub
ject of "I/eprosy and the Hawaiian Annexa
tion , " while a moat Important aitlcle is
furnished from the pen of III. lion Sir
Itlchard Temple IHrt , O ( ' S I entitled
1 An Anglo-American versus a European
Combination " The national query "What
Is to lie Hone with Cuba ? " affords scope for
nn able paper by Majo W. Ha/ertlne , and
r A. Conant In "The Economic Hasls of
'Imperialism , ' " dwells on todav's new out
lets for American capital and opportunities
for American enterprise Lovers of science
will turn with avidity to the essay by
Charles Mlnoi Ulackford , Jr , M II , on
The Exploration of the Sea , " wherein the
history of thalussographv Is entertainingly
delineated
The American Monthly Review of lie-
views foi September prencnts the usual
timely fealuics that the minor has toino to
expect In its pages The various events con
nected with the end of the war with Spain
are discupsed by the editor , while the Porto
Ilican campaign fro-n start to llnish In re
viewed by John A. Church , formcily of the
Army and Nav > Journal The test of the war
uid tl't ) llnanclal provisions for meeting It
Is ablv Hummed up by Charles A Conant
Hi my Me'farlund , a Washington newspaper
innn , contributes a character sketch of John
It Day , thn M-cretarv of state , which Is of
fspccnl.Interest because of the appointment
of ImlKO tay aa leading member of Amer-
Ica'H peace commission
The September number of The Atlantic
Monthly Is ohpcclally rich In features of absorb
serb , jg Interest Prince Kropotkln , the Hus-
Hlan revolutionist and refugee , begins his
autoblogiaphy which will bo completed In
tbe October number The prlnco was born
and re.ired almost in the house of the czar
and achieved great distinction as a scientist ,
but becoming involve ! In revolutlonar >
movements his property wilt , confiscated and
he only effected his escape after lung Im
prisonment Tew men of this generation
hove had such on adventurous career and Its
lecltal makes a most Interesting story Prof
Simon Nevvcoml ) tells In the second paper
of his "Reminiscences of an Astronomer"
the story of n trip to the Mediterranean
lountrles In the Interest of science The
admirers of the great Carlyle will find
much to Interest them In the "Unpublished
Correspondence of Thomas Carlvlo , " edited
by Charles Townsend Copeland These let
ters will bo continued In the October mini-
bti.
Among the leading articles appearing In
the September number nf The Arena are
'Tho Great Question In Ketiospect , " by
lion William M. PIshbacK. ex-governor of
Arkansas , "Kudyard Kipling ns a Poet , "
' Woman's Future Position In the World. "
b > Lizzie M Holmes , "Tho Republic and
the Umpire , " by the editor , and "Social and
Economic Conditions Yesteidav and Today , "
by II O How erA
A paper from such .1 recognized authority
as Admiral Colomb upon "Tho Essential
Elements of Modern Sea Power" In the Cur
rent Engineering Magazine Is most interest
ing at this time The great expansion In
our naval construction , which Is now a cer
tainty , calls for the most careful considera
tions of the lessons of our own war ns well
as the experiences of foreign navies Splen-
dldlv Illustrated articles In the sirne num
ber are "Tho Underground KallwavB of
London , " by P 1C Cooper , who was asso
ciated with Sir Ilenjamln linker In their
innrtriictlon "European and American
llrldgo llulldlng , " by Gustav Lludcnthal. the
WIIOI.IXMIIJ \ ici : .
Per IVoiilt * U liosr Hiuinm-liH nr UVuU
mill DlKi'Mtlmi I'lini ,
Dr Harlandson , whose opinion In dl eais
Is worthy of attention , sn > s when a man or
wotnnn comes to mo complaining of iiullges-
tlon , loss of appetite eour stomach , belch
ing , sour watery-risings , headaches , sleep
lessness , lack of ambition and general rui
down nervous condition I advise them to
take after each meal one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets , allowing the tablet to
dissolve. In the mouth , and thus mingle with
the food eaten The risult Is that the food
Is speedllv digested before It has time to
sour or ferment. These tab' * s will diqes
food nnvway whether the stonwh wants to
or not , because thej contain hitimlCBS dlges
tlvo principles , vegetable essences , pepsin
and Golden Seal which supply just what th
weak stomach lacks
I have advised the tablets with great sue
cess , both In curing Indigestion and to built
up the tissues , Increase tlesh In thin nerv
ous patients , whose real trouble was d > s
pepsla and as soon as the- stomach was pu
to rights they did not know whit slcknea
was.
was.A
A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dyspep
sla Tablets can be bought at any drug store
and as they are not a secret patent mcdl
cine , they can bo used as often as desired
with full assurance that they contain noth
ing harmful In the slightest degree , on th
contrary , an > on whose stomach l.s at al
deranged will Dad great benellt from th
u e of Stuart's Djspepkln Tablets Thej
will cure an > forts of stomach weakness or
din case except cancel of the stomach Pull 1
sized packige at d'ugglsis 50e or $1 00 ot 1
by mall from Stuart Co. , Marshall Mich.
fininmt lirilR < pnglnrer Ilnrtenat Pro \
ressr of Hewage Purification" by Rudolph
HcrltiK one of th foremoat nltary experts
of the United static end "
, "The U ku Pe
troleum Plclds of ItuiBln , " by the distin
guished English geologist , David A I/ouls.
Among the most prominent features of the
table of contents of Gunton's Magazine for
September are "Results of the War , " "The
Outlook in Domestic Politics , " "A Wise
Word of Caution , ' "Trust * against the
Town , " "Opportunities for Southern
ornen , " bj Jerome Dowd , professor of
political economy and sociology , Trinity
college , "DlatlHKulflhed Economists. " Edi
torial crucible "Victory nnd Peace , " "Great
1'roiperlty Ahead , " "Germany Not Really
Hostile. " "Tho Mugwumps' New Song , "
"Protretlvo Policy for England , " "Colonies ,
Not Territories. "
McClure's for September contains several
very readable ) articles The Indian chief
Two Moon s story of General Ouster's last
fight , as taken down by Mr. Hamlln Gar
land , has besides Its value aa being the In
dian s version of a famous battle between
him and the white man , a charming quaintness - '
ness of diction In addition to several sto
ries of more or less merit there Is a veiy
readable nnd instructive account of the ac
tion of volcanoes by Cleveland Moflett.
Outing for September transports one from
the hurl-burly of war to the peaceful ,
bracing mountain side , the secluded wood
land and the brln > , breezy sea The num
ber teems with good things , amongst which
are "Tho first Crulso of the Seawanhaka
Knockabouts , " by A J Kenealy , "Sports
man's Dogs The Spaniels , " by Nomad ,
"Tho Yarn of the Yarupa. " by E L H.
McUlnnlB , "Moses The Tale of a Dog , " by
P T. Hngan , "Among the English Cots-
welds , " "An Elk Hunt in the Rockies , " by
Joseph n Doe , "Tho Mongolian Pheasant
In Oicson. " Illntk Haas Pishing in Lake
Emllo , " "A Morning with the Squirrels in
Virginia , " "How Swordllsh are Caught. "
"Racing In a Down-to-Date &l-Pooter , "
and "One Day's Ducking. " b > Ed W. Sand.vs
The publishers of Self-Culture Magazine
point with no little pride to theli Septem
ber number , which is without doubt
the most valuable- and Interesting
Issued co far. Thirty-two pages
have he-en added nnd the promise
made that subsequent Issues will be devoted
o a higher class of articles , such as appear
n the popular magazines.
Another magazine that shows Improvement
nnd enlargement this month is Alnslee's.
With the change In size comes n correspond-
ng change In price , which has been ad-
from 5 to 10 cents.
The first copy of The Outlook for Scp-
ember Is a very valuable number , the man )
ntcrestlng subjeets handled being profusely
llustrated
Other magazines at hand are The Dietetic
ml H > glenic Gazette , The Itook News , The
lookman , Literature , The Now Time and
'opular Astronomj
l.lti-rnrj Nolcx.
' A Monev Captain" is the title of Will
\ijnos forthcoming work
A volume of rtiort stories by the late
Edward Uellnmy Is promised for the neur
uturo.
"Tho Real Hlsmarck , " translated from the
Vouch of Jules Hoche , la to make Its ap-
waranco this month
Rider .i.iggard is nt work upon a volume
o bo entitled ' A Pn-mer's Year , " being his
ommonplnco book for l iS
Louis Heck the chronicler of the south
eos , has written a new novel which he
alls "Ned Prince , the Supercargo "
A volume entitled "American IndlanV' is
innounced bj D C Heath XCo Its nu-
her Is Dr Frederick Starr , professor of
uthropolokj In the I'ulvertltj of Chicago
'ho work deals with most of the Interesting
ihases of the Indian's life and Is Illustrated
Mr Wbl'tlei is writing a new book and It
s Btitcd further that It H to bo on the Hues
jf "Tho Gentle Art of Making Enemies"
Mill * ' * r * * * ' \ t- * l lir .
It Is reported that a man in Indiana ha
lot had an hour's sleep for five jeus Ho
-onstantly walks about unable to rist and
s now | | tti | more than a skeleton I here
arr > thousands of men and women who are
mabltt to hleo'i more than an hour or two a
light bocuiisn of ncrvousnebs. weakn " <
l > cpipsla , luadache and constipation A
ciuin remodj for these disorders Is Hos.et-
.or B Stomach Hitters All druggists acll it
STRIKE ON AMERICAN SIDE
Nrvr fiolil IHKBliitf * IMnoiM ITPI ! ill
AliixUn Mnnj 1'rt-inirliiK
til ItllNll 111.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. G The Bteamcr
Portland , just arrived from St Michael with
about $1 500,000 worth of gold dust and
luggets , brought six boxes of the precious
metal belonging to the Canadian 13ank of
ommcice nnd three boxes for the Alaska
Commercial company , each box weighing
over 250 pounds. The luck > miners on
board were few , Charrcs Anderson , John
Lee , E Nelson , William Young and James
McMnlon being among the fortunate ones.
Andeii-ou is wld to have cleared up over
JbO.OOO
The Portland brought news of a rich
strike on the Yukon , In American tcrrl-
torj. The head waters of Ka > uk have
panned out rich nnd100 men are digging
there , nnd twlee that number are waiting
to sledge there this winter. Kavuk Is
about 1 000 miles from the mouth of the
Yukon , nnd Is about 600 miles In length.
H Is this side of Mlnook and from the lat
ter place , from Fort Hamilton and Circle
Citv the prospectors will go In this win
ter
Two miners recently were shot by In-
dims In Lake Taglbh One was killed and
the other wounded The criminals have
been placed on trial at Daw son
Janifs Murphy , one of the Portlind's pas
sengers fcavs "It Is going to bo a hard-
winter In Daw son and all along the river.
Provis'oiiB will be scarce and then the
trouble will come Out of thirty river
boats at least twontv of them will be
frozen In The majoritv of the boats will
ct no further than ClrcTo City , If they get
that far '
STORM DAMAGE AT ST. JOSEPH
Soi ( k tnnU HUti-lct SurTVrn tlu > Mint
% ti in tier of HiilliIliiK" WrorKrd
li > I litAVInil. .
ST JOSEPH , Sept. 6 A tornado struck
South St Joseph , the stock > ard s suburb ,
at D 30 o'clock jesterday afternoon and the
damage Is variously estimated at between
$25,000 and $ riO,000. Ncarl ) every house in
the town was more or less damaged Roofs
were blown off. cornices were torn out and
a number of buildings In course of con
struction were completel > dcstrojed. The 1
damage by water was also heavy , as the 1
wind was followed by a perfect deluge.
Much damage resulted to manufacturers and
|
ralltoatl bhops u > the south part ot the city
proper Sewers were washed out and rail
road washouts were numberous In all direc
tions
llufllinnil Avrnm-H IllH WroiiKH ,
WARRENSIlURCi , Mo , Sept 6V. . H
Hartman , senior member of the firm of
Hartmau & Markward , proprietors of the
Magnolia mills , one of the wealthiest citi
zens of Johnson county was shot and in-
btaiuly killed by Adolph Lubrlck at the
home of the latter In this elt > LubrUl.
forced his wn > Into a room occupied by
Hartman nnd Mrs Lubrlck and opened ( Ire
on the pair Three shots took effe-t In
Hartuian s body killing him Instantly Mrs
I Lubrlck was uninjured. Lubrlck was ar-
I rested.
ADOPT UNIFORM PRICE WORD
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical Association
Plans to Uphold Prices ,
BRIEF DISCUSSION RESULTS IN ACTION
'rmi-rliillons ( lie l.uliHi-il nllli 11
tun tluil Will Imllrnli- MlVlint
tinl'lr t r < iiiiMiiiiulcr | (
fur Putting It I p.
The Nebraska State Pharmaceutical asso
ciation resumed lis session ) fstcrday
morning and spent the time up to the nooti
adjournment discussing the best way to
establish harmony of feeling and action
among the druggists This was specially |
applied to tirlccs. and the cut-prlco and
department stores came In for n good deal
of unfavorable crl'lrism. | I
A P Menges of Wisconsin , who is a vis
iting druggist , Informed the association
that in his state the druggists had adopted
a universal price word and the druggists
marked on a prescription the price charged
for filling It , which was to be n guide to
other druggists receiving the same proI
scrlptlon , that prices might be kept unl-
form
The Idea was received with favor by the
Nebraska pharmacists and after n long dis
cussion ot the subject , In which Its disad
vantages , as well Its possible strong points ,
wcro dwelt upon , a price word was adotped
for Nebraska for the use of the druggists
In the association
N P Hanson of Kcarnej read n paper on
"Chemistry , ' In which he advocated n cer
tain course of stud ) for students preparing
to be pharmacist1"
Thirteen new members were admitted Into
thn association
W D Hnller of Hlalr in talking of the
conditions of trade , said that after thirty
jears In the business he had concluded that
the druggist roust stand on his own founda
tion nnd that he could not be governed bv
any set of rules He said the ) are to blame
for the demoralized condition of prices bc-
eau'e they would not trust each other , and
were cutting prices thimselves to beat borne
one else Druggists ho thought should use
their judgment In passing upon all matteis of
business , and be governed at all times by
circumstances , being fair with tholr cus
tomers and toward their competitors
A committee compobed of J II Conle , H.
R Goring. W. D Haller , J P. Gcreko and
C R. Sherman was appointed to diaw up
rcFOiutlons of censure upon the methods
pursued bv a manufacturer of all kinds of
drugs , which In addition to a wholesale bus
iness , has opened up a retail store In Now
York , with the Intention , If It proved suc
cessful , of opening them In all the largo
cities Another firm Is the Importer of
phenacctlne , for which It charges what are
conbldered to be outrageous prices
The Eocrctar ) made her annual report
upon the business of the ) car and the pres
ent condition of the association.
Dr Squlbbs of New York made a few
remarks touching upon the experiments
made b > his firm during the last live je ara
with acetk acid as a .substitute for alcohol
He said the result of the experiments had
been more than atlsfactor ) , deriving a
greater degree of efficiency , with a saving
on the cost of five fold.
The delegates from the Indiana associa
tion to the joint meeting of the wholesale
druggists nnd manufacturers of proprietor )
lemedles at St Louis ne\t month , were
authorized by resohition to act for the Ne
braska association.
An Invitation was received from the Cat-
ter White Lead works to visit that r'-int '
whllo the members of the association were
In the cltv
During the afternoon the following officers
were elected for the coming ) ear Presi
dent , E. J Sokora of South Omaha , vice
presidents. P H. M > ers of Omaha , Conrad
Thelan of Shelby , Dr H D Hupp of Wahoo
and A V. Pease of Palrburv f-eciet.iry ,
Mrs Hello C Hellman of Sterling , treasurer ,
Jeiry Uow.'n otVood River. Kearney wus
selected ns the place for the meeting next
i ) ear , to be held on June fi
I The association accepted an Inrltatlon
I from the Omaha druggists to take luncheon
at the Mark 1 cafe at the exposition today
and also : o take a boat rldo on the Mis
souri tonight
The meeting then adjourned its business
session
r N yN N N N XXS . SXSXSVXtsvr / XWN/VN
J
> EXPOSITION AND
& EDUCATION
Cf % '
In the entire catalogue of educational ex
hibits perhaps no other shadows forth so
full } the beneficent and far-reaching In
fluences of our beautiful White City of the
Plains as does the one sent l > > Columbia
university , that scat of learning founded In
prc-revolutionarj times , so teeming with
historic Interest , linking our present hlstorj
with that antedating the nation's birth ,
with that of the mother country Itself.
Often jet one hears the original name
King's College applied and Indeed this was
the legal name until 1781 , when by legisla
ture enactment Columbia college was sub
stituted The term Columbia previously
celebrated in song was thus "for the llrst
tlmo recognized anwhere in law and hia-
torj ' Then , too. the first campus was once
a part of the ' King's Farm" and the Iron
crown surmounting the cupola of the first
building Is still a treasured possession
IJut after all , perhaps , It Is more pertinent
to limit the horizon nnd think of this ex
position of the new Columbia as connecting
TransmisslsMppians with their older eastern
neighbors , each apparentlj feeling the need
of the other As .Mr McWhood , the gtntle-
man In charge of the exhibit , savs "Our
object Is to become acquain'ed with wo tern
'people ' an 1 in turn acquaint them with the
advantages offered bj Columbia. ' Really
i then , the exhibit la an Invitation from the
university cosmopolitan from Its founda
tion to the sons nnd daughters of the west
to enter her portals and returning with
loyalty no less strong to their alma mater
than to the homes of their childhood , cement
> et more strongly the growing interests of
the two sections
All borts and conditions of men alike
pause in what oftluies seems a rather de-
sultar > pilgrimage down the main aisle of
the Liberal Arts building , when appealed to
by the simplicity and beauty of this tem
porary home of Columbia It seems a bit
i of the outside architectural beauty of the
' exposition has found lodgment here On
learning that the booth was designed by Mr
i McKIm of Now York , to whom has been In-
i trusted the entire plan of the new buildings ,
1 the reason of the beautj Is realized.
I As one pauses to admire one reads the
! Inscription , "Columbia University In the
, City of New York. " and at the name time
catches a glimpse of the architect's model
I of Columbia's pride , her library building.
' placed on a pedestal In the center , as the
building Itself occupies the center of the
campus so appropriately termed by Pre ' -
dcnt Low the Acropolis of the New
World "
No one Is loth to enter and perhaps un-
concciously weld more strongly this chain
uniting the east and west , for is not this
the significance of the exhibit1
The history of the unlverblty. numberIng -
Ing as It docs the names of Hamilton ,
Ja > , Morris. Llvlns ton Clinton , Stevens ,
Randolph and Kearne > among students and
alumni , Kent Renwlck Anthon. ( lujot Me-
Vlckor Lelber Dnlght Moore and llarnard
among former professors and presidents to.
cether with Its present distinguished faculty
a" I tin long list of illumrioud bom firtorK.
firm a vital nd Integral part of the nn-
tl > n A histnrv
The unlverMlv founded In 17fit on the
Murray street site i though for llfty year *
preoe-dlni ? It had hern under roiiMdcrnUon ) ,
hud for Its first president Hev | ) r Samuel
Johnson of Stratford. Connecticut Its
opening CHM ! numbered eight nnd Inotruc-
tton wai given bv the president tn Ihe
school building attached to Trinity church ,
lit grouth , while not rnpld. wns continuous
up to 1776. when the "Committee of
Safety ' not nt all In favor with Its then
president Pr Cooper who wns strongly
Imbued with Tor > lsm , ordered the build
ings converted Into barracks nnd hospitals
The apparatus and library were housed In
the Citv hall nnd elsewhere nnd while from
the' records It does not npprnr that the work
of the students was entirely suspended , > ct
It was not until 17SI that n formal reor
ganisation was effected
William Samuel Johnson son of the first
president , waa called to the presidency
Tour faculties , art , medicine , divinity nnd
law , were established , though as a matter
of fact It was many vears before this
broader basis was fully realized , owing
chiefly to a lack of funds. The firn Kill-
dent to matriculate after reorganization was
DoWItt Clinton.
( In ISi" , after more than a centurj's oc-
I cupancj of "College Place , " occurred the
i removal to Fort-ninth street. At this time
i there wcro fourteen Instructors , 179 stu
dents , and the library numbered 20,000 vol
umes. The trustees not only enlarged the
college couise , but provided for n university
eoursc comprising the schools of letters ,
science and jurisprudence. Prom the latter
has grown the present school of law. Prog >
ress was Interrupted by the civil war , for
Columbia furnished her full quota more
than 400 to the cause After the acccs- |
slon of Dr. llarnard to the presidency In
I 18(31 ( a development along ever-widening
, lines began. In the iiicc.'edlug thl-ty fovr
jeari , twenty-five of which were under Dr.
liarnaid's regime , there has been no back
ward movement In Columbia's hlstorv
o : President Barnard , IJcan Van Am-
rlngo savs "He cave vlt.i'lrlii ' ! ; force to
the extension and liberalization of the un
dergraduate course , to the founding of fel
low ships for the encouragement and as
sistance In their higher studies of earnest
and able > oung men , to the extension of the
llbrarj and the liberalization of Its manage
ment , to thu project of a cour e for the
, higher studj of political and historical sub
jects and to the scheme for a broad and
liberal s > stem of postgraduate or university
Instiuctlon. which the college had long but
vainly desired " Piesident Low. speaking
' of Coumbla's development In his last annual
report , pn > s this tribute "To no one man
Is more credit due for the. results achieved
1 than to m > honored predecessor '
In 1800 President I ow , of the class of
1S70 , was Installed This one statement
would bo a sufficient commentary on the
success attending his lncumbenc > In that
tlmo the number of students has Increased
260 , of v horn 1"7 nro graduate students
i holding the first degree.
In his reorganization of the college on a
I university basis , President Low's ndtnlnlR-
I tratlve ability was nt o'ice tlo\vn His
i bioadenlng nnd strengthening Influence
I permeating every phasc of the university's
existence soon demonstrated the necessity
of a siu'ody removal from the cramped lo
cation on Tortj-ninth street.
Accordingly , In Wl the pic ent site , ly
ing between One Hundred and Sixteenth
nnd One Hundred nnd Twentieth streets
in Mornlngslde Heights , was secured at a
cost of $2,000 000 It is bounded on the
east by a high precipice , on the west by
the "American Rhine , " nnd commands a
beautiful vle\v of the river , the highest
point being more than 150 feet above It
Th removal took place- last year nnd
there are now nine buildings completed ,
I'nterlng the doorway ot the booth con
taining the exhibit , one s first thought Is to
re" < t on the polished oak seats supplied
with Inviting cushions in white and blue
the university colors , and then enjoy to Ihe
full extent the attractive pictures and the
elnsslr architecture of the booth and the
library model The llbrar > , erected by
President Low as n memorial to his father ,
Ablel Abbot Low , placed in the center of
the campus , eighteen acres in extent , forms
the nucleus nbout which the remaining
buildings are grouped.
After what some one has termed n
"nomadic existence , " the university nt last
feels certain that the new location , while
not to far from the great metropolis as to
be out of touch with Its beneficent features ,
Is jet sufficiently removed nnd so situated
as to bo secure from the encroachment of
Industrj * nnd commerce , which have made
former removals necessary
The exhibit affords nn adequate concep
tion of the general plan of the buildings
exterior and Interior , the architecture as
a whole being of thn best colonial type
There arc numerous views of the library ,
emphasizing Its beauty and symmetry In
detail , Its admirable arrangement and dem
onstrating conclusively that It "Is not FO
much a storehouse for books ns n laboratory
for those who use books" Views of the
departmental libraries too , are shown ; In
addition to these facilities reciprocal rela
tions are maintained with the Lcnox-Astor
and Tlldcn libraries soon to be consolidated
in one , as Greater New York has ab
sorbed the lesser munlclpnlltles nbout It.
Several views are shown of llarnard cof-
lego ( owing Its origin to President Bar
nard's eflnrts ) , where women studying for
Columbia degrees receive Instruction , also
views of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons nnd the Teachers' college. The > for-
S
Photogravures of the Exposition Now Ready-
Some day it will be pleasing to remember the simple , classic beauty of the Grand
Court , the Plnza with its music , the broad vista of the Bind Tract and the hubbub and
gaiety of the Midway. If you want pictures of the Exposition to bring it all back to
you you want the best. Every building and all the splendor of the Exposition ,
views of the whole effect and views showing detail , all have been reproduced in The
Photogravure.
Thirty-Two Views Now Ready.
The following views have been issued :
1 Opening Diy , June 1 , 1808. 17 ( Jriiml Court from Itcbtau-
2 Northeast Corner of Court. runt Tower.
3 Government IlulUUug. 18 Ailtiiinistr.ition Arch.
4 Main Entrance Agricultural I Si-Liberal Art UuiUUng.
building , 20-o\ ; eminent Ilni ding anil
Life Ho it.
5-Scene in Streets of All JS'H.
. .Manufacturer's IhiiUiing.
lions.
.Manufacturers'
22 Interior
G ( irutid Court , Looking West. Handing.
7 HagenbackS on Children's
23 .Machinery and Klcctricity
.
day. Building.
S Grand Court , Looking South 24-lllinols Building.
west.
25 Arch of Stutes.
0 Fine Arts Building. . . .
2G-Col. W. J. Hryun and Rcgi-
10 Nebraska Building. incut .Military Day.
I 1 Gr.ind Court , Looking Bast. 27 Agricultural HtiilclliiL ; .
12-Section of Fine Arts Bldg. 28-Wisconsin luiileliiiR.
13 Grand Court at Night. 20 Looking North from Administration -
14 Main Kntrnnce Horticul ministration Arch.
tural Building. HO Section of Lust Midway.
15 Scene on North Midway. HI Streets of Cairo.
16 Marine Hand at Grand 32-Group of Oricnta's Streets
Plnza. of All Nations.
Three for Ten Cents. for
. Eight Twenty-five Cents.
Thirty-Two with a Portfolio for $1
These nro offered to Bco readers on heavy pnpor suitable for framing or for a collection of Exposition views.
A Portfolio Cover for 15 Cents.
n ordering by mail fiate which pictures i/ou / wish , by the title or number , ami endow S cent's extra for mailing. Jfor
the full thirty-two enclose 10 cents extra jor mailing.
Photogravure Department
The Omaha Daily Bee Omaha So. Omaha Council Bluffs.
nier became nn Intepral part of the univer
sity In 1812 , the latter In Mnreh , 1898
The views , supplemented by a talk with
Mr McWhood , give one satisfactory In
formation concerning the work of all depart
ments and schools. Then there arc several
historical sketches of the university , a
I series of annual reports , copies of papers
published under the auspices of the students -
dents and of the various publications edited
!
by the university faculties. Among them
Is "A Study In Municipal Tlnance" by Vic
tor Hosewnter , Ph D , now In Its second
i edition , photographs of famous bicycle
teams , the new gymnasium with Its mag
nificent swimming pool and the boat house ,
the gift of Ednln Gould of the class of
188S , prove that ph > slcal training Is amply
provided for
j The president's report for the last year
| gives the number of students enrolled as
2,539 , Instructors , 321 , and volumes In llb-
1 rury , 250,000.
Columbia with her school of arts the
' original college her schools of law , medi
cine , mines and pedagogy nnd nonprofessional
sional schools of political science , pure
science nnd phllosoph } , In charge of their
respective faculties , offers to undergradu
ates , professional and graduate students
alike opportunities , guidance nnd Iniplra-
It's ' Different Today
and it all meaiin different shoes now
that siliool will commence again soon-
new shoes for the misses will have to
be bought why not buy the kind most
suitable to the weather and M-IIMHI ?
our mlxsib' light weight calf and heavy
> lght dongola shoes \\Ith the e\teiihlon
Pules ,110 the Ideal fall and winter shoe
either laci1 or button , In all widths and
size * misses * stop * , ? 1 . ' 0 child's sUe ,
? 1' ' . " our usual big values will be found
In every pair of these shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Oinnlm'd L'li-lo-Uate Shoe Ilaniic.
1119 rAK.N'A.M STIIKHT
Our Piano Sale
of thirty-two pianos is proving a regu
lar store tiller ono price. cash or pay
ments and that ptlce away down is the
mugnet the-o few only paitly tell It.
I'prlght , Mmp-uii A : Co , iose > wood , Mill
s/.e ! keyboard.-cost new , yV.O-hah had
little u > e mailu'd down to S7S.
Smith & Haines. uptight , i'rench wal
nut tlnlsh. beautiful case , nearly new
was vj-j. now ? 1..Y
C'amp it Co , upright. Just ns good ns
new , In tine Kien < h walnut tlnlsh , splen
did tone onl.v M49
Wo guarantee eveiy piano In this tale
to be as lepiesented
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
tlon for the fullest and freest investigation
and research
Studjing the exhibit , one cannot fall to
realize the earnest spirit of study pervad
ing the inbtltutlou , the sound scholarbblp of
instructors and students and appreciate to
the fullest extent this humming up by
President Low of the effect of the removal
to Mornlngslde Heights , when he said In
substance , "Not enl > is Columbia's past se
cure , but by reason of this courageous step
there ib no limit to the possibilities of
her future usefulness "
ELLA II PKIUUXn
KIlliMl l > > a lluriiliir.
ST. PAUL , Minn , Sept fi Arthur Middle
ton , proprietor of n tea store on West
Seventh street In this Utv , died at 8 V >
o'clock this mrrnlng from n bullet wound
In the left breast , which he says he re
ceived at the hands of one of two burglars
who tried to break Into his place at about
2 o'clock. Thcro is no clue to the mur
derer
Contention of lliillvvn } I'oHtal C'lorUn.
ATLANTA , Oa . Sept 6 The twenty-
third annual convention of the United States
Railway Mall Scrvlc-e Mutual Ilcneflt asso
elation met In the ballroom of the Klmbill
house today The eleven divisions of tin
association were represented After the
prayer the convention wab called to order
by President John M llutlor of Lincoln ,
Neb. Governor AtKin on addressed the del
egates and Ma > or Collier extended the free
dom of Atlanta , tbolr nddrei e being re
sponded to by President IHitler. A com-
tuilKH on ( itdentialH consisting of 0110
member from nich division was appointed.
( oniIim Alter n , | | | | IIIIIONI * Ship.
ST PAUL , Minn Sept C Two hundred
officers and mtn of tbe Japanese navy en
route from Japan to Philadelphia , will past
through Cl.Uago tomorrow They are on
their way to Philadelphia to take possession
of the now battleship "Knsaji , " which Is
now Hearing completion In Cramp's ship-
jards 'I hey landed In Seattle Saturday
and will have a trnln running through
without ehango Lieutenant Commandnr
M. Ttuchlyu of the Imperial Japanese navy
Is In command
lOIIIIK lldl'M lllNllllMf ,
riNCINNVTI , Sept C The grand council
of the Voung Men's Institute at Its second
day'B h sslon was addrefscd b > rather W.
P Il > nn of Winchester , Ky , the grand or
ganizer , who reviewed the work of the last
two > ears and outlined new fields for the
future. The forenoon siSHion was devoted
to the consideration of amendments to thu
coiik'tltutlon and bv-laws The arrival of
the Delaware and Virginia dele-galcu today
completed th" representation
'lo S | | , , . Doi-fOl'M
Use "Garland" Stoves nnd ItangeH.
Pure Drugs Only-
are used in lllllns ; the uresci Ijjtlons
you hi Ing to us no matter who the
doctor or what the prescription may
be you can rely upon having it
lilled propet 1 > fiom pure , fresh drugs
and at a moderate cost we do not five
them away , nor do we substitute , and
you only pay for what you get no bojs
onl.v registered phaimaelsH are al
lowed behind our piestriptinn oases -
just try lib next tlmo nnd bee what
.satisfaction joii can get.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
Hetull Urnir llnn e
KM Tarnam Strft
Owe lt Ptxtoa IIoU ! .
A Curtain Lecture-
might be profitable to a fjood many
A t 1 S
house-fitters In this city. There are a 1 r pH , ys
] JLQ\ \ I * $ %
great many curtains being sold which ' ( .
are not worth hanging up. They look
all right when you hang them up , but
they don't stay that way long. You'd
better buy draperies that you can de
pend on.
Omaha Carpet Co
Omaha's exclusive Carpet House ,
1515 Dodge St.
