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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1890)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * MONDAY , OOTOBEK 20 , 1800. A HRBBASHAN IS IRELAND , Ecv. Dr. E. W. OliveMVlews of an Inter esting Situation. THINKS POLITICS IS THE TROUBLE. Ho Vent Over With tlio Trcvnlllnc Aniorlcim Notion niul Caino llauk WIlli Anotlirr A Study nt Close Kov. Dp. II. W. Oliver and daughter wcro among Saturdays nrrlvolsut the I'axton. The doctor la well known In Omaha tu archdeacon to IlUHop Clarkson for many years , mid I * u tvpical Episcopal clergyman In dress nrulbcnrlntr. His liomo Is now In Kearney , vborc ho Is tlio beloved rector of a dcvotcil congregation , Ho has been spend- Ins tlio last two months abroad , principally In Inland , which bo left no later than Sep tember 31. In view of the present Interest In Irish af fairs , the storiei of Impending fnmlno and the nppoa.cb.liiK visit of Dillon und O'Brien to America , after their dramatic dopnrt- nro from the old sod. a HER representative waited upon the doctor at hU hotel and askcdhltn for his views of the Irish situation , based upon Ills observations of the past few weeks. Ho readily torn piled with tuo re quest. "I went to Ireland for the purpose of pet- tliiB rid of tlio effect. of the grip , " said Dr. Oliver , "liavniKrtiscovcrod that the cllmnto of Scotland was too cold. When I left this country I carried with rno the prevailing .American Ideas concerning the Irish micstlon. I looked upon Ireland as a country held In oppression hy the stroiiR hand of Great Jlrltaln. 1 regarded 1'arncll and his associates ns the deliverers of their country , nnd homo rule us the means of do- llvcranco. I have come back as good nn American as when I left , but with very dif ferent views of the merits of the Irish ques tion. " .About two months ORO I took up my temporary residence In Portstewnrt , In the north of IrclnnO , county Derry. Going thcro with ray mind much exercised by what I had hoard'I expected to find it a laml of hovels , tilled with a poor nnd distressed pee ple. I was therefore much surprised to ilnd It full of nlco cottaptes , well cultivated farms , nnd contented people , Tills , liowovcr , Is In ' the north , whcro the Scotch l rosoytorlan clement predominates , though thcio Is n mixture ) of other classes. Hut I had constant opportunity to study ttio merits of the Irish question by mixing with people of all liinds and conversing with travelcis fresh from the west and south of Ireland. "Ivtis constantly told that the regions from which wo now near the storlcsof dis tress nro always In n state of distress. This year there lias been a paitlnl failure of the potato crop , which is their staple , and In BOIIIO districts n total failure. The povermmnt , however , promptly proposed measures of relief. Their plnn Is to build railroads nnd other public works and so fur nish the pcoplo with employment nnd means ol suppoit. 'Tho Idea which 1 gather from my own observations nnd those of other travelers In Ireland isthattho great distress of the people ple is lately the work of politicians. The .and Is Rood , hut the people have forsaken it Vor politics. The north of Ireland , which has the snmo soil and cllmato but not the same endless nictations , Is prosperous nndlmppvAbsentees landlordism Is an evil there , us It would bo any where , hut tno land lords nro absent bec.uiso they could not re main with safety. So far us an American can forrnnn estimate , I can sxy that the rent charges nro not generally too high. Thcro uro of course In Ireland , as everywhere else , landlords wuo ask all they think they can get , but they nro not unreasonable. I fre quently Ward it said of certain landed propiietors that their Investments did not yield them 1 per cent , and of others that they hud In souio instances forgiven rent arrear ages of llfteen years' ' standing1. "Wo have heard but ono side of the Irish boycott In America. As I heard it there , it Is the habit of the leaguers to single out a landlord for boycott , send notices to his ten ants to refuse to pay rent , nnd to punish them after the manner of the Molllo Mnguires if thov disobey. "Do the pcoplo of the south nnd west and the Catholic church generally , approve thcso methods ! " the reporter asked. "I cannot answer you better , " the doctor replied , "than by quoting an Incident. When the league lenders had made speeches urging the boycott of certain landlords in the west of Ireland , many of the pcoplo went to the Komnn Cutuollo bishop of Limerick and asked if ho would protect them if they re- xnnhied on their lands nnd paid rent in disobedience of the wishes of the league. Ho answered that ho would to tlio best of his ability and that bo preferred to take nls place with the vlc. l of Clulst the Pope and to avoid the boycott mul the means used to sustain it. Ho then published an open letter , addressed to Dillon nnd O'ilrten , stating that bowished his pcoplo to bo protected If they preferred to remain thcro. The result was that the league began to make trouble between him nnd his people. The general Impression , as I have gathered it , is that what Ireland needs is a system of Industry. I believe that Parncll and his ns- sodatcs could best servo their countrymen by leading them in habits of thrift. " "Are the m-oplo of the north nnd of the oath opposed to each other on general ques tions I" the doctor was asked. "I believe , " ho replied , "that the Protest ants of the north mut the Catholics of the Bouth would unite upon any general meas ure to rnUo the country from Its present condition. I hoard it said that if all Koinun Catholics were like the bishop of Limerick , Ireland would soon bo n hatmv country. " "what do the pcoplo In the south and west of Ireland think of IlaUouri" "That , " snli ! the doctor , vH\i \ sudden ani mation , "Is exactly what Iltilfour himself usked Father Ilalev , nnd ho answered ! 'If they hated the ilovll ns much ns they do you they would nil bo good Christians.1 I believe , " the doctor continued , "that the peace of Ireland rests with the Catholic clergy. They luvo the power to shape the future , " Ho stated that the condition of popular opinion In Kngland docs not indicate that < lladstono will over return to power , nnd that the presenttnlnistry is apparently strong in popular confidence. Dr. Oliver's views on the Irish question are not such as are generally held In this country , but they nro Interesting , as the sin. ccro observations of n very intelligent man , who has bad the advantage of studying the ubject at close range. Merit wins , as the marvelous success of Hood's Snrsaparllln shows. It possesses true medicinal merit. Sold by all druggists. .4 XXO I/A CEJIXXTS. To anyone capable of passing judgment upon the merits nnd demerits of nn nctor's work , Uoso Coghlan Is something of a won- dcr. To portray thrco characters so widely different as Jocclyn , 1'cg Wellington and * Lady ( ! ay Spanker , not only requires genius son aid tosupcilor talent , but establishes an undisputed claim to that rare versatility nnd Brent power possessed by very few per sona in the dramatic profession. This vast field is successfully covered by Miss Ccglilan. On this and tomorrow evenings she will ap pear at the Hoyd In Charles Kendo's comedy , "Pec Woftlncton , " and ou Wednesday even ing in "London Assurance. . " fttce's Surprise Party , consisting of forty odd comedians nnd vocalists of metropolitan reputationunder the Immediate direction of Mnuugcr Kdwnnl K. Hice , will present the most pronounced novelty of the season and one of the most elaborate efforts In burlesque that this noted manager has ever presented , In his latest production styled a musical cari cature and entitled ' -Tho World's Fair , " de scribed as "a preconceived Idea of the great - - forthcoming national event" vlmvcd from a Lumoious standpoint and presented with rosily , rich and plcturcsquosurroundlnpannd K tn ini-fTcfti , At Uoyd's oportiliousoThun- duy , 1'rlduy and Saturday of next week. 1.1 r . Mercer , manicure , 401 Bee bid IT U'lirro I * tlio Concertina ? The other day A. Strndmn , Jnuslo Killer of Gulutcliiblu , N , 15. , received mi later wrltUm lu red ink , con- talnlng the following : "Sir : So von years URO I stele a concertina from your workshop , which wni polling repaired , Some tlino ago I joined the salvation nrmy , nnd L'hrlst hns pardo ictl nil my sins. 1 think 11 right that I ohould lot you know. May God bices you und meet ino in heaven. " EXIT PBKKUMI3IIY. Kntcr the Fashion of nrlngltig tlio Otlors or Springtime Into lloiululrn. Women who nbotntnato n personal use of per/times / hnvo invented a hrnnd now way of suggesting' sweet and tiowcry odors , pays the Now York Sun. These aristocrats protest that Immaculate cleanliness , sunshine and fresh air sup ply tlio only fragrance thoroughbred should care to carry about with her ; and in proof of their good fnith they all nflcct Bupci'flno but scentless boaps , salvos nntl lotions with tmro starch pow ders nt the toilet. In genuine English fashion they insist that every giirmont before it Is worn must bo exposed to a prolonged sun bath. No moro violet snchoted laces , co- lognc-drled hair , with brr-aths of white rose and jasmine to stir the senses as ray lady goes by. All those little tricks have been relegated to nnotlior class. Still , notwithstanding her vigorous denuncia tion , the feminine soul cleaves to goodly perfumes. She could not put them al together from her , and ns a sort of com promise has transferred the formerly cherished luxury from herself to her surroundings. This now prejudice does not extend to her apartments , and thcso she is lllllng with vnguo yet delightful suggestions of flowery mends , rain- washed woodlands , clcan-smcllinp herbs and exotic blossoms , rich and heady. Indeed , the odor and not the color Is now used to distinguish dilVcr- cnt chambers. The rose room signifies that charming nest , hung very possibly In warm pink tints , where every inspira tion Illls the lungs with an ecslacy of subtle sweetness. Not only does this conserve of blended fragrance rise from wido-moutlicd jars gumding the deep hearth , but liberal liandfuls of the spicy petals have been strewn beneath tlio divan rug , and Insinuated into seductive silk pillows heaped into the dusky cor- .nor. It permeates cunningly worked head rests , ornamental pouches decorat ing low embroidery chairs ; It is recog nized in the very wax molting' in tall taper stands , and again , like rare in- miiso , burns in silver , oil-fed lamps. Uoscs of every name and color red and white , costly long-stemmed beauties and simple licdgo have alike perished in sacrifice to a fastidious tasto. Lavender varied with orris root and vcrto vurro lend nn indescribable charm to fresh chlnU furnished morning rooms , maklncr thorn oloqucntof springtimoand outdoor loveliness. It Is exceptionally bad taste to light joss sticks any longer , but when a heavy oriental fragrance is sought in volvot- dressed bouuiors , where eastern stuffs , soft lounging' couches East India Idols , and stained glass predominate , the ef fect is gained by dropping ono coal in a tiny saucer of frankincense. Some women are so captivated with tbo new idea that when guests are expected their apartments are thoroughly sprinkled a quarter of nn hour in advance of the strangers' arrival. Geranium water tinges the air with a clean pungency , while the extract oHily leaves nnd the " always delightful o"popamix are prime favorites. In Holland , Mich. , C. J. Doestury pub lishes the Xcws , and in its columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric- Oil for coughs , colds , sere throat , catarrh nnd asth ma. A Story witn a Morn I. Mrs. JlcJohn is an estimable widow living at Ttvrrytown , says the Now York Tribune. She has thrco daughters Jane , aged thirty-two ; Matilda , nged twenty-seven , and Rose , aged eighteen. , Thcro is also in the family a domestic miincd Maggie , of uncertain ngo. It hap long been the fear of the older sisters - tors , Jane and Matilda , that Rose would bo married first. She has accordingly icon kept in the background , but this uinmer she was allowed to receive ilight attentions from ono George Locke , a worthy young man from Tarry - ' own. Our excuse touching nt all on ho private affairs of Mrs. McJohn's ixmlly is that wo desire to show how ano and Matilda outwitted themselves , vith the hope that it may encourage any other modern CinderaUns who may ) o in the sarno position as Rose Me Joh n. During the summer George called on Rose each Sunday morning. Together they would sit in a summer house or under an apple trco and talk on various subjects. About the middle of Septem ber the weather became too cold to ad mit of this. It was nt this point thai serious dilllculty was encountered . I must not bo supposed that Jane and Matilda are not having attention's paid ' -hem by gentleman admirers , for they lave. Indeed it lias been going on for several years. Now Mrs. McJohn's house Is not largo , there being but two suitable rooms in which a young man can bo properly entertained , namely , the parlor and the dining-room. For eight years now Jane , aged thirty-two , hns monopnllzod the parlor cacli Sun day evening for this purpose. For above six years Matilda has used the dining-room at the same time and for a similar purpose. When it became nec essary a few weeks ago for Rose to retreat - treat before the autumn frosts she sought her sister Jane and implored her to give up the parlor occasionally she did not ask much say ono Sunday even ing a month. Jane froze her sister Rose with n haughty stare considerably moro chilly than the frosts , and told her that she was in the habit of entertaining Mr , Colddock in the parlor every Sunday evening and she proposed keeping it up. Rose cried a little , and sought her sister Matilda , and made a similar request. Matilda draw herself up to her full height and answered that she was ac customed to meet Mr. Cralgmoro at the place and time mentioned , and know of no reason for a change. Then she nd- vised Hose to go back to her dolls , and Rose cried again and wont to Maggie , the domestic before spoken of , for Rose was of a humble spirit and very anxious to see George , and was willing to take the kitchen if she could got nothing bettor. But Maggie was colder than either Jane or Matilda , she being in terested in Olllcor No. 57 of the Tarry- town police , bo there was nothing left except to cry some more. Jane and JIi\Ulda * \ discussed tlio matter nnd de cided that it would undoubtedly In-oak up the friendship between George and their younger sister. For the two following Sunday nights George called , wearing his heavy over coat and n fur cap , und Rose put on her winter cloak and a pair of red mittens , and they went out and walked briskly around the garden for two or thrco lioura while- Juno and Matilda and Maggie sat in the house warm and comfortable. It was fur from satisfactory for Rose and George , especi ally ns Gcorgo took n severe cold the second evening , when it was very cold nnd rainy , and Rose lost ono of her go loshes In the mud. Clearly but two courses remained for them to give each other up or get married. They did not consider the tlrst plan. They had not intended to marry for two or throe years , but nothing clso seuinc d to remain , Ac cordingly lust Siitunlt y Geoi'ffo called with n horse andcarrl goand they drove ui ) to Sing Sing nnd we re married in a , quiet , infoimal way , the * ratnistor's wife und a man who had rail d to sell n mi ) of the holy land signing th j certificate ns witnesses Jnno and Matilda , aged respectively thirty-two * and twenty- Bovon. have not as yet recovered from the aiiock , while oven Maggie , of un known ago , is depressed , and Messrs Colddock nnd Uraigmoro nnd No. f > l scorn to hnvo boon rendered thoughtful by the occurrence. \Vo hope that this simple story of the Tnrrytown Me Johns will show older sis ters how unprofitable It Is to bo selfish. Had Jane or .Matilda , or oven Mngeio , given up her loom for us little an ono Sunday in four thoundeslrod mnrrlugo wight have been koptolT for two or thrco years , in which time , very HUoly , Mr. Colddock nnd : Mr. Cinimnorennd Ko. 67 might have boon safely landed. Hcailache , nouralKin , aizztnos * , nervous ness , spasm * , sleeiilcsHiiess , cuivd by Dr. Wiles' Nervine. Sample ! free at Ivulm & Co.'s , loth and Dou hti. A. BOG WOJU'K ijJuO.OOO. It Is ? IadcoT 3Iaccrato I Greenbacks A. Valuable I'ulp Kroff. Wo often hear of dogs that are worth fabulous sums of money , and they tire usually of handsome form and features , with a distinguished bearing , and re markable for some noble traits of char acter. Hero our readers are presented with the portrait of a dog vrho&o chief beauty is his ugliness if the paradox may bo permitted who hns no pedigree , his ancestry being akin to that of the fabled sphinx yet who represents n , money value of $50,000 , writes M. L. Kay no in Wide Awake. A dog HO ugly that It makes one's ho'tvlacho to look at him , homelier than lr. Hrown's famous "Rab" with his "bud1 of a tall , and worth $50,000 in United States green backs "What an exorbitant sum to in vest In this dog. liut thereby hangs a tale. The dog solemnly staring at you in his counter feit presentment , with the stone like gravity of the Egyptian sphinx , ns if ho could answer every dilllcult and abstract question if ho to desired , is ono of the pots of the United States treasury , and was purchased there for Wide Awulio , where it w as given nn excellent record for peaceful disposition , it being unnccos- bury to restrain him in any way. The fact is that 'this pet of tlio treasury , as well as liis companion , the fiog , is made of pulp , nnd if no should bo overtaken by a heavy shower , to pulp ho would re turn , lie represents $ oOOOOof cancelled nnd redeemed greenbacks "gone to the dogs. " I was so much interested in my green- bnokdog that I visited the macoratincr- rooinin the treasury building where ho was moulded into his prc&ont > form , and where $28,000,000 are reduced to pulp in a single day. There , in an underground room , I saw Uio pulp mill or mticcrator and learned tlio process not of making money , but of destroying it. The redeemed bills are brought in , and under the supervision of a commit tee of three representing the secre tary , treasurer and comptrollor.of the treasury are put into the mill and sealed with great padlocks. When they have been through the fiist process of destruction they are unlocked by the same committee and examined , They are then turned into a steaming vat , out of which they come id the form of a gray , shapeless pulp , which is sold to paper manufacturers. The maceration Is done by the United States government , and the bills are those of national banks that have failed or whoso charter has expired. The macerator is now on its fourth billion. It is not busy all the time , but just when an accumulation of redeemed money is ready to bo macerated. The clerks keep a few cats , dogs , frogs and busts on sale in the macerating room for curiosity hunters. _ _ To allay pains , subdue Inflammation , heal foul sores and ulcers , the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained byuslnj ; that old reliable remedy , Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. A Prince's Adventures in Thibet. The Paris Journal des Dobats has re ceived a long and interesting letter from M. Bonvalot , who , accompanied by Prince Henry of Orleans , has for the last year or moro boon traveling through Russia and Siberia into Thibot and China. M. Uouvnlot is now 011 tlio road to Hanoi. This letter is dated Juno 28 , and was written nt Ta-Tsien-Lou , on the frontier of the Thibet Marches , which is occupied by a Chinese garrison , while it is alho the headquarters of the Roman Catholic missions in Thibot. M. Ikm- valet says : ' ' \Vo have been able to traverse about ono thousand miles of desert , at an altitude varying from 3,000 ) to 10,000 feet. "Wo reached the south of Lake Tcngri-Nor , which is only a day's journey on horseback from Lhassa , and if wo did not visit that place itwas solely because wo did not care to do so. Alto gether wo have traveled about fifteen hundred miles in an unknown region , nearly half of the way without a guide. It is true that wo hnvo had a terrible- winter , the quicksilver freezing. The only combustible wo had was the drop pings of the wild yaks , and no water. For a period of two months wo maclo our ten wit h ice , which was generally dirty and mixed with sand and earth. We had to take a provision of ice nnd yaks droppings enough to last several days. Our beasts of burden , camels nnd horses alike , were decimated , or , to speak moro accurately , every ono of them died ol of fatigue , thirst and hunger. The only inhabitants of thcso deserts wore herds ol antelope , vast troops of yaks , a few crows and native birds , Some days wo saw nothing , not oven the crows , -which follow the caravans as a shark docs a ship , the solitude being almost over whelming , so that after u few days of il our men wore on the lopkout for so mo human form , just as shipwrecked mem look for a sail upon the ocean. Needless to toll you that my companions , Prince Henry of Orleans , Father Dcdobon ol the Belgian mib&ions , and mv worthy llachincd , nro very pleased to have suc ceeded. "Wo believe that wo have done credit to France , and that is sufllcionl compensation for all our hardships. " FffiTOT * S IU iupertor no Jlenc prOTentn Blllinni ofbora'J for moro lli n a quitter oft century - It I" m JJ Ilia United Mate. OoTornmenl. KnlorKPO M " kead of the * iinlv riltlei t'lo Strouseii , rureiland rnoit Uulthful. Or I'rlcrt Oresni " Ini 1'owder doei not conttln mraonl3 , llmeor Bold oa , , i . . . > | > ro BAKlao 1 ow f " ' " uv- " Cblouti Each ? Season Hal Us own peculiar malady ; but ultli Uio MuHxl inaliiUiliirdla astntouf luillorm > | ROT nml purity , by tlioincof A > er's Bnrsnparllla. tlic systutn rcndUrndapti Itself tochnngotl conditions , Compgit'il of tlicbcstaltci-atlvcs nml tonics , nnd'Ucliig ' lilglily conrcniralcd. Aycr's Snrsat > urUU Is the most cflcctlvo anil economical ol all blood medicines. "I'M : sumo yc.im.nl tlio return of spring , 1 InJ serious trouble nltli my Uclnejs. I \\n.a iinalilo to Bleci ( nlghls. ami suflcrcd greatly ultli imlns In the suwll ot my tack. 1 uas also nflllclatl with licailnclic , loss of nppcllte , nntl IndJutslldii. Tliv-iu a > niitoms | \\ere much \ > otse last sjirlni , ' , especially the trdublellh niy back. A Irleml pcisuadcil me to use A > cr'i Snrsnturlll.i. I began taking It , and my troubles nil dlsapponrcd. " SIis. Octiuvra Uclangcr , i'l Briileo St. . il , Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla DR , J. O. AVER & CO. . Lowell , Mnaa. , $ lilifi.Vortli fi lottle. Drs.Betts Betts Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists , 14O9 DOUGLAS S'TELEB/T O11A.1IA , The most widely nnd favorably knoi spec- allsUln the United .States Their IOQK ox- erlenco , reinarkubloNkill iiml unlrontl unc os * In the treatment and cure of Nervous , Ctironlo and Hurftlcnl Diseases , entitle these mlnont pliyslelims to the full contldenceot he afllletoJ everywhere. They uiiarnntoo : A. OEUTAIN AND POSITIVE OU11E for ho awful effects of early vice and the numer ous evil * that follow In Its train , 1'UIVA.TE , UOD AND8KIN DISEASE3 pcodllr , ccmiiilotoly nnd iierinnnontlr ourvd. NEKVOUB IJKlllLlTY AND UEXUAL , DIH- ) KDi : US jlold readily to their iklllf ul treut- FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOEI19 ; ui ran toed ourcdi without pain or detention rom business. HYDKOOELE AND VAJUOOCELE perma- Duntly and iuccrnKfully ciirud In everr case. BYI'HIUH. aONOUUHEA. GLEET , 8pcr- matorrhoa , Soir.lnal Wenknoss , Lost Manhood , fight Emission ! , Decayed Pacullics , Female iVcaknesi and all delicate disorder ! peculiar o cither sex positively cured , as well us all unctlonal disorders that result f rom youth- 'ul ' follies or the oxOcjs of mut uro years. * \TRIf"TIlBK Guaranteed portnnno n tly u \ l IxlVw/ u i\u cured , rcmo\al con pleta , without cutting , oamtlo or dilatation. Ouruj affected at homo by patient without a mo ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MhN. A Q11P1J PUP P T o awful effects of n. OUKli UIvE early vloo which brings orpnnlo Weakness , destroying both mind nnd body , with all Its dreaded ills , porrnanonty cured. fP T3RTTl'A. ( ' ( 'rc3S ' those who hare Im- L/I\0. 1JL.1 li > paired themselves by Im proper Indiil enao'Hnd solitary habits , which riilnbothmlnd nnd body , unfitting them for ttuslness , itndy or marrlugc.f MAIUIIED' ' HEN'-orUhoie entering on that happy m , a ware of physical debUity , quickly assisted. . ou.R BTjCOH3a Is based upon faota. First Praotloal experi ence. Hecond Every case Is Hpeclally studied , thus storting right. Tblrd Mdlclnes are In our laboratory einotly to suit acb case , thus effecting euros without Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts , H09 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA. Corner Otli andllarnoy Streets , Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DE. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN , President. Founded by Dr. J. W. MoMenamy. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO"th \Vonilurful Spanlin Kcrndlj , cnica al ] Nur\oua DlecasrB , nucli as Wok Jtcni- ory , loss of Drain Power , Hendnche , Wakefulncee , Lost Manhood , Nenons- iicsD , Lamltnde , all _ . ( ruin Life. ilialns nnd IIISB ol po\\eroftho \ Generative OroinP , In cither tex , cnnfcd byovcr-cicrtlon , yontlifnl lndUcrctlonioi tlieexccfslTe m-cortohaccnopliimor Btlmula.itB , which iiltlmaUly load to Infirmity , Consumption aud IiiBanlty. Put on In convenient form to earrj In the vc t yiockct. 1'rlcc $1 a pBCkoco , or 6 for $ a Sentbymall toanr nridrebe. Circular free , il r > tlon tlilBiinncr , A < M 4 MiDBlDCUEniui'CO. , 117 Ueirborne Cblcaco.lll. KK .s\li : IS DMAIIA , M-.ll. . IIV ICulm ACe , C'ur IStliA. l > oula : Mreets. J. A. fuller Ac in. . Cor luii.t loula fitrcita. A , I ) . Foster & . Co. . Council IIluffs , Iowa. To cure nillouin s .SIck Ilcaclaclio , Constipation , JUalirla. . Liver Complaints , ( nko the &ae ana certain remedy , h.MITll'S BILE : BEANS Use the SMALT * SIZE (40 little beamto flic bottle tle ) . Thojr lire the moat convenient : fault ull ages. l'rlcoofcltliorBlio.'S5eonU per bottle. WIQQ3 Wrf"kr ' 717. . 70 : Photo-irrnvuro. IVIOOI laVa ancUtioorUils jilcluro for 4 ccuta ( eoppon or Btatnps ) . j. F. ssirm & co. Makers on"Illlu Dean * . St. Louis. Ma. LL Ce WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. tMetna for Jlriterl .DU i w , Fti.Kwii ! l jaW VO' tKne"'i prnilonBoffenlnr i > f th Ilraliir ' Mental i ) ( ; lulUnJ In "niiiKty 'l le'-llntr to mlierj- - . - r ant Kith Prcmaturn 01.1 AB .Uarrtnniaa. l.u of 1-ower In oltuer er. Involunur" Loi.es. n.l * | * rm torrfcE caui < by oVer-siiettloT of t io brain , loir-Btiu-e or . Uch boirontalMoiiemonib'ilreat. ter tii4oli nc * menu Via bor. orilr lor 81. nt Ujm llirep ld. wit " n ortef fir U IOXM. will > nd i > urdiaaor riara"eo to lefiinJ now If the tn lmeiitlbU ( UuuutM * luuil1 nit nuln noli unljr it GOODMAN DRUG CO. , IHO Farnum Street , - - Omaha. Neb. FnvtliAmrs ovi.TnrIxjil c' Periodical 11111 theKrrni.liremertjr , ftcin the iiionilriinl jrmcia am cure Biippreiilun rom whutover caiua. I'romoto menmuatlun Theie pill" itouU not l token ilur- , tt prejnnncjr Aiu. I'lllCo. llornltr 1'rops . Spori- e r , Clar Co. . la.nulno br Bljenuun * McConiiRll , Dorttu it. , uoar P.O.Omaha ; C. A. , llelcliar , South Uuiua , M. r , UI1I3. Council UluBi. f.or 3 luf U OVERCOATS Arc already a necessity. In the medium weights we never had such a variety as we are showing lhi > season. There is not a store in Omaha or anywhere else in the west that occupies the floor space 05 has anywhere near the room that have. The we assortment of overcoats we display on our second ; mu " third floors , is greater than any two large stores" combined can show you. We make a specialty in overcoats , and our prices cannot be touched by other Jionscs. One glance at pur prices and at the quality ami make of the garments , will convince you that you would be doing an injustice to yourself if you buy an overcoat outside of our house Our variety is im mense ; we have all grades and can suit the rich and the poor. Our lower priced garments aic all of durable material and substantially made , We want it distinctly understood that we handle no salt nctt or shoddy goods of any kind. In boys' overcoats we also show a larger assortment than you can find elsewhere , and at no time ) were such low prices put on them. "We are determined to make our boys' department the busiest place in town. The quantity of boys'suits we have sold already this season , is simply amazing ; and \vd \ want to sell as many overcoats. At our prices everybody can afford to dress his boys neat and"warm. . - To judge from the way our Men's Suits-arc selling- , they must be very attractive , and pco pic must find them cheap. We have never done a heavier business in our suit department than \vc did so far this season. We are already getting in duplicates of lots sold out , and every day we open up new shipments. The advantage of coining tons for your fall suit is , that besides getting it so much cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere , you will find in our store every day something new in pattern and style. Samples and catalogue sent on application ( and goods sent by express with privilege ol * examining. If not satisfactory in every way you need not take them. * Open until 8 p. m. Saturday , 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co. ; Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. i i "A cheap bargain takes money from the purs e , " and brings disappoint ment in the end. A good bargain is an honest exchange for value received , and gives lasting satisfac tion to both buyer and seller. Our fall and winter selection of Men's Clothing and Furnishings ( to which we are constantly receiving additions of the lat est and the best ) warrants our an nouncement of GOOD ERRGRINS ! Primary , Bcconamy or SYPHILIS ! Tertiary re rmancntly cmril In 90 to BO < laj . the pamo guarantee , ) Init with tlio&e * ho iireCn to comohcictto will contract to euro them or refund all money anil ) > ny intlio CMJcmo of cumin f , rallioad faro nnil liotol bll ! . OUR MAGIC REMEDY SSl ! to euro tlio mo t obstinate cixfrs. Wo < hnlrnco tlm world for acase ve can notcuie. Since the liUtory of moil clno a true pporillc for .Syphilis ) m been Foueht ftirkliit neva'Coumintll ! our ilairlc Itcmeily wm ( lit rotrml. Nona oilier eenulno. Write for reference * . COOK UK31KUV CO. , Oiiuilia , .Vtl OffIco.St.Otilr Hotol.Cor miiancl DRUNKENNESS X-IQUOlrl HABIT. IK ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR , HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC , It eftn be git * n la u cup of rofTce r ten. or In ar. tlele of food , without th knowledge of the patient , if neceioarr. U li absolutely hirmleM ana will eQeet R permanent and ipeedy oure. whetner tno ptttent ! amodorat drmkororan loobollo reck. ITMCYLU t'All.N. it oportlei > o quietly and with lucrt cer tainty that the pitlent undergoes no Inconvenient * . rr/Mradeiuppllod bytlL.AKE.UU 1U01IAIIUSON nntfo CO. . Omalm G. A. Lindquest IS AGAIN IX TIIK Merchant : - : Tailoring business uncl Invites his olil friends nml pat rons , us welt M thuwiior.il piililjto iMll unil liisnout liNiiowatouknf Iniportoil ud iloinuatlu woolens. Evoryililu. llrat uluss.an ESTABLISH ED 1874. 3I6S.15TH _ _ ST DR. KENSINGTON , Eye and Ear 'Surgeon 1310 Dolge Street. Spectacles acjuratoly flttaU. TR. ) BAIUiY , GRADUATE DENTIST A 1'ull Ff-t of Troth un Ittilibvr , ( or - , _ , _ I'm : DHM.UIM. A perfect lit RiinrantPCil. , Teeth cvtnictod without pain or dunzi'r.nml will out JiniiOH- thetlcs. CDltl tviul silver llll IIKul Io Mt liiloi. Hrlilgoiiwl Crown Woilf. 'i t-uth with out plutiM. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FAR NAM Kutrurcp. Klh street elevator. Open euo- lui-s until S u'clook. VI > T Owing to the large number of requests that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo pedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn , \ve have decided to accept orders for a short time longer. The full set , ten volumes is no\y complete and we will consequently make slight change in our terms. OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BEE offers a year's sub- cription of the daily paper including the Sun day issues -delivered at your address and a complete set THE AMERICANIZED EN CYCLOPAEDIA ERITANNICA for per month. The ten volumes delivered on pay * ment of $5.00 and the balance payable $2.50 per month. ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIBE ERS are entitled to all the advantages of this great offer. People living outside of Omaha can avail hemselves of the above liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some re sponsible banker or merchant in their town. Send for descriptive circular. THE BEE PUBLISHING GO , OMAHA , NEB. NO GTJR.E1 ! MO 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb , " LUCK IS PLUCK" If jou lm\p run u muclt nR n t lomo ll ) . c'oiirarlnit ll ) i > e wlilch you ilnn't u an I your fiiiiill/ ilifrlor la knn\o \ about , remeiilUr lut * " ' " NF\V \ ROOK l > < > UBu"eilull'Mflli" InilR new DUUIV . ! , , . , or lloH , Tt.ral. HtflOHTIXO IHSEAIK , YOU WILL t'ltil ) THAT "PLUCK WINS LUCK ! " tliHirUnoiMPdzf J ciiiniy fur nil Hit unnuturul illulmririi ani prlVAlmllnraieiioliiieii. A crruinrurf-fur tlicdebllU lull nttMakiitH iicculUI toMimin. . J preirribclt nncl feel ia ( | ri rcrmmm ndlng It ta\ Nolil liy l TlUt I'ltici : 91.00.
