10 TITT3 OMAHA DAILY 1JTBE : SATURDAY , REl'Tl-LMBlDT ? 12. 1890.
I NOT13E8.
Ailtprllsempiiln for HIPNP minimi *
vrlll lie tnlcpii nnlll 12tj : < ) | i. in. , for HIP
CV fill lilt nml until H ] i. in. ( or the
iiKirnlnc iinil SnnilnjcillllonA ,
AiltPrtlMprn , liy rpiiiipMliiw a niun-
licril plippk , onu lia n nnivvprn nil-
ilrmiiril to 11 miiuhPrpil ItMetIn cure
of Tim Ili-p. AiiUMprn no mlilrcxneil
Mill IIP ilcllv i-rcil ou | irri'iitntloii ul
flip PIPP | { mil ) .
ItntPN , I l-'Jo n ivoril Ural Iniprlloiu
In a ivoril Slirrrnflcr. > olliliiK InkPii
Tor IOM thnn IWp lor HIP llrMt Inipr-
Ion. TIIPHP iiiUprllni-inpiUH nniHt lie
run conwfiMil I v ! > .
w vvrr.ij-.sri i
SITUATION IIY nxi'EitiENTED rn t\MniiY
hand ; reference * furnl'he.l Ail lreV 42 lice.
A 6J7-15
SITUATION \VAVTED. Vor.NO MAN OJ' ! N-
tfKrllv : Btrons. rnowlli * , rename , ripibie ,
with CDOil rcfeK'ncPS Ailurcss VV 4 * II' e
IT
WANTED. 1'i.Aiv 8EWJNO IN r.\Mi 1.11:1
neat mid rant ( , iM per iliiy Aildro i .y.0 , >
POSITION WANTED ? " v"ni'NrJ MAN. Fill" * F-
clnits Mc-nnRrapher nticl typewriter. bc'l ref-r-
rncitvllllne t < i mnke himself UFeful ' 1 W.
I'lrst Nnt'l llnnk bills. A-n-IV
_
WANTED. SITt'ATlON I1V REOlVTEHED
pharmacist of 12 wears' ftpeilcntM can fur
nish Lest of refcicnees Address \V 47 MPI-
>
\v.\vrinM vi.i : iir.i.p.
WANTED. AN" IDEA- WHO CAN THINK OF
noine simple thlnif to patent * Protect sour
lilms. the ) inny bring you vveilthVrllo John
WeiMerbuin fc Co , Dcpt V 1'itcnt Attorneys ,
WnMilnKtnn n c for tlielr (1 See prln offer
nnil a list of 200 Inventions nanleil 11-371
\V ANTED7 HOYS ANI > niRI.S TO cni.l.ECT
cancelled ntamtn , any Itlinl. for teims * eml
tnmpcil envelope. A A. Austin rrovliltnce ,
It. I , n-Mr.7 15 *
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN IN RVI3IIY Lo
cality to upiL'scnt us ( nn foitune nunti-r
wanted ) , wilt KUaranleo JIT " 0 wekly nnil nil
expensed , Investigate at OHLO. llox r.m" ! . HCH-
ton. Mass _ -MSSJ PC *
jcn TO JIM AND EXPENSES PAID HAI.ES-
men for rlcnrs , experience unniemsary , extra
Inducements In customers. Cms C llliliop At
Co St. Luula lt-MIX)7 ) OT
WANTED. MARRIED MAN TO WORK ON
farm : German en Svvmlc prurerrel AiMresa
W 4 Ilee --Miil _ _
WANTED. YOtJNO MAN ' 1O WORK FOR
biianl , lo'lulni ; and small pay , private lioutc ,
no burn dm Inve part D ( nftcrnuona for
school A il il rent VV El. Itcc. I t-6fC
WANTED AC5EN1S , JMCO A WEEK SURE TO
vvnrkcr New Rioils New plan H'H n win
ner. Every Tamils needs It Si-lN at slsht.
H S ro. nox (21. Clnclnn it I. Ohio.
SAMS.MIN : : , lA'iinifATiNO on , AND
Rrense , LXperleiiccd , h ivlni ; eilabllthed trade
l.lljeml arr.inKcrnentH will lie miula with i
tlrsl-clnsH man. Unultabh HtllnlnK Co. rleve
Intnl. O. H-MI.53 II'
CANVASSIIIIHANT13D. . TO SUM , TIII3 U. H
Indestructible Tire Klndleri mid ( HI ( "ant ,
lllls a want funnel In c\er house inlil U S.
, Jlflf. Co , Toml ill ! I..ic , VVI I1-MITT7 11
WANT no. SAM'MIN IN r.vnuv DISTRICT ,
new sen-ton , * .un | > ! es fne. silnrj nr toniml"-
Klon , with expenses , from start , l.nke Urns
Co. , ChloiiKO It MuT IS *
\VANTI3D , Al'PlinNTiriM TOIl
1 trnilu , mio < l clmnco for men to join our day
or pxtniru ilp"c only elshlveok < riMiulml ,
Clinton : r > - ictlicItimtloni fuinlsliPd , W.IKPS
t nmUe fra'iJiln\s w i'le Hainln Molei's Ilirber
1
.School. 283 So. Chirk t , Uilcatt > fiend for
frto ciiti-IOKUe II JI' l II *
rou HUNT. cwa.\NT TUN-IIOOM
with all modern comcnleniLS , tplimlM nelKh-
bnihoo.l Inquire Hick" . Itooin 30i N Y Life
D StfM ! 13
HMl'LOYMENT I1UREAU , 112I DODOE WANTS
lota of hotel anil private famllj help lei S7
C -DSC S13
r WANTED AN ACTIVE WOMAN AT $10 W
. " vvcelily to n present us. AiMreis lliix u"OS , tios-
V , ton , Mans C XIJSI OC *
WANTED. GIRL TO ASSST ] N UPSTAIRS
uoiK and look ufter two small chlhlren 110
Si ) 3IM live C MO 12
WANTIID , r.IIU , , UNDHll 15 YI3A11S Ol.U. TO
assist In lionscwoilc at liH Wcbsler bt
_ C 5IPC2
WANTUH , A GIHr. TO DO RKNHUAI. HOI S
work ; must lie u Kood cook Apply 201 ho.
23th nve at once. -MCC3 12
WANTID. : A oiur , rou ouNnuAi. nousn-
wolk , 22 i DoilRO Bt O 072-15-
STRNOOIIAI'HIJU VVANT13D
Ktiitlne experience nnil wums wunteil Tlie I )
J , Co. 2ii ) N street , Mouth Oman i. Neli
( J-JK.75 13"
WANTHD. A 'iOI'NH M ItSI ! f.lHL OVHU II
jeura. German or Dane jirefcrieil JO. N ISth
I gt. C Mi > 7l > U
ft
rou iin.vr
IN AM , I'AHTS Off 11113 CITY TIII2
O 1' ln\ls Cuinpiny. 1SU5 rnrnam D 372
nouses. IIINIVVA & . co , 103 N.
5 U 373
t MODUllN IIOUSKS. C. A. faTAUIt , 923 N Y M
D-371
ItnATUD STOItllS AND I'LATS.
Honartl ll.uiclt , ugcnt , 1C10 Clilc.m-o sticet.
ciioicu nof4is AND con-Anns AI.I OVI :
the cily. $ o to } iO Klilulltj , 1702 rarnam.D370
D-370
I.I.ST or iiousua. THU HYHON
Itceil Co , 212 S I4th st. D 377
HOt'HIIH WALLACE , IIUOVVN BMC . 16TH
mill UouRlus. D 378
, , ' iiouHi : * ) & aTortis. : r. D.\VIAD , ic & DouRias.
f' D-210 3
I GOOD coTT.vana. nnsiuAiu.Y LOC-ATHD.
clirnn , 8-ronm liouje near buslne ; 7 rooms ,
modirn , 541 S. 27th street. U 9 Skinner , iment ,
Sll ) N. Y 1.1 to. D SIW7
rou HUNT , riNi : MODKIIN TLATH I.ANOI ;
block , wni H 13lh Htnet I ) M9SJHJ9
roil IlfiNT , 10-ItOOM IlOUhU. MODIIUN ;
peifpct rcpill. 713 N l- hjt. | D MIC ?
oua'i : , MODKIIN , 21:0
utiect , nl.vi 7- room cotlago adjulnlni ; Apply
to ft. N L'ljjtou nt VVobash olIlCL1415 rarnam
strut. D-M20I
4 s c-nooM nouai : , sso so isin
-SU'j S211'
4-uoo.vi iiouhr.a , CHUAI' . noa MAUCY.
1) m 537 :0
HOOMH. wnn ou WITHOUT
uturd , lefricncvi. 31 Wo 2Cth strett
D 592 IS
I'OH U13N1' T-IIOOM I'LATS. OAS. HATH AND
htijuni lR.il. liicntlon tin * ( Inert. Inquire at
3UKlua Drug Store. Tnonty-fuuilli ami 1'nr-
luun. H ms-n
arx'i'iiu TIINVNTO rou YOPH nnrsus
listing nUh KMjl'Ins ' Iblh .s. rnrnnm.D .
D 631-18
N ruiiNisnuD iiot'Hi : , II.ICTIUC : :
ll.ilit , WA and barn. 140 N J3il st
C-HOOM MODUUN COIINUU 1'I.AT. ZIH I.HAV-
cimorlji _ st D Mai DIP'
57oli"TiiNT A CHOICI : . DITACIIID MOD-
vrrt 0-r'wui IIOIISP , No. Kf > Capitol ; i\e. , J33 w ,
II , II UciUbon D OC'J
IlKNV , A HANDSOMIII.Y I'lNISIli : ) )
thivn. < itor > lulik modern duelling , at J.'lt
I'arniim l , lenial. I we" pui innntli Api > l > to
\7. It. MclMc. Wl 1st Nnt'l Hank llldtr
H-MuiJ 11
nee > i.s.
s rruNirtiuin HOOMH J'on nousiKiiriNa :
for man mil wife Hint luktn In bouid 31U N ,
17. U-M49J
I'L'UNIHHKD OlTuNrilllNlSHUD HOOMS. 15W
Capltul uvc. K-SOMl *
UOOM. S)17 ) HAHNEY ST.
1S-SM 13 *
NHWI.Y TUUNISHUU IIOOMS , 170i DOtHJI.AS
nlicet , 15 MHO 15
i ou : ri'HNibiiii : > HOOMH rou HDI'.SI-
Uvrplntr. wxi N. llth , 13 MtJ > 5 II *
Nirn IMIUNISHKD : noo.vw , MCSHT
1U H. lllli. i-CTl-li
aoo.vis AMI IIOAIID.
3JHONT UOOM WITir ALCOVI2. ALSO SID1 !
ix > am > ; iciol boarJ : lust location In city. 21i
H ith l. K Ml
N1CU HOO.MS. HOOD IIOAHD. ItATKH HIIA-
noiublv : trunslent uccclilincKlatcd. 'llio Hose ,
MJO Hnrney , T MDJ.-S.lj *
ItOOMB Wl'IH IJOAltO , K23 DODQU ST
JJAl.l * OU WHOLE INTERE&T IN SALOON
> , buvliifsn for sulc , be t roruer on bout street In
Omaha , Inqulru Jos. Sclilltz Oruvvery Co. , 9th
r nml l.ravem.trill. a 30-H
rou itIM' : ynmis AND uri < 'icii > .
.liaT-v'bAHa'lllllCK bTOHlTJlFlLDINU , 1011
Kuruaiu , llin-c atuilcn ami biuemeiu. Kill alter
ta suit teuiuiti low rtnt , 314 Ul f < an U'U
1
rou ttijfii'SToitr.s ASI > OPPICU >
nn.\T Tin ; 4-sTonv imrcK IIL'II.DINO
nt CK' 1'arnim nt. Thlt liiillJIni ; him n ftrepmn
eemrnt bm m < ? nt compie' * ti nrn hentlnt : fix.
turf * , watci ( , n nil floors , gis , eto. Apply a
fie once rt Th < IPC I lift
TUB TO ! JI-8TOUY AND HAriRMRNT. I1HIUIC
bullllnic nt l.fl Ilnunr , ! rlrrrtullnlilc for
ntornxc nml comml-slim ir munufncturlne bn -
Ini-c U. Nntlonul InnK I SW
AUHNTS WA.M'IIJ.
ma MOMY IN I.ATI T CAMPAION AND
comic bnttnnii , 600 Kin ! bnttiim prlcj ; bnx
nrnplei fnr dime CHinpnlKH Supply comrm > ,
_ ! ) ( Arch feliect. os on , Mn , , _ J Ml ?
AafNTS , TO Snl.I.TlCKJKS. NO nxi'I'.lllKN
nctpusnrj , wlfir > or commission , permanent
pn-ltlon Smith , 30 ! UPC llulldln *
J M6I7 12 *
AOHNTS. M VKi : S ro TO JH 00 A 1) VY ISTIIO-
ilm IliK the 'fnnrl UIH tnlj $100 rnnp .i I
cnmcm mnilc. th" erenli'tUPr nf tin- tin
turj ( ftipral nnil Iwnl ntenti wanted nil rmi
th < - will I. r-cliidlvo tcnlt'irv. urltc tixlnj f I
term * nnd rntnnlr > * AlKfn Otcnsnn Cn X 2S
lx % CKIIVVI - J MG73 H
KAMHMIN. o.vn IN in iuv : STATIJ. TO
nll our rlKfir nn treillt , * ftmpe ! * . Ki'o'l ' piV.
I'xpnii-ed nn I < < c ! n Ho tcrrltors tu | ire | > er nn-
tillrnnts Adilr * 1 * O lox ! ltt.1 Nf uork
Clt ) -Mrsi 1 12
in 'i o aivr.
WANTHD. A rUIUCISIIKD HOT'SH THOM OC-
tobcr until July , or longer , nply Clifford VV.
Smith , 1320 rnrnnm ti. K S72
VV AN-IID. : TiiuiiTrTiNriMiNiHHnii
roomi v\lth private famllj , nteam or furnnco
lient nnd ball ] nunnnnodntloni within I'nny
wnlkliiK dlitniire of new | Mi tnillc . for IlKht
lion eUecplnK by > ounff couphlt.i peed refcr-
* nee * Answer nl once. Mating price and full
lmrtloillarn.V 30 , lleioitlce K TAS
\VANTID. : u ou c-itpo.M MODBIIN COTTAOU.
ncnr cur line , not lo e\cieil J13 UO Address
W 48. ! ! ( . . < K-fc'.l 11 *
STOHACI : .
ACiriO STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO ,
90S-'JIO Jones * General stoiacu nml forwmlhiB
M-2S1
OJt. \ AN i HTbUAon. 1113 TAU'SI Tlit 1V9.
hAIIiKl HMTIIItlO.
rou sAr.fe.j & - > I ° OM FVUNISIUD .
and liouso t ° r tent , nil modern Improvcnunti
nnd llrst ola'a ti"iKhborhooil nn 1 cheap rnnt.
No tiniles. Addre a U C7 Her. O-27J
rou SALI : uoiibus AXIJ AVA O > S.
DUIIAIIILITY TALKS CAUlUAailS , DUOGITS
phaetons , bottom jirlei" A. J. blmpson. 1103
DoilRC. 1' 331
3 nuoatns. ti TO JGO. 4 niAr.TONS ruosi
K3 to $75 , 2 5iuioy , JIO lo } " ) , 4 family nr-
r nne 3r * to S123 , 2 new upui road was : .a
JJ > IVunmiond Carriage Co. 18tli .mil llarncj
1' MJ70 S50
rou SAU : , A TIJAM or ni.Acic CAHUIAGK
liorari cnn be sem nt 2204 Callfoinlu St.
P--40i
FOIl hAII3-
HiST : HARDWOOD HOO AND rHICKlIN
fence : nUg "nil wlie. " C. U. Lee , 801 DoiiRlas.
Q-3S3
rou Hvit : , sioric. riXTimns AND atA
chlnery of the Con olldated Coffee Co. , 1414
llnrne > .St , nt private sale Auction Rcpt
22nd of whnt remains iin old Call for Hit anil
pilcei , nl.-o ntnnnfncttulni ; bnlhlln and fln
lots in track 2Stli and IJojil bis. , Omnlm
J. II Oiimunt. Ilcccher. Q-43S
rOU HALI3 Clin.Vl' . HANDSOMH Ot-'I'ICG
vvtirdrobe , KOOI ! letter piesa and stand , revolv
ing desk , ch llr and nlllcu chairs Aupl ] ut
lliiom 30.1. y Y Life Illilu O. .view 13
CIAI11VO\A. > TS.
MRS MARY riHTZ , CLAIRVOYANT E2t N
IBlli. S Ml 47 1C *
MMl : HAVAItlA. Till : OYl'SY PALMIST. HAS
Just arrived and will filvo ncl. ntllle palm re ul-
hiK" ' i'f past , present nnil futuii * . rendliiK' ' 23c
ami up , nnu week only , satisfaction Rimran-
tieil 1704 Capitol nve. S M"i7l 12 *
IIATIIS , n'i
SMITH , 1121 DOUGLAS STREET , 2D
lloor , room 0 nuissaKC. blc.im , alcohol ami
t-ulphurlne baths. T MoiO 12
MISS AMIS. : vvrou UATHS. MAKSAGI : 507
a 13th st . room J ' 1 MOOS O7
MRS tm LION , nuncTRic MASSAOI : PARlors -
lors , lefiexhlnj anil curative , don't fall to
cull 417 S llth bt upstalu. T-MM3 13 *
i > iit.so\Aii.
MISS VAN YAMCHNUURU DI TUOYS PERm -
m intntly bj tltctrlcit > superlluoiis , ialr , moles ,
wartetc. . Uoom 410 , N. \ . Life HldB
U 387
BOSTON DRESS CU'ITING ACADEMY ,
wanted , IOD lidles to learn system. Mrs G
_ SheIler , room 303 , Kiirbach blU. U M3SS
iiri'TUUi : cuuroT No p.ux , NO DETEN"-
tlon fiom buslni-ss , v\e refer to hundii-ds of
patients cured O E Miller Co. , SU7 N Y
Llfo Imlldlnt' , Omaha , Neb U 3S3
SAVE MONEY IIY GOING TO DU SEYMOUR
for your ikiital work , half rates next thirty
du > s ! )33 ) North 21th Bt. U M191 S.2
iTMMi : . POST , 31S14 5 "l51 H
u-xa
VIAVI , HOME 1REATMENT I'OIl UTEI'INE
troubles 1'lijslci.in In attendance. Consulta
tion or health book free. 3lii Leo blilir.LI
LI 310
r JOSEPH T MlTIUl IS STILL ALIVE WILL
lie Hind his address to his ulster. Emma Thorp
Olovcr. 1'rultvule , Cnllfornlu. Slollur IH very
sick ami vvunts to hear from > ou ] H In I'hlla-
iklphln. U CG3-U *
LADIEh TAKEN Dl RING CONFINEMENT ,
compctint Mui-sia and ph > slclans In ehaiKe , In
fant H ndopted Mrs JlcOmbcr , r.O'J Garlleld
ave , Kaunas City , Mo IT MiSO 13 *
TO INTUODt'CE MY WORK HEUE I WILL
plent nccordl in sKlrts for 11.73 for 13 days
only. Ml DouRlus block , U-MCsl U'
ri'o I.OAIS HIAI , ISTATIJ.
ANTHONY IX AN & TJlUfaT TO 315 N Y L
I'lllil. mune > ul low lutes tor choke farm loans
in Juu.i , nuithern Missouri , eai.tirii"i'briska. .
VV 3U1
CITY LOANS C. A. STARR , Wj N. Y Lin : .
lilliji _
MONEY IO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
mil estate , llnmiun , Love Co. , paxton blnclc.
VV ! ) !
LOANS ON IMPHo"v'ED A I'NIMp'uoVEI ' ) CITY
property. W. rarnam Smith , . Co , uo Karnnm
, W-384
MONl'.Y TO LOAN AT LOW It VTES THE
ll r Divls I'o , 1303 I'ariinni St W 3D5
LOANS , LOW RATES , IREY , 501 N. Y. LIKE.
, W S.'J-SU
FROM J1W UP. P. D.VEAD , 1C & . DOUOLAS.
\V-2I3-S.3
.1H.MJY TO I.O % > _ CIIATTIiLS.
MONEY"TO LOAN ON ruuNiTUiu : , PIANOS.
hfrscs , vvnion , ttc ; lit lowest rate In cltj ,
no lemoval of soods. btrletly c-onlldcntlnl , jou
can piy Hi" loun off at an ) time or In any
amount. OMAHA MOR1QAUE LOAN CO .
300 bo ICth St.
X 3 %
MONEY TO LOAN. 30 , CO. 90 DAIS ; 1'UltNI-
ture , pianos , eta DufC Green , room 8 iar' er blk
X 337
IIII.SIMIS.S UIIA.MJI33.
roll BALE , A1IOUT 2.000 L11S. MINION TYPE.
TOD Ibs. atratc , 150 pulr two-third cakes. 40
double Iron stands for two-tlilrd cnses. This
material vvau used on Thu Oni.iha I lee nnd Is
In fairly Kood condition Will bu sold c.i an
In bulk or In iiuuntlllfs to suit purchaser.
Appl > In person or bj mull to The IJea Pub-
llalilnt , ' Co. . Omaha , Neb Y 71J
JW AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME WITH
JiiO Invented , fate , cunteruilho , proJticctus.
proofs frto. 1' . Daly , 1293 LiruAihvay. New
York. Y-9J8-S15'
rOU SALE I'HE.v'r. MEAT MAUKET IN THE
best county stat city In Neb , 1U.OOO Inhuhl-
tants , best location and comnletu fcteam out
fit. AOJiesi W 27 care of Bee. Y MJIC-12 *
rOU SALE OH EXCHANGE roil LAND OU
tnerchundlse. 14,000 stock Implement jobbing
house. Address V , C. M. , lieu otllce , Council
HlulT. . Z-S71
WK EXCHANGE FARMS , falOCK RANClFiES
uiul clt ) pioperty ; send In description ot "hat
jou have tu trade ; now U u good time to get
hold of Omaha property. Hicks' Real tistat-i
Agency , New York Life Hldtf , Omaha.
Z- MOM 11
FOIl SAI.U ItUAIi UhTATIi.
ir YOU HESIRI : TO PURCHASE PINE VAcant -
cant property , cheup lots or lioueea and lots ,
for cu-li. or on very easy terms , du not fall
to st the fidelity Trust Co. . iuuiliea.t corner
ot lle butldlnc. Their Hit la large and they
rtcomirrptul uutnlni ; but bartolns. lie 11971
TOR KALE , CHKAP , 'ilKAUflFuiu COTTAaE
5 rounia , summer Kitchen , hard and toft
\vatvr. liooj brick cellar , lot 35xin ; east front :
part ca h.j r balance ( pur ctnt. JW N. "th
tr . HE-SM
ron s\tn m\ii RSTATIJ.
( Continual )
A riw it\noAiNs Tint UEEKI
lholro ncrc lot Khndc trM > * tc , > 45v.
Tn i nice rottflK" beautiful lot $ J < Sfl
Molern 9-rnom IIOUM- , enl ) tl SW.
Nbo hon e nn I Int linn worn I'lnfc , | i SOO.
7-rooni cottHRv , cholco location , K zin' '
Chnkrncre tnct. pnvcltnet. . $2 W0
Hwiw nnd lot , npnr fnlr unnindi , JfV )
llnnilranie lot , 3SJ nnd Dodnc utrecta. only Jl KO
11 '
805 N. V Mfo HIil * .
Rti-.M"8S 13
AESTRACTS. THE HYRON HEED COMPANY.
RE 393
r"Aim LANDS. c7r. HARRIsbN7 lU N. \
Life. RE MS-SIS"
111 ILIUM ! AM ) I.OV.J1SOO1VTK03. .
bHAIlKS IN Mt'Tt'AL ' L ft II. APS'N PAYS C ,
7 per cent vvh-n 121 > enrnld nlwn > i re-
dcxinnhlc 1704 Pnrmni St NnltliiRer , Sec.
403
HOW TO fflTT A IIDME OH SECURE GOOD
lntpie t innvlnoi A | plv to Omnbn L & II
A s'n 1701 Pninim O. M NatlliiRer , Sec
401
noitsr.s
II011TS PVSTUHKD. 75C PER MONTH T.
Miirmv M110-S-51
Ml SIC , AI IT AMI iiY.MUIAflU.
ELOCUTION. I-llYRIl'AI. CIILTUHE. Mlf W.
N Dorvvnrd , C23 N 19lh. Cuttlnus from stand-
arl nut.iors -MVI4-2S *
\VE AUE 1N O MAHA TO STAY AND WILt
uti'Urxcll them nil. Krent Inrnnlns In Steln-
wnv ( hlcKerlns , Kimbc , Einetson nml Vo n
A. Sons iilnnoi Win. II. Schmollcr ft Co . Ill
StcrniTiic' IllilB M'wi
GEOI1C.E K GEliirnNlftX-K 11ANIO AND
Itiiltnr tiachcr. R 412 P-eo IlldR. 'Jcl 23S.
r. vcnacr.
CAPTAIN P MOSTYN DETECTIVE AGENCY ,
nil deli ctlvc work cnrcfully nnd piomptl ) nt-
ti-ndcil to , no Knrbnch block , Oinnhn and no
Roinokc lllilp . Chicago Mt t > G3 Octl
sn\vi > < ! MACIM.MS AMI
NEW HOME , HOUSEIIOLD. WHITE AND
Davis Scvvlnii nmchlncs. Olllcc 1314 Capitol nve ,
M223 b24
hllOUTIIAM ) AMI Tl'lMJWRITI.VfJ.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. 013 N. Y. LIFE.
400
, \T OMAHA 11USINESS COLLEGE , irTH AVD
Douplns. M113 S2J
MRS A Rll-E HAS REMOVED HI U DRESS-
nalJng from bhcelei block to 170S DoiiRlis
MB17 15
rt'RNITURE PVCKED. FINISHED. RE-
inlrcil , rmttro ses mailo nnd renovated Try
Walltln , 2111 CumliiK tel. 1331. COS-
\v.Miitoicins. : .
II. MAROWITZ LO.VNS MONEY. 418 N 1C ST.
407
MHIICIIAVF TA1I.OU.
MAX POGEL. MERCHANT ; TAILOR
steim rlearer. will P'movu to basement under
German Sivlnes bank , beptimbcr 1st , tel. ' 197
Villli'iof .Sillt-of VII III AVnti'r Iloiiiln.
Notlco Is hereby Kl\on that until fi o'clock
. in of September 21 , U'ti. ' sealed lilils will
> e reiilvi'd lit the ollkcof the clerk ot the
vlllafff of Hancroft. Nuliiaskn , for the pur
chase of water bonds of salil village , baiil
Immls bdiiK ot thu ilenonilnntlon of llvo
iittnilicil dollau ( JTiOO ) each , bonrliiR Intereat
it the i.ite of sl\ ( li ) per cent per .innum
from AiiKtist 1. Ib'ifi , the date of Issue , In
the amount of live thousand dollaia < $ " > ,000) ) ,
riiunliiK tvvonty yi.us , payment option.il
with ildlll.iKP after five years , Interest
mil pilnc-lpal jiavahle nt the fiscal u ency
of the st tte of Nebraska , In the city of New
Voik. Said village reserves full right to
reiect nny or nil bids
I5y order of the Hoard of Trustees of the
\lll.tge of n mcroft , Nebraska.
Dated this Tth day of September. 1S90.
D \V. JUmiCl. , Chairman.
JOHN 1 * . M'KUAN , Village Clerk.
'rnr.TH OR NO .TOIL
Fiic-tiirj < ; irlM llnxt Vlult a IJon-
tlHt or Lose 'i'lu'ir Posllldiis.
Many of thu 200 employes In Howard
Quid's ' match factory In Passalc are girls.
It Is well known , sajs the New York Herald ,
hat contact with phosphorous Is detrimental
n health , and pjijslcians assert that Its
action on the teeth will In time destroy
them and leave the victim a suffeier from
a dlbease which affects the mus
cles of the neck and Jaw. Some time ago
seveial of thu employes began complaining
that their teeth were rapidly crumbling
away. The match factory managers In
vestigated anil discovered that the fumes
'iom the phosphorus worked the trouble
They tested several vva > s of purifying the
air In the work room , but the trouble con-
inued.
Ti Jii they decided on inoro stringent
methods. An order was Issued commanding
all employes to have their teeth examined
and filled if necessary. An olHclal dentist
vas appointed.
While some of the glils compiled with the
order , many did not , and the managets were
again confronted with n problem. They
read of a case last week where a match
company had been sued for big damages
jy an emplojo whoso health had been ruined ,
and they immediately decided on a new
plnn.
plnn.When
When the girls and tlio few men went to
work last Monday they found a big notice
wasted on the door. It rend :
"The following employes have not com-
illed with our former ordeis In icgard to
laving their teeth c\amlned by a dentist.
Unless they do so before September 10 and
iresent a dentist's certificate to that effect
hey will he Immediately discharged"
The notice contained a list of the employes
vho had not called on the olllelal dentist. It
caused gicat commotion nmong the girls ,
who think It a hardship The superintend
ent declares the order must be obeyed ,
illO.Vr WITH A fl.WKIVG CII\1.\ ,
Vvvful IIvpi-rli'iKM- n Clili'iiKO Man
111 II MlNMIIIlH llotl'l.
"The most disagreeable experience of my
ravels , " said the man from Chicago , "was
\linn I awakened In the middle of the
light In a Missouri hotel aud heard a chain
clank In my room. I don t know whether
t Is the association of a clanking chain that
nakes the sound so disnml , or the mere
act of being awakened by a noise that
shows the presence of something living ,
nit I don't know of a more unpleasant
awakening
"I sat up In bed , but could see nothing ,
'or ' the room was as dark as a pocket , and
ny heart thumped with suspense as I heard
hat weird chain clank , clank , clank , ac
companied by a stiango shnllllng noise that
vas qiiltu as mysterious and tmflllng , I
reached under my pillow and drew out
my "
"Revolver ? " suggested the man who fin-
shes everybody's sentences.
"Naw , my whisky llask. I took a pull
hat would have made my wife glvo me
i temperance lecture If she could have
icon mo , nnd "
"And what became of It 7"
"The whisky ? "
"No no , the clanking gliost. "
"V/oll , I fell off to sleep after awhile , and
vhen I got up In the morning and Investi
gated I found out what It was. "
"A maniac ? "
"No , I was the only maniac , It was
curled up under my bed , chain and all ,
mil turned out to bo a pet coon that the
lotel people owned and which had escaped
rein Its quarters and found Its way to
my room , Hut I wouldn't put In another
night like that for a farm and wood lot ! "
I.mlj Toiiolirrn In 1'rniirr.
The women ot London who desire to make
application for vacancies In the faculties In
'rench cemlnarlcs may. by recently granted
> ormlsslon ot the French minister of public
nstructlon , bo examined In London , begin
ning the lit of October. A great many
English women students Intend passing the
entrance examinations , as Ihey will have to
gtvo only ten hours' Instruction In English
each week , and will enjoy the privilege ot
attending all the French classes In counec-
lou with the college * ,
COST THE SWEDES DEAR
DiEdStrons Kcsult of nn Ancient Expcri
mcnt with Cheap Currency.
TROUBLE AND SUFFERING WIDESPREAD
A < ; iinilrr | from lllxlnrj Ilcnrlnnr n
tin * CliiMip Diillnr > li > \ cinrnl lit
( In- 1 illicit Slnlos The
of Pint.
The followlpK account of nn Instructive
experiment by tu ) Swedish go\eriimeiit In
Iho clqhtrcnth century Is abstracted from
Hcmlandut , one df the oldest nnd best l.no.Mi
Swedish nuwsijagicrs pi luted In the United
Slates. H was i written by Dr. John Knan-
dcr , whose attainments ns a historian hive
given him n Wtflg reputation The special
Interest of tlftr article- , however , prows out
of the parnllsj ifc Ueen what did occur In
Sweden and vilmt , would occur here should
wo adopt tho'iinllmltud coinage of silver at
the fictitious ratio of 1C to 1.
In the era of the1 Krirollns , near the begin
ning of the olt itcenth century , the wars of
nlmrlis XII | ia , < lvasted the population
of Sweden , Impnxprlghed the country and
ilcstro > cd Us Industries. Thp flnnnclal ques
tion , therefore , assumed unwonted Impor
tance under the c.\lstlng circumstances of
tlio nation.
At that dnto the circulating medium con-
slsted of silver and copper. The largest coin
vvns the rlxthalcr ( In Swedish rlxdaler ) .
The rixthaler was n coin about the size ol
the original American silver dollar of 410
grains , but Its value , until about 171S , was
two thalcis silver or thico thalers copper.
Aftei 1718 It vvns worth three thnlcrs silver
or nine thalers copper ( thirty-sit maiks ) .
About 1770 It was valued at six. thalers sll
vor or eighteen thalers copper ( seventy-two
narks ) . In consequence of successive al
teratlons In the quantity of copper with
which It was allo > cd In the course of 1GO
tears the value of the silver thaler hnd
'alien to a third or fourth of what It was in
1G2I.
1G2I.When
When that sanguine , obstinate autocrat ,
Mr. Gortz , was made minister of finance
there was still a considerable stock of money
In the kingdom. Hut owing to lack of con-
lldenco It was hoarded and little money was
In circulation. Mr. Gortz was a political
adventurer. Ignorant of llnanclal laws , nild
he devised a schema to Induce the vvcathly
cltlrcns of Sweden to purchase government
bonds secured by a mortgage upon the real
estate of the entire nation , but placed upon
It without the Knowledge or consent of the
individual owners A loyal decrto compelled
all trustees of trust funds for the church , for
schools , and for the poor to exchange their
money and their securities for these bonds ,
whose value necessarily declined In proportion
tion as the Hood of cheap money rose to n
higher nnd jet higher level
Mr. Oortz , like our own Mr. IJryan , con
celved the Idea that Sweden could , "without
waiting for the aid or consent of any other
nation , " establish its own flnnnclal system
upon an Independent basis. Ho proposed to
remlnt all copper coin upon which he could
ay his hands , and glvo to the new coins an
arbitrary valuation at an arbltraiy and false
ratio lu comparison with silver. The copper
halcr. he said , was the "money of the poor , "
no "debtor's dollar. "
The value of the copper bullion which It
contained , he thought , would rise in the mar-
, et , nnd the production of copper would be
stimulated and Increased. H was further
claimed that with the depreciation of the
copper coin of the country prices would rli.e ,
ho farmer would receive more money In
oxclnugo for farm products , and industries
vould revive , so that there could be a de
mand for labor and the number of the un
employed would be greatly reduced.
WOULD NOT BE DHCCIVUD.
Charles XII was too experienced a man
) f the world and too wise n monarch to
> e deceived bj thise representations , anil
t was with tile greatest hesitation that he
signed the decree'presented to him by his
nlnlster of finance. He would not allow
his cheap money to be stamped with his
elllgy , noi vvouldihu permit It to bear the
national escutcheon.
The new mouovisoon received the derisory
Itlc of "calamity coin , " on account of the
Inancial iuln > which It wrought. A piece ot
copper worth half a cent was stamped " 1
dulcr S. M. " ( S. 11. stands for silver mynt
or money. ) The various mintages were
popularly known. ) by the name of the en-
Taved devices by which they were dlstln-
tllshed The , "crown , " "publica fide , " "Ju-
jlter , " "wisdom armed , " "rough and ipady , "
'Saturn , " "Phoebus , " "Mais , " to which
iveio added In the lelgn of Uliika Klcanora
'Mercury" anil 'jhope. "
Not even .Mr. Gortz Imagined that it
ivould be possible to lloit an "unlimited"
number of depreciated topper thalers. It
vas decided to limit the number to 2.000,000 ,
jut once on the downward road no place
ivaa found for a halt short ot Ihe bottom
of the precipice , ny 1717 there were 13-
000,000 of these thalers In circulation At
: he death of Ch.ulcs XII , In 171810,000,000
md been minted , of which 25,368,000 were
actually curient
In older to Insure the passage of the new
; hcap money , It was made a legal tender
The stamp ot the government , " 1 daler S ,
M. " was belloved to make a copper thaler
'qnal In value to a silver thaler. Two of
hem , the government declared , must bo
aken In tiade and In payment of debts ,
as the 1'imlvalent of a silver rixthaler. The
government Itself did not receive them at
his valuation. When the purchaser of
; ovoinment bonds applied for their delivery ,
hey were issued to him only on payment of
50 copper thalets for every 100 rlxthaleis In
'Iho rumor spread that all the silver
balers deposited In the government bank
voro to bo si'bed and copper thalora given
0 the depositors In&tcad , and that If they
efused to ngiee to this exchange their do-
ioalts were to be forfeited to the crown.
The Immediate conseiiucnco of this loss of
'onfldonco In the good faith of the govern-
ncnt was the disappearance , ns If by magic ,
f all hllvpi money from circulation
This cheap money would buy nothing ex
cept nt ruinous prices , It a citizen of
Sweden presented himself to his tailor to
10 clothed , the tailor demanded , for each
ill of fine broadcloth , i thalcru In silver or
iO thalers In copper. Kvcry aitlclo offered
or sale had two prices ono In "honest"
nonoy , and another in "cheap" money.
In order to put a stop to double valuation
] f goods , a decree was Ibbued , making It u
rime punishable by a 11 no of not less than
our times tlio value of the goods for which
1 higher prlco was asked In copper than in
liver. "
The result of the decree was the Immedl-
to cei > s\tlon of all tiallle of every descrlp- It
Ion except in the primitive form of barter
The overvalued copper money drove the
liver inouey Into hiding. The Swedish peo-
> lo no longer dared to use sliver coin in the
ransuctlon of business. The next step taken $
> y the government was the issue of a decree
eqiilrlng all peisons In possession of silver ,
Itlior natlvo or foreign , whether In the foim
f coin or bullion , to forward the same on or
eforu July 1 , 1718 , to the national treasury
nd receive "calamity coin" In exchange for
t. All silver thereafter found In the poa-
ession of any subject of the crown would. It
vas said , bo confiscated This caused an 1m-
nedlatu exportation of silver from the
f
ountry.
To prevent such exportation , a law was
wssc.l requiring every Swede who left the
: ountry to declare in advance how much sli
er he had upon Ms person or In his possen-
loii. This law w ° as , of course , a dead letter "
n a very short' ' time more than 2.000,000
liver thalors were exported. A story Is
old of a merchant who shipped a lar e
mount to Holland , but dare not take a re-
elpt for It or mention the matter to his
wlfo and children , not even when he found
Imself upon Mils death-bed. Ills family
vould have lA--frt loser to the amount of
0,000 rlxdalerd lf d not the honorable Dutch-
nan with wlioui JJjey were deposited written "
o Sweden in 1727 that bo declined to bo any
anger responsible. , fqr their custody. I'er-
ons who vveru bnablo to send their money
ut of thecouiUry frequently burled It In the
oil. Instead of silver and copper blmet-
lllsm the free and practically unlimited
coinage oMla.1 ruppcr resulted In the cstab-
sutucnt of copper monometallism ,
NATIONAL. DEBT INCHKASED ,
The amountl o copper money In clrcula-
lon at the Qtrft of the death of Charles
XIII , a has aliltdy been stated , was 325-
Cb',000 thalers , and tbu p ( > er money 2,000-
OOd thnlcrs. In spite of the nbund nc < of
cheap money , the national debt had risen
to the enormous sum cf 60,000,000 silver
thnlers. The first and most pressing ques
tion for discussion l y the Swedish r.irlla
ment which assembled In 1719 was how to
get rid of thlt debt.
The decision finally rrnchcd vvns tlmt the
"onlnmlty coin" should be redeemed nt one-
half Us fncc value , that Is , nt the rate ot
onr-hnlf of n silver thaler or sixteen silver
ore. The government Invited the people to
bring their copper money to the treasury
nnd exclmime It for silver ct the ratio of
16 to 1. The government , of course , had not
thp silver v.lth which to redeem It , but It
returned to the owner , for each Ihnler
deposited , the Identlcnl coin deposited b >
him ( which v\ns thereafter to bo valued nt
only two silver ore ) , nnd In order to make
up the difference It gnvo him paper money
vnlucd nt fourteen silver ore.
Such of the Sv.odri as hail by Industry
an 1 I In 1ft nccmmtl.atrd n small fund with
which to support themselves In their old
ago behold with dltmny thp million dis
appearance of one half their little savings
while they felt the pang of n terrible doubt
as to tht > ultimate redemption of the gov
ernment of the paper whlih H bad Issued ,
and In which their savings were Invested
In point of fact , the government was un-
nblo to maintain the credit , cither of the
paper money which It had Issued or of the
copper money which It had guaranteed to
] uphold nt n depreelatod valuation , but nt
a valuation still above the Intrinsic worth
of the bullion of which It was made The
net result of this manipulation of the nn-
tlnnal finances was a nation ruluced to pov-
crty , and many thousands were compelled
to resort to beggary ns the only means of
keeping body nnd soul together.
On August 20. 172.1 , the desperate decision
was taken to reduce the legal tender value
of every ono of the copper coins In circula
tion to 1 ore copper , in splto of the stamp
of the government upon each of them de-
clarlng It to be worth ono silver thaler
One ore was the bullion value of the coin
At last Sweden had h.ad enough , and more
than enough , of "cheap money. " The flues
tuatlon In the value of copper had enriched
a few speculators nt the expense of tons
of thousands of their compatriots.
The Swedish fanner suffcicd ns much as
any other citizen , and possibly more , for ,
during the hard times , he was compelled
to sell his farm ; ho had received for It In
payment this "calamity" copper coin , nnd
now lie had nothing left except the bits of
depreciated copper known in Swedish parlance -
lance as the kopparslnnter ( pennies ) . The
farm laborer , who had denied himself even
comfort of life and put away his hard and
scanty ( earnings. In the hope of being able
some day to purchase nnd own a faun , was
practically swindled out of the icsults of his
frugality and self-denial.
A Swedish poet , Carl Snollsky , In a poem
entitled "Vernamo Marknad" ( The Vcrnuinn
Talr ) , has depicted In n pathetic manner the
grief of a Swedish farm laborer and his
sweetheart , who found themselves In thiss
predicament , and a Swedish ntlthor who
wrote about the year 1730 said " 'Cheap
mono } ' Is an evil from which may the good
Lord evermore preserve our land arid nation "
iiAitvnv HOARDS noti ) .
A Aoteil 1-rpp SItirllc Allllcteil Mllli
ho IplliMV I'ptpr.
"Coin" Harvey wants coin.
He wants the same kind of coin that In >
charges the bondholder demands.
"Coin" Harvey demands gold at the bank.
He will not take paper. Sliver Is not geol
enough for him. Nothing but gold will sat
isfy the demands of the apostle of the coin
age of silver. Nothing will heal his hatred
ot gold but liberal doses of the jellow metal ,
passed over the counter of a bank , paid to
him In exchange for his books and given In
pajment of debt by his debtors
Ho demanded It on Thursday , relaies the
Chicago Post. For a long time how long
cannot very easily be determined Mr. Har
vey has been a patron of the Metropolitan
National bank , which occupies commodious
quarters up a short flight of marble steps
In the favored corner of the Temple bulMIng
He has paid a good deal of money Into the
Metropolitan National He has checked out
a good deal. But he has moic In the bank
n good deal more. And all his resoutces arc a
not tied up in that Institution , either. Mr
Harvey sees no reason why his wealth
should . not be measured in gold. Thursday
ho measured ? 2,500 of It in that way. H Is
but n fiaction of what he can do
liy advocating sllvei Mr. Harvey has
reaped a harvest In gold. ti
Thursday morning W. II. Harvey , com
monly known as "Coin" Harvey , because ot
his authorship of a series of allowed
economic papeis , under that name , left his
olilco nt 3G2 Washington boulevard and v
came down town He was accompanied by ei
Miss Joslo HIx , his stenographer and conpi
fidcntlal cleric The two went to the Metropolitan - w
politan National bank at LnSalle and Mou-
rno streets. They went to the window of b
the paying teller and Mr. Harvey handed in
a narrow , long blip of paper , partly wtltten , to
partly printed. It was a check. It wai or
Mr Harvej's check It called for ? 2,500. m
"I want It. In gold , " said Mr Harvey. as
Miss Hlx unrolled a small canvas bag she vt
had been carrjing. She stepped up to the pi
window , hut there was no gold. There was h
nothing but paying teller , and ho was arguIn
Ing. Ho told the depositor that the bank si
wasn't paying out gold money just now gl
that it hadn't been for the last thlity days , til
There was silver and If n load was all he pi
wanted the silver was far more desirable Is
There was paper and plenty ot It. tu
llut Mr. Harvey wanted coin , liy that he ov
meant ho wanted gold coin. Nothing else pi
would do him. The teller couldn't accomAi
modato him.
KC
So ho went across the room to the desk of fn
Cashier Hitchcock , who sits near the en llr
trance. Mr. Hitchcock laughed nt him. fn
"Whv. jou mo on the other side , " said
the cashlgr. "You should bo satisfied with
silver , as a consistent man. "
IIo Joked with the teacher of "Coln'ii stm
Financial School " Hut his humor was m
wasted. "Coin" Harvey wanted coin. And sa
ho would have It. ta
He explained he wanted to use It In cer alpo
tain object lessons which ho meant to poLi
make a featuio of his Hpecches tluousliout Ligi
the country presently. giai
Mr. HltcJicock doesn't know anything ai
nbout that kind of object lessons , but he Issli
docs know that Mr Haivoy Is a good cut- sli
tomor , also ho knows Mr. Ilarvoy Is n good drk
fellow Ho nsked the apostle of a new nnd < k
untried finance If ho WHH going to keep It , HP
or would ho bring It back after n while' rat
Mr Harvcj thought ho would rcdeposit It vvl
presently. In fact , ho cnnsldcied It was tli
safe to expect him to return with the Sll
same coin after a while and visit tlio re of
ceiving teller this time where ho might re
bo n good deal more welcome. vo
llut lin made no pledge to leturn the gold. IE
Ho distinctly regarded it as his money , nnd tli
ho would do with It an ho might nee fit. 111
And so , because he vvns n good fellow , and In
because ho had more money , and was nice th
nnd didn't demand all in gold , and because thW
seemed best all around to do It , Cashier
Hitchcock made a mark on the check , and lei
thu paying teller counted nut 125 gold pieces. ca
Knell van a little smaller than a silver dollar coi
lar , but n good deal heavier. The whole iscai
$2.EOO made a glittering yellow column cai
somewhat over nine inches high. tin
The silver prophet swept that much of the er
detested metal Intu the aci
canvas bag , and
walkeil out of the bank with Ills utcnog- It.go
raphcr. go
IIo was destrojlng the power of gold as Ini
811
other men have attempted to destroy the if
power of rum Ho had proved his antipathy
to , It by absorbing some of It by taking en
that much out of circulation. ish )
Then he took It over to Dearborn street rei
and put It In a safety deposit vault wl
The place from which ho took It nnd the wlml
place to which lie removed It are precisely tin :
two blocks apart. lint that short walk of ro
"Coin" Harvey with his bag of gold meant lei
more than a thousand speeches. tin
The bank Is good.Mr Harvey had no dii
fear of Its suspension. Hut ho preferred to wli
have the inouey where ho could lay his Ml
hands on It at any time without asking Thor
leave of cashier teller bank
any , paying or or
president And he wanted It In gold 1)1 )
The difference between the bank and the
deposit vault Is the difference between
1
"Coin" Harvey's pretensions and "Coin"
Harvey's piuctlce. po
cai
\Vliltf UV pu
To
A white wedding is getting to bo something
tin
thing of a novelty. Such a onu took place Its
the other day , and , as It was a very smart
affair. Indicates pcrhans a return to such nu
All the flowers used In the decorations of sll
sllmi
church and house were white , the brides mi
maids' gowns , bats and ribbons wuru whlto , fn
nut a uote ot color appearing anywhere ex of
cept the erceu ot the foliage. and
JIAXY BRANDS.OF BOOZE
Six Thousand Different Kinds of Legally
Eccogniod Intoxicants.
UNCLE SAM LEADS IN VARIETY
iUMinnil OntlnnilUli Sltiiiiiliuit *
from i\crj- : 1'iirl of tin * lilolir
So mo of tin- More
liiilMirtiittiins.
There nro inoro kinds of Intoxicating
liquors In the United States thnn In nnj
other country on the fncc of the earth.
This is not because wo nre such nbnorm.Ulj
Intempeinto people , for , as a matter of
fAct , this tinllon Is quite as abstemious ns
nny. nnd more so tli.in tunny others llut
our very lingo foielgn population has
brought with It not only the general habits
of Huropcan countries In the use of Intoxi
cants , hut has also brought nlnng the thirst
for the national beverages of the old rouii-
tilcs Thus comes nbout the picturesque
variety ot our Intoxicants
No other countn In the world , sajs the
Philadelphia 1 Times , can show such .a huge
Impoitiitlon | of all sorts of queer and out
,
Inndlsh stimulant * from every part of the
globe , as well ns the erection of establishments
monts which turn out skilful Imitation'
of the Imparted nrtlclcs In nearly ever >
; Amoilcan ' city today ore places whore the
brewing 1 ] , fermenting and distilling prnc
tlcod In t'vorv part of the clobo can bt
witnessed by the sightseer and the student
In every port of eutry from Now York to
Snn 1'ranclsco cnu bo found samples of nol
hundieds ' ' , but thousands , of foreign alco
holic bevcrnges. Few Americans have nu >
Idea ' of the variety and wealth of this Hold
Tl'o nveraco vvlno cnnl ot hotel , restnuraii
nnd Haloon alike seldom has more than IOC
entiles. Yet In the literature upon the
subject , and more especlall ) In the odlcla
records of the custom house , tbeie nro
more than fi.OOO different brands ot legally
rocor-nlzed Intoxicants
Our next-door neighbor. Mexico , sends us
a limited quantity of pulque and mescal
The former Is sweetish-sour boor , re
sembling milk aud water In nppcarnneo
which Is made ftom a cactus similar to tin
Honoring aloe of our hot houses There
is nothing pleasant nbout It at the flrsl
taste The Mexicans say that one must drlnl
It twenty times before ho appreciates It
To strangers both the tnste and the smel
of pulque arc horrible , something In tin ,
smell ; like rotten eggs , but tieople scon
to ' ' got accustomed to Its flavor and like It
as the natives do IJnyard Taj lor thu-
speaks of It "I can only UKcn the tnst
of this beverage to a distillation of sour
milk ; ( If there can bo such a thing ) stionglj
tinctured with cajenno and hartshorn '
And jet It Is a national drink nnd the taste
for It once acquited It la a kind of a nectar
In Its way , a sort of liquid llmbergcr cheese
Prom the pulque , mescal Is distilled II
is n. rank and corrosive liquor , alongside of
which Jersey lightning is ns soft as cream
H Is popular with the Indians and half
breeds , who employ It , apparently as a
substitute for suicide. The native agirndl-
cnto ] of Mexico rarely crosses the Kto
Grande It Is a coarse and poorly recti
fied whisky.
SOUTH AMERICAN DECOCTIONS.
Central and South America produce a
large number of Intoxicants , each of which
Is from time to time brought Into the
United States. Some arc honlblc to nos
trils and palate alike. Of these a repre
sentative fluid Is casasha , or white siigai
cane rum It bears the same relation to
Jamaica and Santa Cruz that the poor Irish
potheen , or totato spirit , docs to rje or
bouihon. Laigo amounts of c.'sosha are
made Illicitly by negro farm hands and re
tailed at i Idlculoiis pi Ices In the Interior
of Porto Itlco , Jamaica and H'-nM it can
be purchased anywhere at from 1 to 3 cents
glassful , and not a little glass , mind jnu ,
but a good , old-fashioned tumbler , hold
ing over a linlf pint.
Far dlffeient from this mophlllc compound
are the llquois nnd coi dials mndo In the
Latin-American countries fiom the counties ; ,
leaves , barks , floweis and fiults of the
lioplcs. Among the more notable are those
whoso bases arc the banana , pineapple , lime
lemon , orange , chocolate , tonka bean
mango , guava , capodllla , casual , sassafras , .
cocmnut , date , tamailnd , fig , Illy and lemon
verbena. To Increase the v.ulcty the link '
ers will combine two or moio flavors to
o luce a no\el fla\or. This now and then )
will bo half familiar to the American taste ,
as , foi example , , chocolate and vanilla , or
banana and orange.
Neatly all tlie.se llquois , however , are ut
terly strange , and all ore delicious. Gen
erally they ace a tilde too sweet foi the
masculine taste , containing so much sugar
to bo cloying. Hut for women and in
valids , or for a pousao cafe , sherbet or
punch , they are simply Invaluable They
have : the fill ( her advantage of being quite
Inexpensive iieforo passing on , mention of
should ! bo mndo of laranglna or oiango peel
gin. This Is a thin , yellowish green dis
tillate , with an aromatic bouquet , and a
pleasant , but strong taste of orange. It
ei edited with all soila of medicinal vir
tues iul Is used bv those who like It upon
every pretext possible It contains a large
peiLcntago of alcohol ami would suit nnj
Anglo-Saxon to perfection Prom Chill wo
get n white , a finely flavored splilt , made
from apples , nnil from Hiltlnh Guiana a
liquor resembling champagne , extracted
from the undeveloped flowers of the palm.
THE VAIIIETY OK EUROPE.
Tioin Europe comes an Inexhaustible
stream of odd drinks In Hamburg and Hie
men nro a store of maiiiifaUuiers whose
solo business Is ndultcintlrg , or lather Imi '
tating , every known Mlmulant wlwjo value
allows a fair pioflt upon the work. Cham
pagne , cognac and Olard , .Mnilorla , Chauteau
LufltU , Stclnbuiger cabinet nnd Olos Vou-
guct are so skillfully Imitated as ti > deceive
nny one but an expert. IK-slilor , this , thcio
another branch of tliclr villainous piofea-
slon which consists In inannfai tilling the an
drugs nnil clicinlctils wheioulth dishonest
dealers and hotel kccpcis ( an transmute inw
spirits Into a four-star brand } , or the thin-
California vintage into a woiId-famous
wlno of the Rhino or Moselle While the
tiade Is piohlblted , so far as home con
sumption is concerned , the rnminciclal policy t
the government gives It full swing to the
rest of the world. As a result , liugo In
voices of bogus wines and strong liquors ,
LEscntlal oils and flavoring ethers nro con- | > y
tlmiully being forwarded from Emperui Wil
liam's ! Tyro and Sldon to oveiy port of uitij
the United States. The business .lone In
this line with Yankeeland
already xtecdz i : >
$500,000 annually , and Is on tin1 Incioukc. iy
Our i Scandinavian rlti/cns Keep .alive the
ovc and pleasures of homo by Importing red I'd
caraway : liquor , Norwegian heur , Danish j ju
oru whisky and Swedish putxh. The flnst In
a curious combination of aloho ) , wnlir , |
aruuay seed rose leaves and anUe It | th :
tastes tomothlng like kilmmnl but Is Inrih- i HH
, inoro pungent and penetrating It Ib an I uc
icqulrcd taste on the part of those wlm like do
The beers of Norselaud are remarkably ha
jood. They teem to bo clarified with shuv- a
ings of fir. spruce and larch , nti they have a
mggtstlon , , If not a perceptible subllnvor cai
tlio pine forests about them They ure tin
2lear , sparkling and nppaiontly have boilv sll
jnotigh to bnrvo as liquid food Of the Dan- sic
corn whisky the less sold Iho bettoi. II mil
recks with fubel oil and omits n vupor Unit tin
111 glvo a stranger the heailadio in a few '
nlnntes. Swedish punch Is Just as good ns nil
torn juice is bad It is mild mveot and sol
oyally ; odorous mixture , ' nf anack , sugar , clt
emoii , orangu ami other equally delightful
Invors H has been popular with the Scau-
llnnvlans for nearly two centuries. Moat of
iVhat Is Imported goes lo Now York , Chicago ,
Minneapolis , St. Paul , Omaha and Duluth. " ( J
rtiough an admirable summer dilnk , little
none of It ever goes south ot ilason and
Mxon's line. . .
me
LIQUOIl RASPS , , ,
Russia sends us yolka or vodky The I in- im
inflation Is utterly gratuitous , as an ) ! > o < ljr wl ;
enjoy the stuff who will drink the iiu- kn ;
lure or deadly spirits used In alcohol lamps ,
thu Muscovite it may bo a good thing In s
depths of the winter but In this country m
IIEO Is unpardonable mn
Resides the exquisite wines which have cat
made that land famous , Hungary ftmls us
allvovltsch , or Mafc-ya pluin brandy , It it line
made from a 'particular variety of that flil
fruit , which In found only In certain parts ate
thu Austrian empire , and though utrouK valUe
fiery to the Inuf ( Utree , is not * o very Uo
disagreeable ( o the tongue It Is n favorite
tipple , not only with the Hungarians , hut
nlio with the people of surrounding lands ,
Including the Hoheinlnns , Austro-Oermnns ,
Wnllnks. Llthunks nnd Servians. In ono
vnrlety of sllvovttsch the plunl stones nto
used ns well ns Iho fruit The result con-
tnlns nn appreciable flavor of prusalc nchl
similar to what obtains In Klrsch-wassor ,
marnsch'no nml cremo do noyau.
Asia Minor Is n steady customer nt tlio
American custom house Mthough It Imsr
sent n small army of Greeks. Armenians ,
S > rlans mid hnlf-breeds to these shoi.s It
t.akes them Into no account when It ships
us alcoholic grnds Thc'o nro piodueed nl-
inost exclusively for the use of the children
of Israel , nnd more especially for those who
once dwelt In the Slavonic lands , but nro
now title blue Htl/ons of the Now \\orU1.
! ' * or centuries this trade has endured , onn
jenr rlslm * hlcli in prospcrlt > nml nnothcr
fnlllng Into the nbvss of bankruptcy The
orthodox Jew no matter how poor , wnnls
some of the wines nnd llquora of the Holy
Intnl. and Is willing lo pay for the same , re-
gitrdless of either qnnlltj or price
At rare Intervals wine Is split over In the
"bottles' lefenod to In the sotlptnrcs tough
skins , vvhlrli In turn nro carefully boxul.
The ( Icntllo cnsk and glass buttle however ,
hnvo pretty nearly driven the sheepskin .anil
goatskin ve els out nf HIP market The
"not goods ' of Juilra and Its neighboring
teirltor } me Jerusalem vvlno. Jerusalem
brandy , honey wine mid Passover wlno.
ludglng ftom suppllis nt the custom nousc ,
the Oriental Is a poor lintul nt viticulture It
things were no better eighteen cruturlrs
ngo. It Is hard to mulct stand how Ft , Paul
could recommend "n little wine for the tom-
neb's sake , " but It Is very ensy to realUo
how hideously drunk N'oah must hnvo bout
If he used n similar Intoxicant The wine U
thick , muddy course , very Ilko the home *
made vintages of old New England house *
rtlves H has n rich bouquet nnd a flavor
suggestive of Tokay nnd Musontol
The brnndv Is no bettor than the wine.
H Is made from plums or prunes nnd Is
distilled and rectified in a way that seems
to Increase Iho noimnl Impurities of raw
spirit H Is above pi oof and seams the
mouth ami tlnnnt nn It Is swallowed The
honey wine and Passover wine nic appa
rently varieties ol the same kind of liquor.
The rabbis claim that they are produced
by fermenting honev of ono flavor nnd
sweetening Uio resulting wine with honey
of a , different flavor If the claim Is truth
ful t'-eio Is no fear of Iho bee over be
coming the rival of the grape. Of the tunny
honoj wines and Passover wines which
nome through the custom house every ono
Is flat , sjrupy , and , ta put It mildly , un
palatable
II007.E PROM THE ORIENT.
An Immense nrrav of curious stimulants
come fiom the fai east Phlna. Japan mm
Jnvn. The Orientals never have lo.miud to
mnko effervescent boveniges but outside of
this they Knnw as much about fermenting
and distilling as we western barbarians In
some respects they have gone further an < l
utlli/cd almost everv vegetable from which
a potable fluid could be procured A par
allel would exist If wo made whisky from
rice , buckwheat nnd oats , or wine from
cantaloupes , watermelons and pumpkins.
There Is so great n variety to these eastern
liquors that the government classifies them
longhly into wines , strong liquors , cordials
and medicines Of these four classes the
icpiojysntatlves that are piesentcd for sam
pling nre all well made. None are bad In . -
any leg.ml and very few nro cvtrnoidlnarlly
attractive They avcrago nbnut 20 per Ci'nt
higher In quality and pnlatnbllt } than the
average contents of a first-class American
bar The wlm a ure mainly fruit flavors ,
vvcnh , thin , but vcrj flagrant. These made
from almonds , robes and tea nre about tl.o
best.
best.Tho
The .strong liquors are numberless arrack ,
said , sam. sul , ung-ka-peh , no-ma-flhalo an 1 j
baK-no-ma-slialo nro the more common.
These are distilled from a wort from ileo , '
farinaceous , yani-st.ucli , n Illet and other |
fnrlnccous substances uncolored or colored ;
with caramel and Unvoted with simple or "j
compounded vegetable extracts. 'Ihey y
mo not so strong as our hard
liquors , nor , according to people
who have used them In tl'o east , so
serious to the system. The cordials nro
similar to our own , but not so sweet nnd
heavy. The medical wines and HqtiorH bear
i strong resemblance to the "bitters , " "ton
ics" and the like with which the shelves of
our ill tig stores ate cro'vdcd. This IH cspe-
clnllv true with preparations of ginger , pep
permint , onlum ginseng and hcntlan.
This long list of intoxlc nits p.T-ses through
the custom house , leaving samples In the
appraiser's of'ice and In the laboratory of
.he government's chemist nnd then passes
o the people of the United States who coma
'iom the lands In which they nre manufac-
urtd The vailcty as well as the quantity
f the Importations Incieases every year.
When the ceaseless Influx of foielgners Is
taken Into consideration it may well bo
abked how much mid how ninny of these
outlandish drinks will be passing thu cus-
o.iis 100 jeirs hence
AVOItSIJ ' | 'IIV\ I Mil \ VI.
till \VfHtoriifr AVnuIil llnllirr 1'nciIhe
HrilNMiiH Tini n MMIn u Cllj.
"So you were a ploncei In the carlv da > i
the west ? " asked the Iltiffalo Exprem
nan
"I wag , " nnsuorcd the grnybcard
"You lived among tlio hostile , Indians' "
" "
"Yes
"Lived with a rifle In > our hands and In
imirly expectation of being tlio mark for a
ildilcn enemy's bullet ? "
"It was bomethlng like that. "
"Do you know , I often think that a Ilfn
iko that must bo terrible I should think
ho raero strain on Iho nerves would kill a
nan In a shoit time holding your Ilfn In
your hand nil the lime , always coiisclotu
hat a moment's iclnxatlon of vlgllanco may
tiean death "
"Oh , 1 don't know , " replied tlio giaybeard ,
'When I ( amo back from the west I v.as GO
jeara old and not have a. gray hair I
jot off the railroad tialn and started to walk
icicsa the street. Half way o\er I heard tlm
llngcdest clanging mid yelling rliht ; ul my
utltf I over heard mid somebody gave inu a
mall that sent mo ule.tr to llm curb Then ,
vhen I looked iirutind. I baw I d ionic within
aeo of being inn over by n trolley.
Lver had BO nairow mi osi-apo from In- J
Huns ) " V
"I went Into a Haloon eloso by to gut n
link and settle my nones. While 1 was
landing at the bar n couple of fe'lows ' put
nto a scrap ami ono of them thiuv a havy
jeer mug Didn't hit the nthei follow but
i-amo within a sixteenth uf an Inch nf my
Ight temple
"I started to walk up town and the firrt
loiilni ; I came to u policeman grabbed me
the bhnuldci and Jeiked me ncrosu to
ulck U made my huad swim I loohe-l to st-o
that vvus the matter , foi them were no < ur
larl.ti on thf street mid 1 saw I had Just
scapcil belli ! run dotvn by a hurkman liur-
lylnq to catch a train
"Up th < street a llttlo further , rfomobody
I oil' 'Look out ! ' ut me , and when I
lumped a MK Iclclo fell and struck where I
ii.il been standing
"I got to my hotel .mil WHS heading fir
ho door Alien Homebody giabbcd mo nr.il
ixkod mn It I wanted In bo klllul 'llicy
icrc li'ilsling a safn Into n siuond story win-
low nvoi when ) I'd been trying to go and I
ladn't more than got out of thu way hcfou
tope broke and It dropped
"I ncnt to bed and about midnight I was
ailed tip b } a bell ringing over my head anil
'mind tlio place was on lire , and I had to
illde down a lope to escape Doing a sound
coper , they'd had liunl work to uaku mu ,
I had barely touched the ground when
roof fell In
"When I looked In the glass I saw the first
ilitaks of giay that had over showt'd tlirm-
Kilvex In my hair. Oh there's dangcis In
tlvlllud llfo as well an out on tlio Jilulin ! "
Sln > Iliinillcil tinTlirnlllc. .
Miss Mary Houston , daughter of President
louKton of the Tliompsnnvllle , Conn. , f'arjiut
ompauyvas at the throttle of the loco *
nollvo that drovu the Hartford express over
. of Iho roads nut of Dostun the uther
light Miss Houston has studied cnglnecr-
In this country am ] Etiiopo and liuowa
vli.it slio U about Tin ; paisseiigcrs did not
no\v that Uio hand of a young woman
liildcd the flying train , vvhlth ran steadily.
a grandfather * clock and made the run
schedule time. Thu regular engineer anil
of the officials of tlio road were In Iho
, to lie prepared for any emergvncy but It
lever came. Mis- Houston handled tlm tn *
aud thf brakes like n vvttran , blow the
lle at the proper plates , made all thu
tops , eased up around curves and tieatneil
allantly up the grades and co.vatcil cau-
ioutljr dOiYli lilll ul ! thu way ( o lUrtfoid.
