Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1888 THE LINCOLN WATER SUPPLY. Efforts of a Councll Committos to Solve the Vexod Problem. THE HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS. Increased Activity Noticeable in the Y. M. C.A Circles - The AL O, W. Ex- cursion—New Notaries Co ise sloned —General Notes. Lixcors Bureav or Tug Ovana Bes, | 1020 P STREET, Lixcory, Oct. 11, § The special water committee of the city council met yesterday afternoon to sitin special scssion on the new well which bas been dug in Fast The first question to be decided was, very naturally, whether it should be used for water or vumped out and turned into & gold mine, or Lincoln, used as an inexpensive source of natural gas supply for the council chamber. The sug gestion was also made that possibly if the natural gas indications w followed up “ile' might be struck. The debate over the question was long and bitter, but it was finally settled by Dean, who said in an ex pressive voice, “We nced water.” That settied it r Commissioner Lyman, whom the cspondent has 80 unjustly criti cised, gave the opinion that the well, if prop erly developed, would furnish 1,000,000 gal- Yous per duy. The plau he would advocate would be to sink a twenty-foot well forty. two feet to sand rock and from there drills could be sunk. Horizontal tunnels should also be driven into the hill to the cast. He did not claim that this well 1d give a complete supply for the city even now, but thought the city could afford to put in other pumping stations when more water should be need All the committee except Cooper agreed in developing the KEast Lincoln well and a roso lution to that effect was passed. The well robubly thus cost an additional $5,000 Coun Iman Cooper looked into the twenty foot Iast Lincoln hole with a_pessimistic glance. e thought it would not yield over 500,000 gallons per day, and would soon give out. “T'ne tost will now be made. Probably it is best that it should be so. The citizens desire to get water from the ground in th if possible, and they would never be si The ving the managemont of the home of the friendless, finished their session yesterday. The following oflicors were clected for the ensuing year: Re- cording secretary, Mrs. Coover; correspond ing sec iot; treasurer, Mrs, Helmer; financial seeretary, Mrs, Parrish. A new board of managers for the home was also chosen as follows: Mesdames Davis, Hardy, L. G. M. Baldwin, C. C, Mun son, McCreary, Babeock and Dr. Sophronia Lane. The board of managers met and elected as president Mrs, Hardy, and ns clerk Mra. Babcock. Alice 1. Huff 'was ap. pointed physician 1o the home for another year. Mrs, Slaughter was reappointed us supcrintendent, and Mrs, Wing as matron TUE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. The stato convention of the Nebraska Bap- tists will bo held in Lincoln, October Delegates from all the churches of the state will be present and the occasion will be one of no swall importanc TIHE Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, An increased activity has been observed lately in the Y. M. C."A. circles and it is hinted that the announcement of some defi- nite move towards the ercction of the long- talked-of Y. M. C. A. building will be the re sult. It 18 something of an adverse commen- tary on the liberality and business and chris- tian entorprise of Lincoln men that the mag- muficent offer of John R. Clark has remained 80 long unseconded. Lincoln should have had her Y. M. C. A. building completed long before this, It has not yet been commen but one thing may be said very safely, will never be started earlier. Lot it be com- menced as s0on as possible. A DESERTED WIFE, In the district court yesterday Grace O'Brien filed a petition for “a divorce from her husband, Michael O'Brion. Ten years 8go she marrried him in & little Illinois vil- 1age, trusting with all her heart in his vows to love and cherish her. But Michael was as other men. He forgot the light vows which his lip had spoken, but his heart had not heard. In plain English he often got drunk. He abused his wife and ‘threatencd ber life. He deserted her and 1eft his family without support. Since 1885 e has not iived at home. One child 18 the {ssuc of the marriage and the wife asks the custody of this. Under certain circum- stances a divorce court is a good thing, but sometimes a gallows would be better. NOTARIAL COMMIBSIONS. ‘The following notaries public wero com- missioned yesterday: M. W, Stuckey, Plum Creok, Dawson, county . Creigh, Omaha, Douglas county Central City, Merrick county; H. T. Arnold, Osceola, Polk county; John Stuffer, Colum! bus, Platte county. THE A. 0. U, W. BXCURSION, The Lincoln lodge, Ancient Order of ‘United Workmen, will go by special ex- cursion trains to-morrow over the Missouri Pacific to Omaha, where they will attend the reunion of the order at that place. KEx- tremely low rates—three quarters of a dollar per head —were secured by letting the vari- ous lines bid against each other, The trains will leave the depot at 8:30 o'clock. AN INTERESTING CHARACTER. Mr. Dennis Osborne, who spoke in the city last night, is an interesting man. He comes from India and is accompanied by his son, a boy of perhaps fourteen years. Fo is aking & tour of this country speaking and focturing on the customs of ' his mative country. His son, who is & very sweet singer, intersperses his father's talk with swoot Indian_melody. The couple went on the Missouri Pacific to Nebraska City yester- day, where Mrz Osborne spoaks to-night. DIOCESAN CONFERENC ‘The diocesan conference of this Cathollo diocese met yestorday as announced. Thirty- five priests were 10 attendance, five being ex- cused. A building committoe on the bishop's resi- dence, members of the diocesan court, and trustees of the fund for infirm priests were appointed. The matter of immigration into the state was discussed and the bishop em- wered to appoint a commitiee to look aftor is matter. The members of the bishop's council bave not been appointed. Bi Bonacum is chairman of the committees. The bishop's house will probably be built early in the spring. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. ‘The case of the Missouri Pacific railway vs John P. Young, error from Cass county, was filed to-day in the supreme court, Judge Stewart to-day issued a marriage license to Olaf Anderson Lindt and Mrs, Caroline Watson, both of Lincoln. Zenus O. Newton entered suit in the dis- trict court this morning acainst William I Johuson et al for the foreclosure of & mort. goge given as security for certain notes which the defendants have failed to p o state board of transportation n Omabia to-day, trying the case of William Gwyer vs. the' Burlington & Missouri River railroad company, sud attending to some other business. The Odd Fellows will fall in line with the great procession a week from to-day with an excursion to Omaha. It will cost only a dollar per head the round trip. The paving contractors are working hard to get their work into shape before frost. Last night the hum of the block sawing ma- chine could be heard far into thenight. This evidence of good intentions is something new and particularly grateful to Lincoln citizens. Attorney General Leese went yesterda Stella to address the voters of that vicinity, James Richardson, of Eagle, was taken home by Constablo Doby, yesterday. Rich- ardson has lived at Eagle for some years. Ho is & good specimen of the restiess, to- bacco-stained, unciviliced frontiersinan, Some days since he bogan to gather his fam- ily and goods together to go, as he said, further west, where clvilization would not ress 80 heavily on him. The family ob- jected and a domiestic row occurred in which ® nogro who sided in against Richardson, narrowly escaped being killed. Riohardson will be tried for assault with wtent to kill. L Another Rebel Flag lucident. NEw Yokk, Oct. 11.—[Special Telagram to Tur Bre]—The display of rebel fags on the occasion of the dedication of the wonu- ment to General Pickett at Richmond, Ve, rocontly, when union soldiers wero present Dy invitation to participate in the ceremonies, was referred to in a speech b Parkinson at the on of iment ve ans on Saturd Sherman heard the spee He tten on the s t to Colonel Parkinson, Hosays: “If ¢ authorities of Rich- mond did v8, including ex- night he pul fuvite union Governor Curtin, to partic dodicating the monument to the rebel Ge Pickett, and did permit a rebel flag to be carried in | that proce o, it a breach of common e a3, of common decency and a_public insult to every citizen of the United States, north and south. I hope there is some mis take in the report and will await further in formation before forming or expressing a stronger opinion," - Liberated From Their Fetters pful, @enial action of that most beneficent of aperients, Hostetter's Stoma Bitters, the bowels soon throw that pa 4 and weakes sume their normal freedom ot MY the burd vd them, and action, | action of the Bitters, unlike that of average purgatives, involves no griping or drenchiug. If it dud it would, like them, be valucless for ordin use. There is nothing ungentle or unnatural attending its opel n. Upon the liver, no less than the bowels, its action is most benign, promoting & healthful bilious secretion and directing out of the wrong and into the right channel. Conjointly with costiveness, othicr bilious symptoms disappear when it is systematically used, and the stom ach is st hened as well 4 regulated by it. Malarial complaints, rheumatism, be bility, nervousness and _Kidney troubles are completely relieved by it. Sleep and appe- tite are invariably promoted by it. - Defectiv ot Osana, Oct. 10.— Tur Bre: Our statutes provide that in cities of the first class and metropolitan cities school boards are restricted in the ex penditure of monies for school sites and buildings. 1In citics of the first class they cannot expend for any site or building a sum exceeding 5,000, and in metropolitan citic the entire expenditure for any one year for sites and buildings must not exceed 25,000, without submitting it to a vote of the people. For citics of the sccond class no such pro- vision had been made, presumably because such cities have not usually a large fund to expend from. All rules, though, have excep- tions, and here in South Omaha, thoush a city of the second class, we are metropolitan in the number of saloons, having about sixty which pay a license of $500 each into the school fund. September 1st we had about £0,000 in the treasury and now it is down to about $20,000. Most of this money has gone for the purchase of scnool sites at extrava gant prices and some buildings, One mem- o the Editor of ber of the board is reported as saying that the board took legal advice and was informed that they could under the law spend the money for “'school purposes’ as they pleased Another member said he believed the moncy was paid in for the purpose of paying it out, and he thought it was a good plan to pay it out as quickly as possible. I do not mean to say that any crooked work 1s being done by the board, hut know some real estato agents here are ia close communion with the board and are receiving commissions on the pur. chuses made by the board. We should like your opinion, Mr. Editor, as to whether we have a remedy or not, something shouid be done to call a halt to this work or we shall have no money to pay our teachers next spring for it must be borne in mind the en tire saloon tax for the year has been paid and the state apportionment is also paid, so the present fund is all we have, until next May, to work on AN INTERESTED TAX PAYER. Sl An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively care all kinds of pil Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. el e e tan Son Double Wedding at Dunbar, DunBag, Neb,, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The home of J. C. Boyd, a prominent citizen of Otce county, living near Dunbar, was last evening the scene of the greatest social event of tho season. The marriage of his son John, to Miss Martin, and his daughter Laura, a former teacher of the Papillion schools, to M. P. Brown, of Papill- ion, took place at 7 o'clock, Rev. Riedle per- forming the ceremony. Tho spucious rooms of his elegant home were crowded to their u most capacity by invited guests from Papill- ion, Nebraska City, and various other places in the state. An clegant supper was serv Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will settle down in Otoe county, while Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be- come residents of Papililon, where Mr. Brown is a rising young business mau. e All druggists sell Jarvis brandy. e zidbes) Affairs a¢ York. York, Neb., Oct. 11.—[Special to Tne Bex. ] —The third annual convention of the Young People's Socicty of Christian Endeavor, has been in session at the Congregationai church. About two hundred were in attendance from the forty-three societies in_the state, Omaha being represented by a delegation of fort five members, who came in & special car. Tho exercises closed last ovening, with an address by Rov. W. K. Beans. W. G. Hastings, the democratio candidate for congress, spoke Tuesday night in the opera house to a small audience. The Salvation army, headed by a fat woman with & tambourine, has swooped down upon this city. As democrats are scarce, and the prohibitionists are beyond re- demptlon, the stay of the army will probably be short. e Jarvis pear cider. See Bates & Co. ——com— Republican Rally at Salem. Sarem, Neb,, Oct. 11.—[Special to Tng Bee.]—The republicans of Salem held their first rally at this place Tuesday night. The oity was full of red hot republicans with torches and music. The crowd was ad- dressed by J.J. Riley and C. A. Atkinson with the latest campaign songs. Salem is prob- ":l.i the oldest town in the county, first set- by democrats from northwest Missouri, and has always been the banner democratic precinct in the county, but will pass to other hands this fall. Republicans this fall will look well to the legislative ticket. There is no other fight in this county except on the legslative candidates. -— Doctors give Jarvis old lmmdy —— Democrats at (nlll nbus, Corumnus, Neb,, Oct. 11.—|Special Tele gram to Tne Bee. |—The democratic county convention met at Humphrey yesterday afternoon and put in nomination the follow- ing candidates: For representative of the ‘Twenty-fourth district, J. C. Swartsley; for county attorney, John M. Goudering; for representative Twenty-fifth district, E. O, Green, of (Genoa, Nance county. The dele- gates to the Twelfth senatorial district con. vention were uninstructed. - See Peycke Bro.s for pear cider. —_— Major Anderson's Canv Sipxey, Ia., Oct. 11.— [Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]—Major Anderson, independent candidate for congress, spoke at Randolph last night toa large and enthusiastic audi- ence of over 700 people. A special train was run from Sidney crowded with both ladies and gentlemen. Four bands and a torch} light procession helped to enthuse. Thé major spoke over two hours and kept his au dience spell-bound. The large hall wouldn't hold half of the crowd. —-— Oldest and the bes! Jarvis branay, —— Also Stole Flowers, The firm of Iler & Co. sent Judge Ander- son, the United States commissioner, a wreath of roses ,and tube roses of tho most delicate workmanship in porcelain, that he might find the owner. This wreath, as wel as & box of artificial flowers from some mil inery establishment, were found wmong the many kages of liouor and letters in the room which Turtle hired inthe Levy block The liers disclaim ownership. They are supposed to have been taken from the mails. o Peycke Bros. for Jarvis blackberry ] STRATFORD'SBARDIN BRONZE Lord Ronald Gowen's Status Un- velled With Imposing Ceremonies. AN ORATION BY OSCAR WILDE. Description of the Artist's Magnificent Tribute to the World's Greatest Poct—How It was Designed and Carricd Out. Shakespearean Week in Stratford. |Copyriaht 1388 by James Gordon Bennett.] STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Oct. 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Ber,]—This is Shakespearcan week. Next Sunday a Shukespeare statue is to be dedicated on the Boulevard Housmann, the gift of an Fnglish gentleman. Yesterday there was unveiled here a statue of Shakespeare—presented, designed and executed by Lora Ronald jowen, brother to the duke of Sutherland It has been several years in preparation 1t is entirely Shakespearcan in character, with a lifesized figure of the poet on a ped estal, and four of his greatest creations— Hamlet, Lady Macbeth, Falstaff and Prince Hal—at the sides, It is placed on the grounds surrounding the memorial buildings, within a few yards of Shakespeare's residence. The pedestal is Bath stone, sixteen foet high, and claborately carved. A lifesized bronze figure of Shakespeare surmouuts the figure, ated. The face bears aj striking resom- blance to the portrait shown at his birthplace, Th effect s ren- dered more striking by the sculptor having adopted the doublet covered with the loose, sleeveless gown which distinguishes the portrait. The poet's gaze is directed towards the church, where lie his remains, The tour Shakespearian figures stand on projecting bases, Hamlet is scated with a dejected havior of the visage, musing o'er Yorick's skull. The other scated figure is that of Falstaff. An empty wine cup isin the left hand, the right raised with the for finger extended. Tady Macbeth is repr sented rubbing her hands to remove the in- dellible blood stains. The face is hard and cruel, but a shadow of romorse s in it. Prince Hal is putting on his father's crown The memorial is decorated with four laurel chaplets and faces, typical of comedy and tragedy. It 1s a gencrous tribute of a true artist tothe poct’s fame. The contrast at present betweeu the white Bath stone ped- estaland the bronze figures is strong and striking, but time will mellow the stone and bring the whole into more complete har- mony. There was an_immense gathering, many coming from London and the large provincial cities, but the multitude were from within a radius of twenty miles. The monument was gracefully unveiled by Lady Hodgson—wife of the mayor of this city, who is a daughter of the chief justice of New South Waies— amid chee nd mu: Sir Arthur Hodg- son, the lord mayor, who was once an official in Queensland where he made an immense fortune, felicitously accepted the statue, pleasantly seconded by Philip Cunlift Owen of Kensington museum. Oscar Wilde, the orator of the day, made a terse and poetic speech. Lord Ronald Gower made a few modest, neat remarks in thanks and then a large number of invited guests were given a princely luncheon by the mayor in the pic- ture gallery of Memorial hall. Miss Ada Rehan dominated the entertainment gor- geously dressed as Katherine, that is to say her portrait by Ailary Ball recently presented by Augustin Daly looked down upon the table, surrounded by pictures of Mr: ddons, Mrs. Charles Kean, John Philip Kemble, Faren Phelps, Edwin Booth, ete., ete. George Augustus Sala responded to the toast, ‘“I'he Drama."” Lord Leigh, licutenant of the county, spoke for “‘Shakespeare's Birthplace,” and remark- ed: “Since the visit of Ignatius Donnelly here our people have read more about Bacon and loved Shakespearo better than ever.” Oscar Wilde recited an ode written by Mrs. DeCourcy Daffon, of Stratford, four lines of which, referring to the bronze figures, read thus: Heard Royal Henry chide his self-crowned heir, ‘The guilty queen moan for her white hand stain, Or Falstaff troll some roystering refrain, Or Hamlet play with hisown soul's despair. After luncheon ended I interviewed Lord Ronald as to his work. He said: “I began the work in 1835 and, although I exhibited these Shakespearcan groups some few y ago in the Paris salon, they have just rec ly been cast in bronze. It will interest Americans to know that I first con- ceived the idea when walking in Central park, New York, with my dear old friend Sam Alard. I then saw an excellent monument to Shakespeare erected i the park. It was infinitely finer than anything we have here. I always felt it disgraceful that in his own land, and more, in his own birthplace, Shakespeare had no statue ex- cept that wretched oue in the church aud the equally nartistic production given by Car- rick, which is placed outside the town hall here.” Did you originally conceive of a mouu- ment such as the present one?" “No, not quite, My first idea was only to have the poet's statue. I did not propose, then, the surrounding groups, but now, as you see, [ have added Hamlet representing Philosophy, Falstaff comedy, Prince Hal his- tory, Lady Macbeth tragedy. You will see that each figure bears an appropriate wreath and allegorical plants. For instance: Lady Macbeth holds poppies emblematicof sleepand blood; Hamlet cypress and vy, representing mouruing and eternity; Falstaft holds a vine and hops, and Prince Hal the rose of Eng- land and the lily of France.” **Where and how was your work done?" “‘My entire work was done at my studio in Paris. 1think I may say I devoted the best years of my life to it, for I began when I was thirty years of age. I gave up everything to it.” “Why did you choose Parist" “Because in Paris one's surroundings aro 80 much move artistic. Thore 1s the Louvre to inspire one's imagination. Besides, I went there to get away from my friends. Had I remained in England social seductions would have prevented me giving my work suflicient time. You asked Lhow I worked, Well, I stuck to 1t steadily, sometimes as long as three months at a stretch. Each of the figures took a year to complote. As each was completed it was exhibited at the academy here or in the Paris salon. When the whole was finished in plas- ter a committee of the salon did me the great- est honor ever conferred upona foreigner, They placed the statue and groupe in the center of the jardin, which position had be- fore ever been reserved for a national work. Later on the statue and groups in plaster were exhibited at the crystal palace." “1s it true, as published, that the whole work cost you £10,0001" Lord Ronald seemed rather taken aback b; 80 direct a question, but after pausing, re- plied: ““Well, I would rather not have said anything about the money part of it, but as it has appeared in print all I will say is that they have Lit very near the mark. The work has been carried out by some local stone- masons of Stratford-on-Avon, and the stone is of the same as that from which the memor- ial building was made. The fuuds for the pedestal were obtaiaed by Sir Arthur Hodgsou and the duke of Manchester, Tam only responsiblo for giving the bronzes. 1 would like to mention-that, in modeliing the figures, 1 was given most valuable assistance by an Italian of the name of Madressi," I may add that Lord Ronald is a p larly handsome man, very fair beard and moustache, He might have held @ high political position in any Enghsh cabi- net, but so strong is the artist's instinct in him that he relinquished politics and other flelds where hie would have beon welcomed in or der to give up his entire time to art and lit erature. He has beea success in his chosen path in life, and the magnificent work un velled yesterday must hand him down to pos. terity as one of the most brilliant scuiptors of the Victorian era, iout- and wears a il Canada Bristling Up. Torosto, Ont. Oct. 11.—The Empire, the chief government organ in Canada, asks: “Has it ever happened in the history of the 1d thatone country took such liberty with the possessions of another as the United States are taking with Canada, without hav- ing first resolyed upon going to war with the msulted nation ! After a long argument in tho negative it says: “Weare 5,000,000 British subjects, and al though in the past we have submitted pa tiently to United States interference by wethods more offensive than language well express, the time has at last arri when, on both sides of the international boundury, fair-minded men must agreo that the dignity and honor of both countries de wand an abandonment of the attitude which convoys a standing insult and menace to the Canadian dominion.” - Preparing for William. Rowe, Oct. 11.—[Special Cablegram to ik Beg. ] —Many of the stations which Em- peror William will pass _en route to Rome are decorated. King Humbert and Queen Margaret yesterday visited the depart ments designed for Emperor William, and exvressed their satisfaction with the ar- rangements and decorations, A suite of five rooms has been set apart for the emperor. Over the suite a temporary tower has been erccted, upon which the German and Rus- sian flags will be displayed during the empe- ror's sojourn. The city 1s beginning to pre- seut a festal appearance. Visitors are flock ing in from all parts of the country. The weather has been bad, but it promises to change for the better. Emperor William is timed to arvive at 5 p. m. —— German Gossip. Benreiy, Oct. 1L—[Special Cablegram to Tug Bee)—The marriage of the duke of Sparta, the crown prince of Greece, and Princess Sophie, of Russia, has been fixed for October, 1859, Emperor Williamfwill go to Athens to attend the ceremony. which will be held in the eathedral there, The Rieler Zeitung says that the ( training squadron will not o to east Afvica, 's Malta for Pivacus. —— Wants It Stopped. Ay, Oct. 11.—[Special Cableg Tne Bre|--The Nachrichten holds that the publication of Emperor Frederick's diary in London und Paris is anactof piracy and legally punishable. The German authorities, it says, will institute proc to stop & further reproduction of the diary. — Forecasting the Reichstag. Beruiy, Oct. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Bre.]—The BoersenZeitung says that the reichstag well be convoked earlier than usualj that Prince Bismarck will ask a credit for encrgetic military action in Africa, and that Prince Henry will command the squad- ron which it is proposcd to send there. ; et Those who take Br, Jones' Ited Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costiv ness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, houdache, or kidney troubles. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Agent. e CHICAGO Avo - ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghicago, The only road to take for Des Moines, Marshaltown Cednr Ra inton, Dixon, Chicag and all poir plo rada, Wyom Nevn inkton nod drogon, Wash or navAntages not possible by n Ationg a fow of the numerous points of superiority enjoyed by (he patrons of this road betweon Omuha and ¢ its nm-:. trains w day of DAY Conncil Blus, the trains of the Union Pacific Rail- way counect Ih union depot with those of the cago & North Iy, In Chicago the train: this line ma o connootion with those of w other Eaatern lin For Detrol nbus, Indlanapolis, Cincinnati, Niagaes Knils, Bamaio, Pittsiurg, Totonto, Mont Hoston. New ‘York, Philndelphta, Baltimore, Wi ineton, and ull points in the Kast. Ask for tickets vi § e “NORTHWESTERN" If you l':l‘?l Lllu"ln‘llll“nfil‘.\‘vm"mu dation. L AU ticket LSON, (ew'l Past'c Agont. \ ity Passencer Agent. s lwl knrnumatreat Omans, Neb, Thomson’s Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BE| AMOMSoy L0V Filiiyg EQUAL TO PRE: ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, Three Lengths suort, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. 0ODS AND CH QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORK. SOLIK MANUKACTURKRS. Mention the Omaba Beo. AERACS:, SEND FOR CIRCULARS yr BEO. B CARPENTERB.CD. 202-208 S.WATER ST.CHICAGO. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1813 Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS PERS aro PIHN'.O'AI W. successtul y over 10,000 ly used monthly ilffie'.h:'r;;lalt Mkhmlund Pleasant ‘l‘u iunu u-uu. Co., Dernosr, Micn. For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL SALE OF MENS' SUITS, MADE FROM THE CELEBRATED MECHANICSVILLE GOODS. LOT 1.—We offer 200 strictly all wool 1 es, just made up from hanicsville Woolen Co.'s best ard, in sizes 5 to 44,dark blue and black stripes very nobby and very stylish, at only $12 per The usual retail price is not less heavy weight Cass and Winter s the M Silk Mixtures, worth $2.00 per single breasted Sack Suits, reguls mere Suits,new suit. than $18 per suit anywhere LOT 2.—We offer same att Mechaniesville Woolen Co., in brown and black stripes, single breasted Sack Suits, very stylishly cut and made in the best manner intended for an suit this season. We offer to close them out at $12, measure before the sizes are they will not last long. 50 Suits of the broken; LOT 3.—We offer 300 dark brown and mixed Plaid Suits made by the Mechan- iesville Woolen Co., pure Silk and wool fabrie, heavy weight, one of the most desirable styles made by this famous mill this season at the same extraordi- navy low price, $12 per suit. Please notice that all the above lots advertised are new goods and new styles made by one of the most reliable and popular woolen mills in New England. We state only facts when we affirm that $18 is the average r these suits throughout the count prove that only large manufu offer such bargains, we will close them out at $12 per suit. They are not job lots of broken sizes, but new regular goods made in our best manner. Send your orders at once if you do not wan to be disappointed. Send for samples. cturers can active fabrics, made by the 818 Send for samples; send your tail price for v, but for the purpose of adveriising and to Light-weight Fall Overcoats. No garment is more important for a gentleman to have in his wardrobe this time of the year when the nights and mornings are beginning to be very cool, than a Light-weight Overcoat. LOT 4.—We offer a most extraordi- nary bargain in a fine worsted and wool mixed Fall Overcoat (300 of them)dark color, made with fine silk facings, a genteel and dressy garmentin every respect, made new within the past 30 vs, An Overcoat which in the ordi- nary course of retail business, would not be sold anywhere for less than $15. The goods are made by the North Adams Woolen Company are pure,clean stock, no mixture of cotton in them, and fine enough for servive on any occasion all made with wide silk facings. Wo offer them to close at $10 each, in regu- lar sizes from 34 to 44.° Do not fail to sce this line of ove ats, It is one of the most remarkable bargains we have ever had the privilege of offering. LOT 5.—Boys’ Suits $7.00—Stock No. 232! These Suits are undoubtedly the best bargain we have ever offered in this department; they are full Winter woights, of a dark brown cassimere, for boys from 13 to 17. We carried over about 50 suits from last scason and will offer them at this sale for 7. If you can duplicate this suit for 810 in any other stock return it to us and receive the amount of your g\ln‘lmflu money. Remomber the ln'u‘e LOT 6. —)In\.. Short Pant Suits,price #3.50—Stock No. 8073. This lot is cutin regular short pant sizes from 4 to 14,and is made froma dark mixed cassimere,no shoddy but new goods just put on our counters and plenty of them. We never advortise a lot unloss we haye all sizes. We recommend this suit for school pur- poses and offer it at a price unheard of for the same grade of goods, #3.50. Sond for a suit and if it is not satisfactory,ros | turn it at our expense LOT 7 ock No. [ theso boys’ plaited | Suits, ages 4 to 14, made from the cele. brated Mechanieville Cheviot,in a neat | red mixture, suitable for dress or school purposes. The price is popular $4.50, This suit we know will give isfaction and if tho buyer would pay us $7 for it, he would not be cheated, Remember the price, $4.50. Lot 8. CHILDRENS' KNEE PANTS —b500 pairs, excellent quality, new Falt style fabric, at only 650 cents per pair. Ev- ery boy commencing school,even if he does not need a new suit, is very apt to need a palr of new pantaloons to finish up the season with, This lot offered will be found worth fully §1 per pair, but for the purpose of calling attention to our Children's De- partment for the fall season, we will close this lot out for 50 cents per pair; new goods andnew styles, We solicit correspondence from every section of the United States in regard to Winter Suits and Winter Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Hats and Caps, Gentlemen's furnishin, goods, Clof Piece goods and trimmings, and Custom Garments (in fact, anything pertaining to our line of business), and we will promptly serd samples, large enough to show any buyer the colorings and styles that we aro offering. The reputation of the Continen- tal is at stake in everything we advertise and we never advertise broken sizes or job lots. All goods that we advertise are reg- ular, straight goods, and will be found as represented and give satisfaction, LOT 10. We offer 150 Mens' Blue Cl chilla Overcoats, full indigo, trimmed with heavy serge linings, edges bound, silk vel- vet collar, In regular sizes from 85 to 44. This lot carried from last season and will close them at the remarkably low price of $12, and do not expect to be able to make such a liberal offer this seaso again. Goods sent to any address in the United States, and if not satisfactory may be returned at our expense, St We offer Norfolk Blouse Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippl. Burlington Route _CBAQAR. | Omaha and It was i The Burlington takes the lead. the West a fast mail service. n advanc Burlingtn Roule It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in atlvance of all lines in giving the people of It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250, Depot on Tenth Street. | Burlingfon Tho largest, fastest and Sucet o the world Passenger accommodations unexcolled. New York iu @ ot M0th ANCHORIA,® ....0ct, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOW! The Celebrated | Largest and finest Pas- | OCT. dlst 1KOr Steamer i the World. Steausiip o | CITY OF ROME. 81000 passage pool. Belfast 01 Queenstown, 860 and upwards ber Glnakow sewm. | 0nd ol gt Bound wowaras for City of Komo. 8 #0. Roturn tickets at reduced ra Tor either ro of seeing the » Mersey wnd the et ing_excursh b and South of ploturesque Clyde. Kioerago $ Anchor Line drafts payable frea of charge, sold st jowost ratos. For hook of tours, informution Avply to HENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle 8., Chicago Or to any of our local agents. ticketa or furtber Big G hasgiven univer sal satistaction In the cure of Goacrrhaea and Glees. T proseribo Itand foel safe in roommond- Ing It to all sufferers. A.J. STONER, M.D., Docotur, IH. PRICE, 51,00, Bold by Druggiols. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll | Bluffs to THE EAST === | 7wo TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS | Chlcqo, ~AND— Milwankeoe, '8t Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madisen, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important polats Kast, Northeast and Southas: For throngh tickets o ticket Biock, or s\ Unlon ¥ waukoo & Hi. Railway, an pald to passengers by s0urteus em) [ ?flfflg neral Maapger LT, ‘a-lllll Buperintenfeas. I GD! .D PEN OIVEN AWAY. Partioularstree 1 “Weskiy Hoxsirean,” Omaka, Neb. oG SHORT LINR Hflalth s Waalth ,,,*_,_ urlington! Route | cozonn Nenvs MENT, & guarauteed s eemu Convulsions, :p "“"ff" “u T N i e, A ...1, ; WI GBARAII'I‘I'B SIX BOXES -mc'--r-ag. e With each ""-'\wu&‘ we written pooRy if the treat ntess 1810 o:u’ 'yc 8 ruggist, Sale A gont, 111 Faraam w.J. 64 I.IINAIT" Surgeon and Physlnm. e N. W umm i4th and Douglas 5L OMmee _telophoue, 465; Residenus telaplions, 66,