Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1890, Page 5

) | \ - THE OMAHA DAILY BEF; HEY ARE ALL A JOLLY SET Pitureque Type PHESE THINGS REALY HAPPENED. Pome of the OAd Expericnces Theae Men Relate Woull Make the HatrSpront on a Bald Heaq, “Talking aboit funny and odd adventures, hy, I have hal enough while on theroad to 1L abige volurne,? Sone Wlf adozen drunmers wer seated tho corridor of am uptown hotel, when some e suzested 1 story, says the New York orninge Journl hal arrved In town inthe sfternon #nd were taking a rest proparatory ¥ getting %o worl the next day. In theparty wer a fepresen titive of & western woola goods. ous, & publisiing house a fur house anl a rdvare firm, Seeral other drummers howerein toyn some tine joned the party. ‘Lot Loy tellsomeof his yams,” suggested & woolen goods man, Loy haduttered the opningsentnce ind he wis known b be brimful of inecdotes. AlL hands insisted on his breaking the ico andthe rty adjoirnel to the nadingroom, where l:: began his stry. ““Boys, | havobeenon the rosd a god many car, Thavetramped fom one end of this uitry tthe stherbeen to Furope and Can- pdabut tie funiest experience I over had Mas up in—well, never mind, Iwon't mention Yhe place, but it wasin Connedicut, His sanples he explaned, consisted of & Pineof finst clas goods, and hehad made sov- eral proftablesales, so whenSundiy came be diternined to take a ride intothesuburbs, I 44AIL went well,” be continued, *“until Twas ®hout tenmilesout when a thander storm tameon ““Uhad no umbrela,’ e explained, “and adon @ new $10 hat, which I didn’twant to st wet. | looked abut ud espied a proten- tlous farnhouse, Tput for it, and when near It I discovereda great crovd about the door. “Ihavegot bts of gall andso have you, Boys and [ didn't mind the people. 1 pushed hroigh the crwd. Thedoor leading tothe arnhouse wasopenandin I wilked, Anold typieal Yank strode toward me, and extend- inglhis hand sid, How dye bo#* I noticed theold man was glal to see me. “*Talkooff your things, he sid, ‘nd come nigh cruy at your not coming but I didn’t luds 1fol- s sort of paralyzed me, nind it, and after taking off ruwm theold man into the parlo 4\ crovd of people were th 50 young al d \tered ul rose and boved bim ou theback and > ‘and atome il tley Baigto tic conpany: < ko *d show up. The thing beganto pizzle me,” the nar- tinuol, *The whisprings of the and the old man’s romarks. gy not disappointing staggered me. rlin wiite sit stilland eyed me ina curious butthe old man fixed things. ! the malter with you, rl! he said. ‘Don't you recgnizehim| I Less you twopeople are bashful.’ “Mury walked over to meand shookmy aud andwe st down side by side and talkod or ibout two minules, Prefty soon s pricst alked into the place. “Clathor John.! Thatshow the old fellow Intrduced biuto the conpany,” explaiied he (ruamer. Hoputon his robes and then sat. down *CLet’s waithalfan hour,’ s to . Then confilentially te whispered : Wiove'sthe ring, Jobn| Have you gotthe Fing!' “The ring ! T sall e roall exciteme: wediing ring, of cours *HA welding ring T asked in surprise, T thought. the od fellow w golig mad. Wiat dol want & wedding ring for!" ‘Well, I syan,’ replicd the oll fellw, gbile a pizzled ook~ crept over his fuce} you're afunny fellov; nover got aring, and Bowave you ging to get married ¢ 1t all flashed o1 me in an instint thore wwasa mistake, ‘'m not giing t getmarried,” Isaid, ‘T oV utof the rain’ was in the house before. Icamein 'ounded. Suddenlya wiice wlled from be- “What ring? t/he mswered; 'the The old felow was dum- w “UPather, fither! Here o is, Here's Fomn.! o ‘Johu,' sail theold mn tome, 4in’tyou ohnt <Thut was ny name aid T told him T was. #e nubbel hishandacros hisoyes md suid : ““Now quityournonseise. You'ro joking. ome down.” “We wnt_down and when ye rewchedthe e therestool a man with the givl on . Sho was smiling sweelly aud 1 tobo fu the other fellw’s place just . Tho 0ld man loked sharly aime, then &t the other man. “Pa, don’ tyou kiow John? saidthe girl. «B'gosh, isthatyou, John ! he sid, sap- ling theothermanon the back. “I thought his was John' and he look / 1 blishe “Why, pa,? Mo said, ‘I knew he was ot John,' und hovght o was a friend of yours.’ hen explanations followed. Thoold man < he wis narsighted; that 1 looked son-indaw ; that 1d seen the lat- er but once. in @ year and got mixed up. Kinler. Istajed for thoweddng and had n time, g o “ILwas a narrow escape, boys, was it not? Be oneluded. All hands laughed, artic and then ‘“Dick’’ Mc- “Handsomo Dick,” a3 thoy me of his experiences, which the oddest hoever A wis stopping in the Del rago, hesaid. He arrived in in the mornig, aid after engig- pom styrted off 0 make asle. He noof the boys and they hada protty ool timeuntilabout 1 a.m. next day, when e started for the hotel He reached it in afoly, ho said, and proeeda to the third 00r, whiere his roon was loeated. 1 hal neglected to lck the door, and to gellyou e truth,* he went on, *really 1 had forgotten the mumber, 50 I thiught 1 would take chu o the fiest doar I found open. Nouelessly [ walkel alng the hall, trying he doors. Suddenly owe opned and in I alked. 1throw offiny overcoat anddivested nysolf of my coat and vest without going to fimlmuhh» ot lighting the gas, o down and take wy shoes, [thought 1hcard the dor open. ome oue strick amateh, and the next in- tant [ folt aniron grip ou my throat, There as n struggle. A hallman came running in. “Tho gas was lighted aud I was in the Is ofa bigman, ‘Youscoun he siid, vo caught you now; Tam going o murder ou' Apretly young girl was sitting up in ho bed, speechléss aud white-faced, “ What are you doiug in this rom?’ the fnan demanded “It's my rom, I wplied angrily, ere's the ki *He Loked at thokey and then atme. My m wasnext to his. 1 explined matiers d he ulowed moto lave alter giving me ome fricudly advice, ’“lll the moning lasked thoclerk who he as, *Oh, that’sone of our assanblymen,’ he :nl\:ml\'tl, ‘who wis murriedabout & weels Yl then aplogind to the assemblyman, rdwe auckel several bottls to nake the pologgy” . 1twasthe woolengools man's tum now, dafterthe crowd had recorered from the ffects of the list story he had hi: “The oldestexpericnce | ev ghrw yvours ag next month, was then in San Frandseo. 1 was stad- fus at tho dejot, wiiting for atrain, Alwg- pide of e wis a mspectablelooking man. Sudlenly he pit his haud an bis pocket wd exclaimol loudly “'1 have bee 1 was about to sit find sbbed.! \ ‘At the samo time he put hishand down by $isside, ind wluckily, my had was alog. ®ldobis wekel, Ho gravbed holdof mo—I tellyou It was rough—and yanked us overto nnonh'-" who brought mo to the Central po- oo station, n‘»n.hm-‘mm.m chargothers my accuser, 10, by the Wiy, vas & Chicagd man, de- Railod hisloss, sald be hud” .22 0 & | use, | fishedout of my ) Jhe Lifis of the Drunmet is ofa Decidedly | charge, | all about the money. black alligator ket 1 | have taken it. T’" e 1k dno protested, but it was of no | wassearcied. | oarried a black alli gator pocketbook, and this the oficer soon ot ** “That’s mine,' said the man. ‘T protesiod that it was not, but was told | to shit up.” His identilyingh bok wu bad o Count the money, sali the offichl in “‘Itwas counted, There were three tens, two fives, two oues and twenty-two cents in smallchange. The main ciimed it and he got. it, while T, protesting my innocence was Iocked up and "taken to courtin a fow hours, ‘“The Chicago man was there. He loked mitent, but I have not the sligntest idea ow [lookel. He tried tospeakto me, but the oficer pushed himaside, I was priying us 1 nover prayel before to get out of the hole. I hal an appontment thit evening | witha big woolen man and hadachance to sell abig bill. “Prety son my name wascalled and [ was told [ was charged with highway robbery, | The womplinant was alled ind ashe stpped up tothe judge he said thathe hil not been robbed at all, and was very sorry for the troublo he had ‘caused, *“Then heabjectly aplogind tome and told On entering the station he had puttne pockoetbook in the tail peket of his coal, whro he found it when howent bome, The pecliar prt of it wa that his [ockeibook was the very sime as mine the ills and amount were thesame and (f he really had lost it nothing would havesaved me from prison. Thit wasan odd experionce, wasn't it!” he conclided, Allagred with him that it was, [ ——, Quinsy troubled me for twenty years, Since Istarted uwing Dr. Thomns' Electrio OAil, havenot hud an attack Tl oil cures sore throat at. once. Letta Conrad Standish, Mich, October GERMAN DAY. Interesting Exerclies Arranged For at Exposition Hall, Todny the Germans of Omaha will cele bratothe aniversary of thelanding of their forefithers upon American soil. The day will bo & holiday, celebrated with song and eloquence, the Concordia, the Mennerchor, the Liederkranz, the Swisssinging soceties, the Gesangreveln of the Turners and the singing section of the Platdeutcher verein taking partin the musical progranme. The societies will march from their several hallsto E2xposition hall, whero Hon, Frelerick Schnke and Hon. B, Rosewater will deliver aadresses, beginung a8 o'dock in the even: ing. At2o'click this afternoonall o the sing: img societies wrill meetat Exposition hall for the purpose of rehersal, “Tho object of the celobratio is for the pur. poseof impressing upon tie minds of the Germin-American citizens the importaice of beconing more Amerianizel and maxug the Lovent. rears, Trom 1615 ti11 1048, aflerco wias fought in Germany, and after peace was declard a great number of Germins emigrited to , but they werenot satistled with lotand many retared. Germany was bankruptand had no means to povidefor waringfor her citizens, manyof whom were in destitute circurn. Matters went fron bad to worse , when William Penn sailed from America aud visited Frankfort, Gernany, whemin ashort timehe succeeded ininter: csting @ number of bankes, who formed themselves into what was known o5 tho Fraukfort Jand compny. Pem soll the company alarge tractof land thathe hd ac- quived “ner Philadelphia, The German peasantry was clled togethor and informed thata movementwas on fot to organize a colony andsail for A merica, Fora time no rsults folbwed, but. in Sep- tember, 1083, a shipload of ermigrants left Germiny, and on Octobers of that year landed at’ Germuntown, nea Philadephia, Theso people prospered, aud as more emi- grants continued Lo arrive in 158 anther stof land was purchased from Penn and Frauis Diniel Pastorins, a youg nan o Fraukfort, appolited agent for’ the company. For sevenieen years Pastorins continued to act inthe mpacity of sgent, purchasingland selling it t the emigrants atactusl cost, religious wa Upn raching Americs must of the Germins espoused tho religious belief of Qualors, )’ were lnownas moral end up- right citizens. Puastorius is spolken of a5 belng a lighly educated gentlenan and had much to dowith ostalishing institutions of learing during the erly diys of Penusylvania. In Jamary, 1702, ke omned the fist school in Germai: townand acted in thecapadty of teachor for a nunber of years. Ho died in 1119 avd was buried at. Germantown, The Germans regird this as the first permanentsettlementmadein Anerics, and for this rwson the 6th day of October will herefter be a German-American boliday throughout the United States, Seien yoars ago the day was first celebrated,it then being recogmized by only Omaha ant New York, but this yearit will be observed by most of the citiesin theland. g Hadache, newralgn, aiziness, ness, spasus, sleplosuess, curd by Dr, Miles' Newine. Samples froe at Kuin & Co.’s, 15thand Dougglas, Not the Wal nut Hill Burglar, Mr.and Mrs. Taylorof Walnut Hill went to police had quarters yesterday and ook a look at Exdward Bowen, convicted of stealing jewelry from the Windsor rsidence, toascer- tain whetler ornot hecould be the man who robbed & mmberof huses in Walnut Hill somoweeks sine. After loking at Howen carefully Mes. Taylor, whosaw the Walnut Hill burghr, said shedid not believe Bowen was the ma. The Walnut Hill urglir was of vary darle complexion, seming to be a mulatto, infact,and the’ Omaha polic be- lievetnat be is now injail in Sioux Cily, et M, Winslow's Soothing dren tecthing producs natur 25 cents a bottle, rp_for chil- 1, quictsleep. Fuaneral of George F. Wade, The funeral of George F*. Wade took place yesterday afternoon at 2 dclock from the residnce of S, F. Benutt, 814 South Twenl eventh street, Rev. Willard Scott officisted, and the quartette of St. Mary's avenue Congregational church fumished ap: provriate music. Theremains were encosed in @ handsome black cloth casket which was surroinded by beautiful potted Jnts, The floral tributes wyere umerous and very beau. tiful. Thepail bearers wer John F. ~ Coots, J. W, VanNostnnd, D. W.Saxe and D, V, Sholes, Interment atProspect Hill, The only railroad tramoutof Omaha run cxprossly for the acommodation of Omuaha, Councill Bluffs, Des Moinas and Chicgo business is the Rok Iland vestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15), m. daily, Ticket oifice 1602, Six- teenth and Famam sts. Omaha. Witer Lily Soip wil noat. Haer's Bazar: Primus-Of courss, you undenstand me, | amnot ging o undertake my wtobiggraply from motivesof vanit Secundus-Of * curse not, of curse not rather to discitline your pride I stould think, NEBRASKA'S BIG SUGAR MILL Fruces Willad Tls About a Visit to Grand Islnd. A MAREL OF INVINTIVE POWER, The Wonderful Machinery by Which the Prosaic ect 5 Transformed § Into Pure White Sugar—A Rich Acqaisition, Itisn'tevery day that good fairis come obligingly along andset down o big box of goll upon a blooming prairie. But something vasly belter las happenelto the groat 400 mile longand %0 wido state of Nebraska. It is asthough a Corliss engine the function of which was to cut out goldm guiteas had been put in place, writes Fraces E. Willard to the Chicago Tribune. In brlef, onlinary fammingdoesn't payout on the pradres. [ sawa processin of 1,100 tms winding along thestreets of s Nobraska town e day last week with mottoes showing the nnrest that hasculminated in tho farmers® aliance. Now industries are the peple’s orying need, and hee omes & kon-fwed Englishman naned H. T. Omard, who can fairly smell out the il that’s best for beots—so farmers siy—and proceds o invest & million dollars or % to bulld asugar factory at(randlsland on the Platte river, ¥Four bundredthousind voundsof his product are alradv contracted for. Wholesale dealers in Omam areunloading their barrels to be realy forhis supply, and when I wat over the !{Irtury last weekk the machinery was just getting under way. Grand Island's en- terprising businessuen subscribed $100,00 inlind md_ pldges, Mr Oxuard put 15 ma at work lust spring wd_now ha buill- ings 200 feet lng, with machinery equiva- lert Yo 1200 horsepower ready for use, and & shed 800 fect long, with brick floor on a double inclined plane, where the bets are thrown in and from which thoy arepassed onthrough endless washings. Judgze Harrison, my friendly host, Isa Toyal friend tothe new enterprise. “Just lot the crished sugar corneout of this hig mill for s single day and Nebrask's industries aro chinged,)’ is bis utimatum on the subjet sses every man, woman, child, and and Island just about now. Ne- ach i industry with its broad bliins, sprin g moisture and summer drought Tho beetstrikes down itslony roots until it w;,r_-}ms what it neels, andhas great tenacity oflife. This mill lns & capacity of 850 tons of beots por day, which ought to yild 20 barrels of sugar. Every particle of the beot is saved, cattle being fed on tho refuse, and chewing gum being made of certain parts that are left over. In a hun- ared cars this intricate nachinery, made Frince, Austris and Germny, was conveyed hather 'from New Orlems,” ‘where it wus landed. Thereare twelve boiles—prudenily loated in & building near by—and drive wells, iy foty fet” dep. One hundred thosand beets wereanalyed and fron thesy 10000 of the bst chosen for seed, Tlhese will bethe basis of next year'scrop, “Is the white beet better than othors?™ [ asked Mr. Oxna noticed (hat the famers were unl his varioty. “All kinds are used,’ d, *but as bay is the typical color of the horse 5o is white of thebest beet. Sugar cane was far ahead of beets fifleen years ago, but by selecting and breeding the ‘lest webaveput the beetahead, Flor thirly years thoy have been working on this problem _in Frince and with great suc- cess, butin Americathe industryis new. Our seed comes from Germauy, where excellent reslts have ben seured,’ The inventive power brought to bearin thls factory is marvelous, Bymeans of processes involving both mechnicaland chemical pow- ersall alng three hundred feet of washing, crishing, chenicaliing, md sifting machin- ery no luman hand toucies the mw ma- terial ; and at the close sievos of almostinvis- ibl finencss separate the grades of sugar, thosyrups having been tumeled out on_ the way. Then there ispure white sugur from unmmantic, flbby Nebraska bets. While watching the process Iwas Inclined tothink that an averago human creature, washed aud pounded, beaten and thrashed by lifeuntil he wis made to yield u bis dross ani transformol inba sahtin Toaven, st with every grice of character, was hardLy o more magical trans formation thin this before myoyes, Inded, il I was aGrandIsland prucher, I shozla cunt the sugar factory au unexcelled illuistration. Somebody bad ~ the temerity to say, as we walked over this wiz- zand’s gound. **Here they areable to beat sugar without raising cane’—the most_ atro- cious pun I have heard inthe last month and worthy of record for its pure puerility, even asugliness may reach a pitch not widely sep- anted from the sublime. So long-headed is Mr. Oxnand that beforo lomtinghis plint (ina twofoldvegetable and mechanical sense) he contracted for el at a fixed rate for ten yeurs ahead, and contracted with the farmers Tound about tor 2,00 acres by way of & biginning. His plan is' to send outexperts whoat briof intervalsexamine and report onevery patch of beets. In Germany thoaverge bet yields 14per cent sacharin mtter, ard here they have formed as higha percentige as 23, (Vam(-n, girls _and_boys can all lelp to ‘tend the beets, which are sown with & _drill in rows ~ighteen inches apirt and cultivated by hand. To Henry Koenig,a Geerman long rosident inGrandIsland ani now a prominent aud walthy citizen, belngs the crdit of intr- duing this great euterprise. He came from a prt of Germny where forr fmr yers the beot industry has been successful, and by ex- perimentaund enthusiasm he has kept this subject keforethe wople, That he livesto seosucha spladid realiztion of his homs denonstrutes his birth wder somo happy star. Joha D. Mowe has also ben” a loyil suporter of the move mat. The factory will employ abou 2,00 hands, and iv is believed that it wil consumeal the beets that can be mised on 5,00 acres of lnd. This s god nows for famers who bive ben mising 15-cot com and oats, for sugar beets will yield from $i45 to§l65 per acre. Grand Island approciates 1ts new and necromantic boom modes tly, cluming in displayed beadlines that this ‘“mkes it chief of the manufacturing citios ofthe gmat, northwest.”” Itis delightful to see how all the modern improvements ‘‘get aboul” i1 thase days, Here is Grand Islaud, which in 1571 had 50 inlabitants aul nowhas 11,000in spite of all that drouths sud grassioppess could do, “Che lattor diduot fold thir gauzy teuts until 1570, Judge Harrison,an Ohlo man,withvictory inhis soul, tells me low they used to darken all the sky except when seen with the su shining on them, whereupon thelr wings glis- teied with rainbow hues. Down they would dmp upo a #lid and rise sgainuot layinga scraip behind them. Thoy would bore i onion out of the ground; theyeven eat to- bawo stbs; they would stona locmotive until the track was sinded. In tha stillness of night the bappy farmer could falry hear them chew. But all tht isover now. A belt raiway,s Baptist college, a splendid soldiers' homeand the finest beot sugar fac- tory in Christeudom rewarded “the pluck aad palienceof these hardy pineers. —Tho elec. triclight bocomes their star of empiro; the telophone rendors them nvighborly, and the daily paper is flung on their doorsteps at daw. has been estiblished in London 100 YEARS both as, Pears’ Soap 2 COMPLEXION and as s SHAVING SOAP, has obtined 19 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS, and is now sold It d4s the purest, cleanest, finest, in every city of the world. T'he naost economical, and therefore The best and most popular of all soaps for GINERAL TOILET PURM0SES; and for use in the NURSERY it is recome mended by thousands of intelligent moshers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties revent the chifing and discomforts to which in/ants are so liable, EARS' SOAP cn now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, BUT BE SURK THAT YOU GETTHE GENUINE, as (kereareworihless inilatins. American Acre the Exclusive Western Agents for the omsocket and Rhode Islund Rubber Goods, The largest manufacturers of rubber footwearin the world. goodsin tho city, ° Prices alwaysthe lovest, Correspondence solicited, We carry the only completo stock of first-class rabbor TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE €O, ONMAHA NEB. ADWAY'S Y PILLS:N THE GREAT LIVERand STOMACH REMEDY Cures all dworders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, BladlderNery ous Diseases. Loss of Appetite, Hendache, Constipation, Costivomesn, 1ndiges tion, Billousnen, Fever, Piles, Etc, ani renders the system less Hable (0 con tractdisemse. DYS pEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure forthiscomplint. Theytoneup th Internalsecretions to healthy ackion, resiore strength to the stomacn,and mable it to porfom 1es funclions. . Prieo 2504 box, Soldby alldrugiists,or malled by RADVAY & C0. 52 WarrenStreot, New York, on recelpt of price NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Beventeen yonrs' experince. A regulir grsnatein medidne, o aip lontteing with tho grente: ronieand Private lisease, A pero antesl €0 Oataren perzaat ; ), Seminal foaknerw, Nt Losos, mpotncy, Sphill, Striture, n1 al disenses of £he Blood, 8kfmund Urinary Organs, N. B[ gasrntee 00 forovery oasel undetaks nd fal {ooure. Consulatotres, Book Mysuries ofLife)iat s Olice burs—ia. m.1o 8 p m. buadar s m. . l SPRGLAL ANNOUNGEMENT Owing to the large number of requests that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo- peedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, we have decided to accept orders for a short time longer. The full set, ten volumes is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms, OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BEE offers a year's sub- scription of the daily paper including the Sun- day issues---delivered at your address---and a complete set THE AMERICANIZED EN- CYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per month. The ten volumes delivered on pay- ment of $5.00 and the balance payable $2.50 per month. ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIB- ERS are entitled to all the advantages of this great offer, People living outside of Omaha can avail themselves of the above liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some re- sponsible batker or merchant in their town. Send for descriptive circular. THE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB. Delate Supplemen Zle Beczoill soon 7s- sue i suppleancrzial form Sstezzograpluc repords of the GRAND ISL AND PROHIBITION DEBATE. TVze complete argumerts on bol/e sides of Zhe ques- twre wall be given wit/- out addizzon or abrids- merat, Orders are being re- corved_jfor teese supple- ments,the prece of which 25 § Cenis Each; $3 Per Hundrad. Orders muay be sent o Thee Bee direct or thso any newsdealr. Ik ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH UNION 1302Farnam Strest. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Ticket Agent DR. | E. McGREW The Specialist, maleDisaases oured without instraments or oo Iars fiving onchof the i and showing many of most remarkablo cires. 0f- oo, N.E Cor. Tith md Famam S, enlunce eiller strust, Omaba Neb ki HERVE AND BRAIN TREATHMENT. §pectfio or Kyserta, Dixinosy Fits, lmralgh, Waks Inoss, Nental Deprosson. Soflentngof e ifain, n eultinie” v insanliy a0 oadiny to ety ‘Ghcay o] g 7o Barrounem |.on o Pose Seiun andt fporsmiotsbiry "Srarcierein) of ovr-indilgenes Eachbox contal T A by, o alt 131 i eath ords, fr arante to ritind o . GOODM AN DRUG (O., 110 FarnamSireet, = - Omaha Neb, DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT, IN ALLTHE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES® GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It cam bo @iven n m cup oF calfoe or Lome or b ar. Shelen o lood, WHAGUT (16 Knowieagyof th putien; Afsoousu o ' brai, selfsius ondmonits trea ®, wentl fhorad 4 patbooie ol paetiouara fros. Lo ih o ol ol et oulura KIS 4B Deiam T Entnie o Ta i AR B PR N A R YOU WEAK M dicasly wectk Debilly, A tnph . Thoughia, ' Ve niy practie i Thene i § OUR NEW BOOK] fen i % for R B R €, e N ¥. vou CANT HOOK HEALTH! EheFrenc remedy, net o t ©ure su pyression frow wh o & (0., mnd Poriodic ) e by Shormana & MoConnal, Lo sar P 0., Ousha: C A- Noleber, Souly AP Hlls, Coucil BIUTs 05 3 (01 b5, DIAMONDS, Watohes and Dismonds Glyen Awny with Tea and Coffeo—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods. Thenamoes of all perona receiving dia- monds, watches, ote,, are added to this list daily. The Overlind toa company of San Prancisco have ronted the store, 1505 Farnam, next to Hollman's clothing house, and in order to introduce their | goodsthis company will prosentfor sixty days souvenirs with evory cn of tom and coffea sold, such 08 solid gwold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine dinmonds insolid gold settings, silvor tableware, also money and. many othor articles of less valve. Every purchaser will recelve asouvenir, The coffes, can and contents woig h about thres pounds, the tea, oan and contents weigh about one and & halt pounds. This expensive and novel way of ady sing will be discontinued aftor sixty days and these really choico goods will besold strictly ontheir merits, but without the souvenir. Of courso evory purchiser must not expect to got & dias mond or watch. This comp: claim that they have just asgood a right to wate hes, diamonds or jowel; and money a8 thelt conpetitors have ta give away glasswave, chromos, ete. Got upa clib. Those who got up a club order most always getn handsome pres- ont._Orders by mail promptly forwarded toall parts of the United States on re- colpt of eash or postoflice ordor. Terms: Singlocan, 81; six for thirteon for 310, and twenty -soven forr $20, Addross Overlind Toa company, Omaba, Neb. Store open from 8 o'clock o m. to9 oelock p. m,and Saturday still 100 clock pm. Nowopen G. A Hurley, mail order, Lawrence, Neb., silver gold lined cup; Mrs. Soligson, 320 st., solid gold bund rings A. K. Ranis, Sherman ave., $0 in gold coinin t 1. P, Larson, Sow- ard s, ilver gold lined cup; Mrs, M. 20 st., silver five-bottle cas- ter; Mrs, €, Oleson, S, 240 st, silvor pickle stand; Georgre Bush, Bitioy st., ont’s hunting cuse gold walch in lice Camm, 13th snd Martha old band vings Honvy Sturgis nin s, clister dinmond Riges, Cuming st ster, Bessio MeFall, & dinamond ring in tea, . 13th st.; silver J mail order, F hunting case gold wateh 500 in gold coin, Mrs. George Armstrong, Spring st.; silver cako Aug, Oristons, Loavenworth st.; r Ibort Hossinger Dupont st 3 duster dinmond searl pin in tou, Thomas Morrison, 13 silver five bottle caster, John Kowalewski, Dupont; dinmond ring andsilverfivebotticcastor, Frank Frouck, Baneroft st., silver standy J. T, entiss, Cortland, dinmand ring in tea; Frank Rober, and Spring, silver five bottle c 5 Miss B. Miller, 18th st., silver pickle 1 Mprs, J. H Saller, 3ith ave, sil- sugar bowl; Harvey Young, South ha, coinsilver chatieline wateh in Mre. Joseph Witden, Council Bluffs, 5 ve bottle caster; ' Miss Ponder S.10th st., silver pickle stand; Belle Harrison, Davenport st., silver gold lined cup! C. Gyerson, Chicago st., diamond ving in ‘tes; John Wagner, Council Blufls, silver piclkle stand; J.W. McKern, N, 24th st., silver five bottle Blanche Thompson, Cali- st, silver pickle stand; P DBrainerd. 3d and Leavon- worth strects, silver sugar bowl; Georgo N. Bishop, South Omiha, ousior, ifis mond ring in tea; Joln IRubbins, North 2th avenue, money in can, M. Wood- bridge, North 10th st., silver buttor dishy Sarah R. Dewey, Douglasst. , $20 ingoldcoinin tea; Thomas MceGuire, South I3th st., silver gold lined cups Al- bert Gotrow, California st., elegant soli- taire dinmond shirt stud; Mrs. M. Rodowsky, South 20th st.. silvar cake stand; Mrs, Patterson, South T4th, silver sugar bowl; Matilda White, Coun- cil Blufts, $20 in gold coing Frank Carter, muil order, Plattsmouth, gent’s hunting ense gold wateh; T H. Dailey, Sher= man ave., silver cake stand; Willtam Litts, Millard, Neb, elogant silv water pitehor; Charles B, Ring, ave., silver cake stanl; A, G. Farnam st, coin__silver chatelaino watch in tea; Mrs, W, I, Hoins, 3$th and Cass, silver pickle stand; Mrs. Otto Lang, 8. 20th, silver butter dis Tenry Gurver, South Omahay $5 in gold oin; Frank Degan, S. 28th, silver pickle stand; ~ G. Frichson, N. 2th ave., silver sugar bowl; Mrs. C. C. Dunlap, Cincinnati, 0., silver ko stand; Frank Oswald, Dunlap, ln., com silver chatolaine watch in ton; Mrs. 0. C. Hough, St. Mary’s ave., sil- vor sugar bowl; R, Kane, South Omaha, silver five-bottle caster; J, S. Roberts, South 24th st., $10 in gold coin; J. C. Painter, Clifton Hill, silver butter dish; Daniel Croftly, Pacific Junction, ladies hunting-cas gold watch in tea; Mis. Fred Dahlbo slver sugar bowl s ner, Kynu st., silvor sugar bowl; Mrs. F. D, Golling, Poppletonavenue, dinmond ring; Mrs, S, 1. Starling, | ford, In., silver five bottle caster; George Lawrence, S, 13th, $20 in _gold coin in tea; Mrs. Horman I3lumethal, money in can; Otto Beil sts. ' calkostand; v Granger, Leavenworth st, genls’ hunting case gold wateh; 121a Garner, Farmam st., dinmond, ruby and sapphire ring in tou; Mrs. A, Dahm, S, 15th, silver five bottle casterand money in can, AndrewMeding N. 25th, silver butter dish; C. (. Luce, C, M. & St. P. R R.,si bowl; Mrs. Eenrictta Pratt, St. M chateliing wateh intea; Mrs. , Pappillion, silver sugar bowl; Elzen Barkor, black silver butter h; Savah Rodney, South Omaba, clegant gold lace pin cluster, dinmond sotting; Mrs. R Wardien, Council , silver pickle stind; Mrs, Jessio N. 16th st silver sugar bowl; , Shorman ave,, cluster din® A I. Lynch, S. 1ith witle castor; Mrs. . 0th, silvor pickle stand Jucobus, 17th, silver sugs Mrs. M. Condon, Nicholas st buttes dish; Mrs, . A, Crane, Georgia ave., dismond rings Mrs. Weezig, 28th and Farnaw, silver ke stand; D. P. Beard, N. 1oth, silver pickle stand;J. A Dange 141h, in can; Mrs Antone Sroff, Leave st, sil pick nd; Mrs. Kirchbrou, St. Mury's ave, silvor pickle stand; G, L. « , Davenport st. , silver cako stand; Miss Tessie Lederer, Tth and Baneroft 8ts,, silvar pi stand; Mrs, . Byrne, N. 18th, solid gold band ring: Alex Backlund, 8, 25ih awe., mone can; Mrs, E. Davidsen, S. 9tn, silver five bottle castor; M, J. L. Colville, 12th st., silvor butter dish; Mrs. James Hed- loy, N, 17th, silver cake stand. 1o rofund all iro axpems of coulng, rallroad fire 114, W e callongo the worid for & case we cin notcure. Mention this paper. Address, COOX BENEDY €O, Omala, Nebraska, Ofiee 8t Clalr Hotol Cor 13th and Dodsg certuln cur for the d i kinews pecialiar