Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEZ MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890, A NEBRASKAN 1N IRELAND. Rev. Dr. R W. OliversYViews of an Inter- esting Situation, THINKS POLITICS IS THE TROUBLE. He Went Over With the Prevailing American Nottonand Came Back With Another—A Study at Close Range. Rev. Dr. R. W, Oliver and daughter wero smong Saturday's arrivals ut the Paxton. Thedoctor is well known in Omaha as archdeacon to Bishop Clarkson for many years, and is a typical pal clergyman and bearing. His home is now in , where he is the beloved rector of a devoted congregation, He has been spend- ing the last two mouths abroad, principally in Ircland, which he left no later than Sep- tember 21. In view of the present interest in Irish af- fairs, the stories of impending famine and the appoaching visit of Dillon and O’ Brien to America, after their dramatic depart. ure from the old sod, a Ber representative waited upon the doctor at his hotel and asked him for his views of the Irish situation, based upon his observations of the past few weeks, He readily complied with the re- quest. “Twent to Treland for the purpose of get- ting rid of the effects of the grip,”’ said Dr. Oliver, “havingdiscovered that the climate of Scotland was too cold. When I left this country I carried with me the prevailing jcan ideas concerning the Irish question. Ilooked upon Ireland as a country held in oppression by the strong hand of Gireat Britain, I regarded Parncll and his associates as the deliverers of their and home rule as the means of de. I have come back as good an can as when I left, but with very dif- ferent views of the merits of the Irish ques- tion. > “Abouttwo months ago I took up my temporary residenco in Portstewart, in the north of Ireland, county Derry. Going there with my minc ised by what Ihad heard, Tespected tofind it a land of hovels, filled with a poor and dis sed peo- ple. I'was therefore much surprised to tind t full of nice cottages, and contented people, the north, wi the Scotch Presoyterian element predominates, though there is a mixture of other classes. But I had tudy the merits of ng with people of with elers fresh it opportunity to was constantly told that the regions from which we now hear the storiesof ~dis- tress ave always in astateof distress. ] o has been a | 1 failure of the dliich is their stapl victs a total failure, riment, however, promptly proposed ures of relief. Their is to build railronds and other public works and so fur- nish the people with employment and means of support. *The idea which 1 gather from my own observations and those of other travelers in Irelnd is that the great, distress of the peo ples lavgely the work of politicia The yand is good, but the people have forsaken it for politics.” The north of Ireland, which has the same soil and climate but not the same endless agitations, is prosperous and happy. Absentee landlovdism is an evil there, as it would be anywhere, but the lan lords' are absent because they could not main with safety. So far as an American can form sn estimate, I can say that the rent charges aro not_generally too high. There aro of course in Ireland, as everywhere else, landlords who ask all they think they can but they are not unreasonable. I fr quently heard it said of certain landed proprictors that their investments did not ield them 1 per cent, and of others that they adin some instances forgiven rent arrear- agos of fifteen years' standing. “We have heard but one sideof the Trish boycott in America. AsI heard it there, it is the habit of thelcaguers to single outa landlord for boycott, send notices to his ten- ts to refuse to pay rent,and to punish them after the manner of the” Mollie Maguives if they disabey. “Do the people of the south and west andthe Catholle ehurch generally, approve these methods{” the reporter asked, “I cannot answer you better,” the doctor replied, “than by quoting an incident, When theleague leaders had made speeches urging the boy cott of certain Iandlordsin the west of Irelind, many of the people went to the Roman " Cathiolic bishop of Limerick and asked if ho would protect them if they re BOMO o m malned on their lands and paid rent in discbedince of the wishes of the leagie. He answered that he would tothe best of his ability and that he referred to take his place with the vical of hrist-— the Pope--and. (o avold tho boyeott and the means used to sustain it. He then published an open_letter, addressed to Dillon and O'Brien, stating that he wished his people to be protected if they preferred to remain theve, The result was that the league began to make trouble between him and his people. The general impression, as I have gathered it, is that what Irelind necd s ' a system of industry. T believe that Parnell and_his as- sociates could best serve their countrymen by leading them in habits of thrift.” “Are thie peoplo of the morth and of the south opposed to each other on general ques- Uous?” the doctor was asked. I beliove,” he replied, *‘that the Protest- ants of the north andthe Catholics of the south would unito upon any general meas- uro to ralse the country from its present condition. 1 heard it said that if all Roman' Catholics were like the bishop of Linerick, Ireland would soon be a Rappy country ‘What do ilie people in the south and west ot Ireland think of Balfour “That,"’ s th with sudden ani- mation, “is exactly what Balfour himself asked Father Haley, and he answered: ‘If they hated the devil'as much as they do you they would all be good Christians.’ believe,”” the doctor coutinued, ‘“‘that peace of Ireland rests witn the Catholic clergy, They have the power to shape the future,” Ho stated that the condition of popular opinionin Englaud does not indicate that Gladstone will ever return to power, and that the present ministry is apparently strong n popular confidence, Dr. Oliver’'s views on the Irish question arenotsuch as are generally held in this country, but they are interesting, as tho sin- ccre observations of a very intelligent man, who has had the advantage of studying the ubject at closo range. LS Merit wins, as the marvelous success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla shows. It possesses true wedicinal me all druggists, —— ANNOUNCEMENTS, To anyone capablo of passing judgment upon the merits and demerits of an actor’s work, Rose Coghlan is something of & won- der. To portray threo characters so widely different as Jocclyn, leg Wougton and Lady Gay Spanker, not ouly requires genius #s an aid to superior talent, but cstablishes an undisputed claim to that rare versatility d great power possessed by very few per ns in the dramatic profession. *This vast fleld is successfully covered by Miss Cognlan, On this and tomorrow evenings sho will ap- pear at the Boyd in Charles Reade’s comedy, "Peg Wofligton,” and on Wednesday even: wg in “London Assurance,’ Rice's Surprise Parly, consisting of forty odd comedians and vocalists of metropolitan reputation, under the immediate direction of Manager Edward E. Rice, will present tho most pronounced novelty of the season and one of the most elaborate efforts in burlesquoe that this noted manager has ever presented, fu his latest production styled a musical cari: cuturo and entitied “The World's Fair," de- cribed us “a preconcelved idea of the great ortheoming national event! viewed from o bumorous standpoint and presented with costly, rich and plcturesquesarroundings and scenic effects, duy At Boyd's opera house Thurs. Friduy and Saturday of next week, e Mrs Mercer, manicure, 404 Beo bldg e Where Is the Concertina? The other day A. Strachan, music sellerof Gulaschisis, N, B., received an wasigued letter written (o red ink, con- taining the following: *‘Sir years ago [ stolo a concertina from your | workshop, which was gelting repaired. Some time ago [ joined the salvation and Christ has pardoied all my I think it right that Ishould let you know. May God bless you and meet me in heaven —_—— EXIT PER) Y. Enter the Fashion of Bringing the Odors of Springtime Into Boudoirs, Women who abominate a personal use of perfumes have invented a brand new way of suggesting sweet and flowery odors, says the New York Sun, Thess aristocrats protest that immaculate cleanliness, sunshine and fresh air sup- ply the only fragrance a thoroughbred should care to carry about with her; and in proof of their good faith they all affect superfine but scentless soaps, salves and lotions with pure starch pow- dors at the toilet. In genuine English fashion they insist that every garment before it is worn must be exposed to a prolonged sun bath, > more violet sacheted laces, co- logne-dried hair, with breaths of white rose and jasmine to stir the senses as my lady goes'hy. All those little tricks have been relegated to another class, Still, notwithstanding her vigorous denun tion, the feminine soul cleaves to goodly perfumes, She could not put them al- her from her, and as a sort of com- promise has transferred the former cherished luxury from herself to her surroundings. This new prejudice does not extend to her apartments, and these she is filling with vague yet delightful suggestions of flowery meads, rain- washed woodlands, clean-smelling herbs and exotic blossoms, rich and heady. Indeed, the odor and not the color is mow used to distinguish diffc ent chambers., The rose room signifies that charming nest. hung very ibly i m pink tints, where ever tion fills the lungs with an ecstacy of subtle sweetness, Not only does this conserve of blended fragrance rise from wide-mouthed jars guarding the deep hearth, but liberal handfuls of the spi *tals have been strewn bencath the n rug, and insinuated into seductive sille pillows heaped into the dusky cor- ner. It permeates cunningly worked head rests, ornamental pouches decorat- ing low embroidery chairs; it is reco, nized in the very x melting in tall taper stands, and again, like rave i burns in silver, oilfed lamps. Roses of every name and color—red and white, costly long-stemmed beauties and simple hedge—have alike perished in acrifice to a fastidious taste, Lavend varied with orris root and verte verre lend an indes bable charm to fresh chintz furnished morning rooms, making them eloquentof springtimeand outdoor loveliness, Itis exceptionally bad taste to light joss sticks any longer, but when a heavy oriental fragrance is sought in velvef- dressed bouaiors, where eastern stuffs, soft lounging couches, East India idols, and stained glass predeminate, the ef- fect is gained by dropping one coal ina tiny saucer of frankincense. Some woinen are so captivated with the new idea that when guests are expected their apariments are thoroughly sprinkled a quarter of an hour in advance of the strangers’ mirival, Geranium water tinges tho air with aclean pungency, while the extract of lily leaves and the always delightful opopanax are prime fuvorites, p e In Holland, Mich, C. J. Doesbury pub- lishes the News, and in its columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throat. catarrh and asth- ma. —_— A Story witn a Moral. Mrs. McJohn isan estimable widow living at Tarrytown, says the New York Tribune. She has three daughters— Jane, aged thirty-two; Matilda, aged twenty-seven, and Rose, aged eighteen. There is also in the family a domestic named Maggie, of uncertain age. It has long been the fear of the older sis- ters, Jane and Matilda, that Rose would be married first. She has accordingly been kept in the background, but this summer she was allowed to receive slight attentions from one George Locke, a worthy young man from Ta town. = Our excuse for touching at all on the private affairs of Mrs, MeJohn's family is that wo desive to show how Jane and Matilda outwitted themselves, with the hope that it may encourage any other modern Cinderallas who may be in the same position as Rose McJohn. During the summer George called on Rose each Sunday morning. Together they would sitin a summer house or under an apple tree and talk on various subjects. About the middle of Septem- ber the weather became too cold to ad- mit of this. It was at this point that serious difficulty was encountored . must not bo supposed that Jane and Matilda are not having attentiods paid them by gentloman admirers. for_thoy have. Indeed it has been going on for years. Now Mrs, McJohn's is nov large, there being but two o rooms in which a young man can be properly entertained, namely, the parlor and the dining-room. For eight years now Jane, aged thirty-two, has monopalized the parlor enc int day evening for this purpese. For above six years Matilda has used the dining-room at the same time and for a similar purpose. When it became nec- ry o few weeks ago for RRose to ve- treat before the autumn frosts she sought her sister Jane and implored her togive up the parlor oceasionally—she A1\t Adls muclicee y one Sunday even- ing a month, Jane froze her sistor Rose with a haughty stare considerably more chilly than the fro and told her that she was in the habit of entertaining Mr, Colddock in the parlor every Sunday evening and she proposed keeping it up. Rose eried a little, and sought her sister Matilda, and made a similar request, Matilda drew herself up to her full height and answered that she was ac- customed to meet Mr, Craigmore at the place and time mentioned, and knew of no reason for a change. Then she ad- vised Rose to goback to her dolls, and Rose cried again and went to Maggie, the domestic before spoken of, for Rose was of o humble spirit and very unxiow tosee George, and was willing to take the kitchen if she could get nothing better. But Maggie was colder than either June or Matilda, she being in: terested in Officor No, 57 of the Tarry- town police, 80 there was nothing left except to cry some more, Jane and Matilda dis °d the matter and de- cided that it would undoubtedly break up the friendship between George and their younger sister. For'the two following Sunday nights George called, wearing his heavy over- coat and a fur'cap, and Rose put on her winter cloak and a pair of red mittens, and they went out and walked briskly around the garden for two or three hours while June and Matilda and Maggie sat in the house warm and comfortable. It was far from satisfactory for Rose and George, especi- ally as George took a severe cold the second evening, when it was very cold and rainy, and Roso lost one of her go- loshes in the mud. Clearly but two courses remained for them—1o give each other up or get married. They did not consider the first plan. They had not intended to marry fortwoor three years, Seven [ but nothing else seem d to remain, Ac- cordingly Inst Saturd: y George called with a horse and earrl geand they drove up to Sing Sing and we re married in o quiet, informal way, the minister’s wifo and a man who had call d tosell a ma) of theholyland signing th s certificate as witnesse Jano and Matilda, aged respectively thirty-twos and twenty- seven, havenot as yet recovered from the shock, while even Maggie, of un known ago, is depressed, and Mossrs Colddock and Craigmore and No. 57 seom to have been rendered thoughtful by the occurrenc We hope that thissimple story of the Tarrytown MeJohns will show elder sis- ters how unprofitable it is to be selfish, Had Jane or Matilda, oreven Mageie, given up her room foras little us one Sunday in four the undesired marriage might have been kept off for two or three years, which time, very likely, Mr. Colddock and Mr. Craigmore and No. 57 might have been safoly Tanded, ——— Headache, neuralgi, awziness, nervous. ness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. ervine, Samples free at Kuln & th and Dongla A DOG WORTH 1tis Made of Macerated Greenbacks A Valuable Pulp Frog. Weoften hear of dogs that are worth fabulous sums of money, and they are usually of handsome form and features, with a distinguished bearing, and re- markable for some noble traits of char- aeter, Here our readersare presented with the portrait of a dog whose chief beauty is his ugliness—if the paradox may be permitted—who has no pedigree, his ancestry being akin to that of the fabled sphinx—yet who represents o money valuo of $30,000, writes M. L. Rayne in Wiae Awake. A dog so ugly that it makes one’s heartache to look at him, homelier than Dr. Brown’s fumous “Rab” with his “bud”of a tail, and worth 850,000 in United States groen- baclss. What an esorbitant sum to iu- vest, in this dog. But thereb hangs a tale. The dog solemnly staring at yoa in his counter- feit sentment, with the stone like gravity of the Egyptian sphinx, as if he could answer every difticult and abstract question if he so “desired, is oneof the pets of the United S and 1s purchased there where it was given an execllent record for peaceful disposition, it being umnece sury to restrain him in any w The fact is that this petof the tr ry, as well as his companion, the frog, is made of pulp, and if he should be overtaken ¢ o heavy shower, to pulp he would re- He represents $30,0000f cancelled nbacks “gone to the and redeemed gre I dogs. T was somuch interested in my green- backdog that I visited the macerating- room in the treasury building where he was moulded into his present form, and where $28,000,000 are reduced to pulpin a single day. There, inan underground room, 1 saw the pulp mill or macerator and learned the - process—not of making money, but of destroying it. The redeemed bills are brought in, and under the supervision of a commit- tee of three—representing the secre- tary, treasurer and comptroller-of the treasury—are put into the mill and sealed with great pudlocks. When they have been through the first process of destruction they are unlocked by the same committes” and examined, They are then turned into a steaming vat, out of which they come ih the form of a gray, shapeless pulp, which is sold to paper manufacturers. The maceration is done by the United States government, and the bills ave those of national banks that have failed or whose charter has expired, The macerator is now on its fourth billion. It is not busy all the time, but just when an accumulation of redeemed money is ready to be macerated. The clerks keep a few cats, dogs, frogs and busts on sale in the macerating room for curiosity hunters. i To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal foulsores aud ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J, H. McLean's Voleanie Oil Liniment, —_—— A Prince’s Adventures in Thibet, The Paris Journal des Debats has re- ceived along and intercsting letter from M. Bonvalot, who, accompanied by Prince Henry of Orleans, has for the last year or more been traveling throungh Russin and Siberia into Thibet and China. M. Bouvalot is now on the road This letter dated June 28, ien-Lou, on the fronticr of the Thibet Marches, which oceupied by a Chinese garvison, while it is also the headquarters of the Roman oms in Thibet. M. Bou- We have been able to traverso about one thousand miles of desert, at an altitude varying from 13,000 to 19,000 feet, 'We reached the south of Lake Tengr r, which is only a day’s journey on horseback from Lhussa, and if we did not t that place it was solely because we did not e todo so, Alto- gether we have traveled about fifteen hundred miles in anunknown region, nearly half of the way withouta guide. It is true that we have had aterrible winter, the i lver freezing. The only combustible we had was the drop- ])in s of the wild yaks, and no water "or’a period of two months we made our tea with ice, wh s generally dirty and mixed with nd and earth. We had to take a provision of ice and yaks’ droppings enough to lastseveral da Our beasts of burden, camels and horses alike, were decimated, or, (o speak more accurately, every one of them died of of fatigue, thirstand hung inhabitants of these d were herds of antelope, vast troops of y crows and saw nothing, not even the crows, which follow the ravans as a shark does a ship, the solitude being almost over- whelming, so that after afew daysof it ourmen were on the lookout for some human form, just as shipwrecked men look for a sail upon the ocean. Necdless totell you that my companions, Prince Henry of Orleans, Father Dedeben of the i3elgian missions, and my worthy Rachmed, are very pleased to have suc- ceeded, We believe that we have done credit to France, and that is suflicient compensation for all our hardship: h W 1ta superior exoellence for moT0 Lhan & quarter ¢ aitien s i vor withful. Dr. Pric In ammonta, 1o [y CE BAKING PO R 0O, New ‘lm.m“cum Bap Krenciae. ll-uml!»l Eachr Season Has its own pesttiar malady ; but with the Dblood maiitained #a astate of uniform vigor and purity, by thease of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the system readily adapts itself to changed conditions, Compesed of the bestalieratives and tonics, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsapanils is the most eflective and economieal of allblood medicines, “ For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trawble with my kidneys. I was unable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with pains fu the small of my back, I was also afflicted with headache, loss of appctite, and indigestion. These symploms. were much worse last spring, especially the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking it and my troubles all disappe —Mrs. Genevra Belanger, 24 Bridge st. Springfield, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARKD BY DR.J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Ma; Boldby Druggiate, $1,4ix $5 Worth $ 4 battle. Ors.Betts x3etts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLAS STRERERT OMAHA, NEB Themost widely and favorably knows spec- lalistsin the United Sratcs. Their long ex- perience, remarkable skill xnd universal suc- 2088 In the treatment and cureof Nervous, Ohronlo and Surgical Diseases, entitle thess eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afilicted everywhere, | They guarantes: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follow in {ts train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND speedily, coniplotely and pe NERFOUS DERILITY AN ERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- ment, PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS uaranteed cured: without puin or detention rom business. HYDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- vently and su tull a . SYV RILE matorrhea, Sominal fa Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties, Female Weukness and all delicate disorders peculiar to either sex positively cured, as well as all functional disorders that result from youth- ful follies or thoexdess Of muture years. STRIC'[‘U 1{1.‘ Guaranteed permanently 4 oured, removal con plets, without cutting, eaustic or dilatation. ures affected ?L home by patient without & mo- ment's paln or spndyance, 0 YOUNG 'AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SU RE CUR The awful eflocts of Y s early vice which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all ita: dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured. DRS BET’rgvAddronlhnlo who have im- . D paired themselves by ime prnv‘,lolndulkonuwand solitary habits, which ruinbothmind snd body, unifitting them for business, study or marringe. - MARIIED MEN-or thcse entering on that happy lie, aware of physioal debility, quickly assisied. OUR SUCCHSS I8 based upon faots. First—Praotioal export ence, Becond—Evory case s specially studied, thus starting right. rd—Medicines are mgurod in ‘our laboratory exaotly to sult ach case, thus eftecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB. “OMAHA Medieal and Surzical Institute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha, :..'w.' e FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Foundedby Dr.J. W. McMenamy. MANHOOD RESTORED. HSANATIVO Wonderful Span Remedy, cares Nervous such all Discases, Weak Mem! ory, Loss of Brain Po'wer, Headache, J Wakefdinese, Lost 0 Neryous- tnde, all loss of power of the Generative Organs, in_eithe sex, cauted by overexertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive use of tohacco opium,or stimulaits, which ultimately load to Inirmity, Consum ption and Tusanity. Pat un in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Seut by mail toany tion this paper. Ad Pri - 81 a package, or 6 for §5 5. Circular free, Men (0., 417 Dearborn t.y Chicago, IiL, OMAHA, NER., BY I & Douglas Streets, Cor. 14th & Douglas Streets, Council Blufts, [owa. o' & ¢ oster & Co.. T et et i sevew vevtvicey soone £ Y5 § e 8 o gure Billousness, Sick Teadache. Constipation, Maliria. Liver €omplaints, tuke_tho_safo and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEAN : Use the SMALLBIZE (40 little beans to the bot- tle). They are the Most convenient: sult all ages. Fricoof eithier sise, 45 conts per bottle. KISSING™ 7, 7. 70; Photo-grayure, mpanel 6lz6 0f this picture for 4 ©0OLS (COPPErs OF BEAWPS). 0%, each order. GOODMAN DRUG CO., 110 Farnam Streety = = Ouaba, Neb. ! Pl nuine by S 0, 0maba; C. Atre already a necessity. has third floc ple must find them cheap. we did so far this season, we open up new shipments, Sample BARGAINS!| “A cheap bargain | itakes money from the purse,” and| |brings disappoint-| ment in the end. A |good bargain is an |honest exchange for ivalue received, and giveslasting satisfac-| tion to both buyer and seller, Our fall| rand winter selection of Men’s Clothing land Furnishings [(to which we are| |constantly receiving additions of the lat-| jest and the best) warrants our an- nouncement of 600D BARGAINS! y, Becondary or Tertiary permanently cured in 10 to 90 d We ol from the eystem, (hedlseascin any Homme as wellas b i the' 4o guaranist.) Dub with those who brefer to ‘anil pay eitive ssponse of coming, railroad Vo und hotd] billh, OUR MAGIC REMED to cure the most obstinate cases. world for & case we can not Five years in Use and Oftice, St. Olalr Hotel.Cor 13thand DodgeSt DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ming Bis 0. and G. A. Lindquest- Merchant :-: Tailoring businessund Invites his ol frionds as the general | o watockof imported od woolens. Everything firstcluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, - 316 S. 15TH ST "DR. KENSINGTON, e — Eye and Ear Surgeon — 1310 Dolge Street. Spectacles acourately fitted, t DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Tull Set of 1 on_ Rul Rubber, ~ for FivE DOLUARS, Teeth extracted (5% A pertect. fit without pain or dun thetles, Gold and s rates, Bridge and Cr outplates. All work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 1ETH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 10th street el Open evens 1aranteed. und without o s at lowes Teeth with= vator Dodge st u Omaliaj M. 1, Ellls, Louncil Bluls. & \ ings until s OVERCOATS In the medium weig season. ‘There is not a store in Omaha or anywhere else in the anywhere near the room that we have, is greater than any two large stores combined can show you, overcoats, and our prices cannot be touched by other houses. { One glance at our prices and at the quality and make of the garments, will convince you would be doing an injustice to yourself if you buy an overcoat outside of our house. Qur variety is ime mense; we have all grades and can suit the rich and the poor. Our lower priced garments are all of durable material and substantially made, nett or shoddy goods of any kind. In boys™ overcoats we also show a larger assortment than you can find elsewhere, and at no tim@ were such low prices put on them, ¢ in town, The quantity of boys” suits we have sold already this scason, is simply amazing want to sell as many overcoats. Atour prices everyboly can afford to dress his boys neat and warm, To judge from the way our Men's We hav We are already getting in duplicates of lots sold out, and every day The advantage of coming tous for your fall suit getting it so much cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere, you will find in our store every day something new in pattern and style, and catalogue sent on application, and goods sent by express with privilege of examining. If not satisfactory in every way you need not take them. : Open until 8 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co.* Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, T ts we never had such a variety as we are showing (hi3 ) west that occupies the floor space o The assortment of overcoats we display on our second anf We make a specialty in 4 that you We want it distinctly understool that we handle no satis We are determined to make our boys' department the busicst placg pand we > Suits-are selling, they must be very attractive, and peae : never done a heavier business in our suit department than s, that besides Saturday, 10 p. m. SECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the large number of requests that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo- paedia 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- cription of the daily paper including the Sun- day issues---delivered at your address---and a complete set THE AMERICANIZED EEN- CYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.59 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 hemselves of the above liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some res sponsible banker or merchant in their town. Send for descriptive circular. THE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB. AMI]NDQ “o. " Sulid Silver OMAHA - 15K STS: NO GCGURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. N alplomas s 80i)) for @wiry cads | un Lot OfMlce hours -9 a. . Lo 3 b dls enses ¥ Or I 1 & Book (Myserles of Life) seat f 1 tho Biood {0 cure, Consuivation Wa w'to 12 m “LUCKIS 1 S0 have run & mus Wraging Diseass which irh toetor to kinow ab Zro w. Sunday e @i il | l PL { - K Weaknes pecu 435 O W o ‘“!‘I v ent Wigoniztr /. V3 Dreatiibeltand fee) i for Mol Inish Tutkans Oitvens 0o e inidiog 1t 4 135 ERTE MEDTCAL GO Tualo N ¥ W e SEASE TOU W T %0 BIONER, 40 Decarum i DISEA ST YOU WL FIND THAD GIONER, U0 D ) “PLUCK WINS LUCK!' Sold b PRICE 8100,