Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1890, Page 15

P e V) THE SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANT ==FOR>= OUR PRIZE OF 820 Worth of Goods, From Our Store, is Thos. Scanlan, 2116 California St. TheyMayTieUs But They Can't Beat Us.| There has never been such a sale in the city of Omaha as we have had on our overcoats since the prices have been re- duced. WE Wil continue the sale at the past phe- nomenally low pri- ces, as we determ- ined to make the big- gest record in an overcoat sale in this section of the coun- " ARE You supplied with a cheap coat, with a fine coat, with a medium-priced coat? if not come tous and we will save you 28 per cent on your purchase. Our underwear de- partment we have been way below any other house in the city for the qual- ity of wear we have given. And P T Is a well established fact by this time that Hellman will not be undersold. We shall make another cut in our underwear de- partment which will be so marked as to close out even the last undershirt and drawers in our house. Our $8, $6, $7, $8 and $10 overcoats will be cut 10 per cent more. That will make them at prices less than they can be bought at-wholesale. “We are in it with all our might.” L Cor. 13th and Farnam, | by dancing J The Authors He Admires and His Opinion of Literary Actors, He Tells How He Came to Write it — ce's Ingratitude to Charloey Fester—Gossip About the Diplomats, Copyright 1890 by Frank G, Carpenter.) Wasnixaroy, D 2, fal to Tne Ber,]—Joe Jefferson s wg crowded ok in ““The Rivals,” and he is ay s when he fivst made his nce on the American stage in a Wash- theater. This was when Jackson was houses this wi four, was carried to the stage in & bag by the famous minstrel *, who wi. making a hit Crow. Rice came on the stago and turning the bag upside down tum- bled little Joe Jefforson out, and then began to dance. The boy was dressed justlike his face was blackened and the two sang verse apart as they dan As they finished the song the audience was so de- lighted that they threw dollars aud half dol- lars on the stage and little Jefferson #24 for that night's actin, He now receives, noone but his mana, knows how much, and he s aswell off as any actor on the Amcrican stage. Ho is said to be worth a million, and he has a sugar plantation in Louisiana, a beautiful country home in New Jersey, n quaint seaside cottage on Cape Cod, and bonds and stocks and gold galore. Since he dropped down upon & Washington stage until now he has been tickling the sides and delighting the souls of a fun-loving pubiic, and every cent of his money has been well- ecarned by himself, and bis great genius has been sold cheap to the people, He has child- ren and grandchildren but his soul is as young now as when he tumbled out of that bag, and 1s blue eyes are as merry and his s cheery as that of a boy, He will bo ome in Iebruary, but bhis g 15 as good mnow as it has ever been, and he cujoys & good story, n good langh and o good theater as well as any manin the country. He goes to the theater whenever he can,and 1 caught him at the hotel today just as ho was about starting outto see *The Lilliputians” with Billy Florence, He is a delightful conversation- ce, 10E JEFFERSON LOVES BOOKS. | A CHAT ABOUT HIS AUTOEIQGRAPHY.' ident and little Joe Jefferson, a boy of | alist und his vo id his manner are as gentle and good matu A8 THOSE OF RIP VAN WINK During the short chat I had with him T asked him some questions as to his autobiog- raphy, which appeared in the Century Mag- azine, and is now beng sold over the book counters, This book is one of the great books of this gencration, and it is the belief of many good judges that it will be one of the few which will last. Its style is d¢ htful, and it bas been wonderfully successful in its magazine publicatio It is full of bright de- scriptions and its pictures are complete in all their getails. I asked Mr, Jefferson as to whether it was not made up from a diary. He replied : “No I nave never kept a diary, and I had nonotes, Iam fortunate in having a good memory, and I wrote the entire book from it. I felt very doubtrul about undertaking the book. It scems to me thatan actor under- taking to take up the role of the literary man and to write a book is much like the part of a literary man who decides togo on the stago and make his first appearanco in the part of Hamlet. Tam glad to sea that my work was popular, and it is a wonder to me that I have succeeded in making itso. I have had the book in my mind for a long time, and had 1n- tended 1o have put the matter in a book form and not in 8 magazine. My friend, Mr. der, however, advised me that he could give me a wide; culation through the mag- azine, and the result shows that he was right. “Did you have any regular habit of writ- ing?" I asked. “No," replied Mr. Jefferson, “I began the book about three years ago and wrote at it by fits and starts as the humor took me. At first T kept no notes at all, but after I began my writing I found thatmy memory of events and persons could be very vivid at some times and that I could not recall them at all abothers. Ithen carried a note book and made memoranda of material for the book whenever it struck me. It seemed curious tome the way my mind worked. Iwould awakoe in the middle of the night from a sound sleep for no reason that I can see, and think of some part of my past experiences, 1If | went asleep again I would find in the morning that I knew that 1 had remembered something during the night which I intended to record when 1 got up, but I could not think what that something was. After this I had a pencil and note book by my bedside, and atsuch times as I woke and thought of matter for the book I would rise and write out the material. In preparing the book finnlly I found these memoranda of great value, and that in most cases the first recovds W better than anything that 1 could write. 1think on the whole I am fortunate in not having kept a dairy. It might have caused me to draw uty story out to an insuf- ferable length and 1 might have magnitied details which were bettor omitted, I am of cours? pleased that the book did succeed, and 1am told that the sale of it has been good " The conv here turned to Jiterature ana_uctors, and Mr, Jefferson spoke very kindly of the memoirs Mr. Flovenco is w writing, and which promiseto be full of in- 1r, Jefferson said: why anuctorshould not have a TURAL BENT TOWARD LITERATURE why he should not write fluently and His whole life is made up of the inter- pretation of literature. He has to study and plsy the classics, Hohas to appreciate all the phases of thought and expression and in the vendering of these great literarry pro- ductions, his whole life is to a certain‘extent a time of education. It would be strange in- deed if he did not absorb somethiug and he has also to study the people ana to make his idea of his parts plain to them. I feel a deli- cacy insaying anything about such subjects. 1 am not a professional writer and I doube if Tever write again. I had a story to tell and my life has been £o eventful, and I have mot $0 muny men about whom I could talk that and few better read men than M. r. Ho possesses a remarkable . has done some worl as an artist which has been well spoken of by the art eritics aod ho carries his paints and easel with him dur- ing his acting. 1 was curious to know how be found time for such a variety of work, and Tasked him as to whethor he had been a sys- tematic student during his life time. Be ning his carcer as a boy on the stage for tie past fifty years he has been playing to the people and you will find few college bred men so cultured or well read as he: In re- spons s to my question he said : *No, I don't thiuk 1 have ever been much of astudent, aud indeed I dow't believe in bard study. ' L would not give a boy anything to learn that would make his head aclie, any wore than I would ask_him to learn anything that would make his back ache. I don’t bo- lieve that it is the study that knits the brow that improves the mind, but it is that which pleases the student and which the miud easily assimilates, Such things as I havo learned from books have come to me easily and with- out effort. My reading kas beon very varied, and 1 read according to my moods. 1 can en joy myself in almost any of the fields of it orature. 1 can spend a pleasant sober hour with Seneca, and I can enjoy a laugh the same eveniug over the letters of my friend, William Nye, or_as he is more commonty called, Bill Nye, I have my fun with Puck, and | become” acquainted with my soul with pleasure over THE PAGES OF EMERSON, 1dow't mean to say I read oue tho same as he other. I have sometimes to read a page of Emerson or Browniug over several times before I get at its meaniug, and sometimes I cre are uever get at it Dut the fault in this case is, T am convinced, with Joo Jefferson himself, and not with either Kmerson or Browning." Mr. Calvin Brice, the New York million- aire who will take Henry B. Payne's piace as the noxt semator from Ohio, has boen in Ly this week, Ho is a clean-cut, red- d, blue-eyed young man with a Lard smile and & westorn” manner. - 1 remer him when he bogan his money-makin about ten years ago by pushing the Ouio Central raflfoad down through the rich coal fields of that state, He was then often secn about Columbus, with his pants in his boots, a slouch hat on his head, and by uo meaus the best of clothes covering his angular frame. Last night atthe Arlington, he wore a silk hat, a browd- oV cloth coat and noted prosperi sign of his clothing de- Ten years ago he was worth nothing.” Now he is supposed to be worth millions. Ten years ago he was in debt to Governor Foster, and it was Foster wao lent him the money and gave him the boost which enabled him to climb the tree of fortune. Now that he has plucked tho fruit, however, he scems to have little use for Foster, and am told that it wa8 his morey and his efforts that caused Fostel a candidato for congress this ever this may b 's defeat as ear, How- if this is true, the future senator has shown himself to be the INCARNATION OF INGRATITUDE, Ex-Congressman Lamieson of Lima once told me that Brice, when he was worth prac- y nothing, owed Foster $115,000, and it was only through additional money which Foster put into enterprises in which he gave Brice a share that enabled him %o pay this t > did_pay it finally and came out 00 ahead. It was this money that enabled him to organize his nickel-plato schieme, which enabled him to make where fiear $,000,000 to £,000,000 and Jish himself as a big fing i asked by McKinley during his v matters were in New York., He rog dollar in New York is now L moon. It keeps growing big and money is 50 tight that w for Christmas.”” “I wish it had fore the election,” replied McKinley, thereat the two statesmen laughed, and Brice laughed the louder. Colonel Moses P. Hand Br have nothing has rofused tho Fo, and he is happy r duties in connection with He tells me ke got the two and preferred use it enabled dy would haye ud he would appointments ¢ the world's fair pos! him to remain at | made a good cons 4 have been a refr changze to some of the men who have occupied the Cairo consulate in times past. Schuyler was a good man,and Jardwell who preceded him was above the rage of the country editor, the position which he left to take the place under Presi- dent Cleveland. Wolf was accused of lean- ing toward Arabi Pasha and as for B. H, Butler, his mission was one long carcer of disgrace to America, He was drunk during the greater part of the time that he held the position, and when he got outof funds he 1d go to the khedive and ask for aloan ora t the United States iton the grounds th sroment did notgive him enough salary to live upon. America ought to havea very zood man at Cairo, Our churches manage the missiouary business of the country, and about two thousand Americans visit Beypt every winter to see the country and to enjoy the delightful climate, There is no doubt that the proper man might be able to MAKE AN OPENING FOR AMERICAN TRADE, and the bulk of our goods which now go to Egypt, are sent to London or Holland and there forwarded on to the country under new Dr. labels as Dutch or English goods, Edward Bedloe, our new consul to n China writes me that he is much and that he will be able to leave Lon- don in ten days for his post. Bedloe is an mplished linguist. 1 p it upied a tion at several of the consular ports of ope, and he will be very popularin the far east. Ho proposes to learn the Chinese language, to make a study of Chinese litera- ture, and to open the country as far as possi- ble, to our American manufacturers, His ad- dress will be Amoy, China, and he 1s in the most thickly populated and in oue of the best parts of the empire. American manufactur- ers who have any products that might be of value tothe celestials, will do well to write him, and they will find their interests pushed from the word *‘go.”” Bedloe is a member of the Clover club of Philadelphia, and this club is fast becoming a diplomatic institution, General E, Burd Grubb, minister to Spain, is one of its members, Charles Emory Smith, who represents the United States at the court of the czar, is another, and Colonel Tom Don- eldson, the census tuker of the redskins, is a third. Major Handy is also a member of the Clover club, and I understand that Bill Nve will be clected as one of its members at the next meeting. Korea has at last buried the queen dow- ager, and my mail of tods from the capital statin in great state on the 14 h of last month. This letter speaks very highly of the old lady and describes the funeral, 1t seems that she at one time held the seals of state, and that she made three kings of Corca. Sho was a WOMAN OF EXTRAORDINARY ABILITY, and the reiguing king was her adopted son. The funeral procession was grand in the ex- treme, and it must have been very strange to American eyes. My letter describes it,as follows: “The procession bearing the body to the grave was composed of two parts as distinet as life and death. Thoe forepart included eatables, beautiful banners, auimals regally caparisoned, and things making up & numer- ous retinue of horse and of foot 4s though the queen were goiug out to a picnic. Behind this was tho funeral procession proper, con- taining the catafalque, accompanied. by a large military escort. Mauy a thousaud of OFFICIAL, RED LANTERNS lighted the length of the procession, and the lang caused certain places aloug the line of the procession to be prepared for the use of oh of the diplomatic representatives who red to sce something of castern pagean- try. an minister had an escort of marines ana sailors, and a number of the former had Kodah cimeras, but it is doubt~ ful whether any good pictares were gotten, owing to the lightand to the difficulty of taking them, The coffin was not placed into the ground till 4a. m., until the opening of a new day, emblematic of the new life for the cparted. Although much time was con sumed, the closing ceremonies were very simple. A bountiful repast was spread upon a massive stone tablet in front of the mound, t this time 4 son or near relative of thé deceased usually hows before the grave, In the household of every Korean, each member has a low eating tablé, und when a father or & mother dies, this table s not taken away, but itis kept in the family and upon it for threo years after that, every morning and y ‘evening, there is placed a meal for the ghost of the departed. There were at this funcral sedan chairs and wooden horses, praises and prayers on many paper rolls together with incense—all these ? d that they might go to the sprit, to b ory was set up in the mple. the king met the pro- on on its return, and the sedan chair in which he rode was white and 1t was carried between 1wo white horses, An embass bearing the condolence of the Chinese em- peror is expected heve in a day orso, and after this time the business of the country may be resumed, At present nothing is done by ‘the people or by the court. The civil vice examinations have been suspendea and the whole nation has given itself up to grief.”” “By the way," this letter goes on, I see in hington newspaper the report of an i terview with the Chinese minister to Ame; ica in which he says that the Korean govern- ment is indebted to the Chinese government and that it cannot make a loan without the latter' ousent. This is preposterous. Korea owes no money to China, aud she has long since discarded the Chinese leading strings. When Korea wmakes up her mind that she wants more money for development and im- provement, she kriows where to get it without the intermeddling of Chinese officials of high or low degree. Judge Dewmey, the former foreign advisor the king, who you will remember is an Oregon man, is still in Seoul, and he doss not seem to know when he will get through. The English are making a new departuve bere, They are now sending doc- tors and missionaries, including a bishop, and itisto bo hoped that they will do less po- litical and more Christian work than they have been kuown to do elsewhere.” Fraxk G. U,\kl"l:l(. . - Trindad’s Future. ‘Trindad, Colo., ison the eve of an era of groat prosperity. Its wonderful natural re- sources in coal, coak, iron, silica, limestone, cement, five clay, ete., are attracting the at- tention of capitel. For further information ddress Trindad Land & Improvement Co., Trindad, Colo. Dr. Birney cures catarch Bee bldg. The Union Pacifics will bave a team out for uext season which will include Hoxie, Holland, Shields, Liddell, Keys, Coftce and & fow néw meu, with | | WINE SERVING ONNEW YEAR'S Mrs, Admiral*Dablgren Gives Her Views oft the Subject, | THE DANGERS “OF HEADY STIMULANTS. How to Treat Callers—Tender Soclety Lambking ~ The “Baid Head" is Gemerally Safe — Little Points for Wemen, [Copyright.] As the recurring season approachos, it is a subject discussed in social circles, how far young men are unduly tempted if wine is of- fered to them when they make their round of New Year's visits, To the direct question: “‘Shall we offer wine to the men who call upon us? 1 would answer: “With discrimination.” And when it is again asked: “Pray, what does that mean!” [ would reply: “One cannot, on a social point, make an absolute rule or a defi- nite law unless good morals may be endan- gered, but it is necessary to be guided by a variety of circumstances.” If, as should be the case, a very cautious surveilance existed, as the character of the men who form one’s circle of acquaintance, any selectian thus made would doubtless be such as to render it quite safe and proper to offer a glass of wine. In order to arrive at this conclusion it must of course be presupposed that the carefully chosen guests who visit at the house are well known to us, approved as men of good habits, and gentlemen who know how to avail them- selves of the amenities of life without over- stepping the bounds of decorum, If from defgetive training or inherent bad qualities such is not the case, a mistake will have been made in permitting these men to visit the house at all, and the sooner the ill- timed acquaintances ceases the better, It is doubtful if a man who is not sure of his power of self-command is a desirable ac- quisition in any society, for at the best his moral navure needs streugthening before he can bo ready to battlo with the world, inas- much as a lack of moral power in any one d rection is apt to be a signal light of danger all around. Orif a man is simply weak, then lie is 50 negative as to be. to say the least, unreliable, Is not a high souse of honor, a keen sensi- tiveness against all reproach, the best proof armor in which to encase our youth? A man must alr have a dangerous ap- petite for drink if a glass of good wine, ten- dered on u festive occasion, prove an incen- tive to excess, Kducation teaches self-re- straint, culture enforces the lesson, and a true gentleman understands the requireiments of his social position. It is but a poor compliment to aselected circle of friends t we dare not trust to their refinement or diseretion. This and much more may be said concerning those delicate distinctions that mark the intercourse of the polite world. But here one must pause, for no broad line can be safely drawn, no sweeping rule de- fined. On New Year's day many men v houses of merely casual acquaintan how to entertain such callers must b those particular eircumstances known best to each hostess whb thus receives. The Christian ‘obligation of setting a good example may |never be ignored by auy woman, and it rests with us also not only to sustain in tact, but to elevate the social standard. 4 1t is a great responsibility. How can we best meet, it1 Again, I repeat, by the exerciso of good common sense which involves nice discrimi- nation. Certainly the official receptions of Wash- ington ave held upon such a scale that no dis- ceiminations are made and no selections are possible. It may Ve said thab these assem- blages are, in deed and in fact, public recep- tions. The public pay their respects to the leaders. It is u patriavchal sort of busi which can scarcely be considered as soci Assuredly it would be unwise to present to a collection of people, of whose antecedents one knows nothing, that which might prove @ stumbling-block or a snare. It1s said that an inebriate isawalking powder magazine, to which the ungarded ap- plication of a lighted match might cause spontaneons combustion. Atany general assembly, where distine- tion us to the character of participants is im- possible, every carc should be exercised to avoid tempting the wealk. Certainly no wino should be offered where no just discrimination can be practiced. But this is not the exercise of hospitality, that graceful tributo of regard and respoct we pay to those who have won our esteem. Speaking of this subject of hospitality, 1 am reminded of an anecdote of Robert, Toombs, of Georgia, whom I knew very well in ante-bellum days. He was a woalthy, typical southern planter, and ho neld a sort of feudal away over the town adjacent to his extensive plan- tations. It is told that he declared that no man should keep a tavern in that town, for he said “if any strangar comes along Who is worth knowing I propose to entertain him, but1f he is poor white trash he must clear out anyhow.” While one might not exactly subscribe to the way the old_planter formulated his opin- ion, the principle fovolved is not bad, 1t a man is “worth knowing” he is worthy of good cheer and hospitable treatment. There is_one thing not to be ov here is a special danger of offe that are too heady on New Year incbriating. Thisis a serious objec the use of wines on that oceasion, and one that should be carelully weigh is sub- jecting to @ cruel mortification a_ sensiti young man to render him iiable, by hospita- ble intent, to do or say silly thing Then, again, some very nice young men ar at best ' easily muddled, not being naturally blessed perhaps with exira strength of brain, and to these society lambkins very tender treatment should be extended and no tempta- tion of strong potations allowed. On the other hand, it is always thoughtful to offer a glass of cheice wine 1o an old gen tleman. _The prosumption belng that, it God has honored him with a coronet of silver, or may be that *‘bald head,” the scripture teaches us to respect, that he has not reached his three-score and ten without having iearned how to take »roper care of himself. Again, the gradual introduction of native wines is really a biessing, as their general use will ielp to solvoa dificult problem. One can now procute pure wine, not intoxi- cating, from our owyn vineyards, that are nealthful and adapled to this exhausting climate. When these wines can be sold at such cheap rates as to be'within the reach of peo- pleof moderate or restricted means, tho day or strong drinks will 1ave passed away. 1 have been told thit our native wines could be made at such low mtes as to be as procur- able by poor peoplpes the wines ave in Ku- rope, but that the prices have to be neld at higher rates in rder to induce tho fashion- world to buy then, This, if so, is & #ad commentary upon the absurd American séuStiveness as regards the outlay of money, wlich makes it needful to make an article ligh priced to be held 15 es- teem, 1 would submit, Yhis reflection to society whenever it may fegrme susceptible of any philanthropic considerations, ‘There is one rule of nigh breoding in the exercise of hospitality that may well be re. mombered at ail times, but espeeinlly in this conneetion, and that is, never urge a guest to partake of whatever you may have to offer. 1tis to be supposec that the old Spanish custom of unbounded liberality is also ours when we entertain owr friends, although we may not choose to ofer “our house and all that it contains” with the Castillian grandil- ogence of phrase, yetthie spirit of generous hospitality i3 everyvhere the same. We place before our giests whatever we may | have to offer them, and in doing so wo take it for granted they willfor the time being con- sider our house as _tleirs, To insist upon choosing for them is 4 sort of tyrauny, not graceful, to say the lewst. Men often complainin making a round of visits of this amiable hsistence on the part of | the fair hostess, whicl really deprives them | of the liberty of choictand actually enslaves a glass of wine on Now Year's day beyond & prudent or even safe limit, A bashful young man onco confided to me that this vory persistance, which occurs oftener than Is” agrooable, formed one of his most dreaded social woes. Another com- plained of 10" he had at a coun- t S where a lynx- s seemed to consider him as a'sort morant, keeping his plate replenished with inexoruble zeal There is o finer point in entortaining than tice without sceming to do xo, This, in deed is that indefinable something which may be felt but not explained, and that may for the lack of a better name be called *tag However, let no one despair of ts acqui sition, for it has as its foundution good feel- ing. Can it be that this basis society ! is counted out of Assuredly not. One of its cherished maxims is, *‘fead us not into temptation,” even with a glass of wine,when not advisable, on New Year's da o After all, any incousiderato or foolish con- duct that might result from the ton free use of wine by u guest, even if accidental or - y s be a source of keonest mortification to the hostess, and one which every lady profers to avoid. MADELINE VINTON DANLGREN, — e The opinion of the people fs that D, Hull Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest remedy for coughs, colds, sor throat, astha, ete, The healing and purifying qualities of Sal- vation Oil renderit the best article for the speedy and safe cure of ulcerated soves. Priceonlv 25 conts, Dr. ) - Jirney cures catarrh. Bee bldg. Planta Beairice YWHAT 1T WILL DO. Proquces a Beautiful Complexion. Whitens a Sallow Siin, Removes Moth and Liver Sp ots. Prevents Sunburn and Tan. To Travelers It Is Indispensable. s the Skin perfectin any Climate. A BEATRICE, PER JAR. 8125 FLESH WORM PASTE., Skin Refiner and Pimple Remover. Will refine n COARSE, ROUGH, POROUS SKIN, a positive cure for PIMPLES, eruptions, and entirely removes that disagreeable REDNESS with which so many ure atfictod. Per jar, $1.50, Thesh goods are absolutely PURE and I ARMLESS and can bo obtained at the following.represontative aruggists’s Leslle & Leslie, 16th and Dodge Streots. Kulin & Co., Corner I5th and Douglas streots, and North 2ith and Belt Line. Sherman & McConnell, Wholesalo Agents: 1011 Jones strect. . Or of Solo Manufacturors, London Toilet Bazar Co., 38 and 40 West 23d St., New York Wholesale Office, No. 20 East 17th St. Troatixe on the complexion at abovo nddross froe, € sent Lo any address o n recolpt of 4 ot NEW YEAR AND 3 Dodgo St. RichardsonDrug Co., 1007 and Ball Programs, fifty designs. Invitations, fifty designs. Wedding Invitations, all styles Birth Announcements, Mourning stationery, Death announcements, New Year Announcements, New Year Cards Fine Commercial Printing. Dan C. Shelley, Superior Printer, Fourteenth and Farnam. H. H. HUMPHREY, Agent, New York Life Building Omah; . ARC and INCANDESCENT Tsolated Electric Light Plants. (The U. S. System.) Electric Motors and Generators. Write for prices and estimaets. FOR LADIES’ SHOES v Pupils received at any time. ‘WHAT A TERRIBLE BREATH- in a cavity of decay is constantly being swallowed and is frequently the cause of diseases of the stomach, which in manv cases brin other complicated diseases of the general system., How im porgm, should be then, tokeep yourmouthin a clean and healthy statefforso much of your health, comfort and happiness depend uporn it. SOAP [8 « THE IF YOU SHOULD TRAVEL OER THE WCRLD AS FAR AS YOU COULD GO, A BeTTER sOAP THANSANTA CLAUS YOUD NEVER GET TO KNow. :{ ILL FIRST-CLASS FENALE ACADENY HASTINGS, NRB, IN CHARGE OF SISTERS OF THE VISITATION. T horough Course in Science, Art, Literature, Stenography, Type- Writing and Telegraphy. ocal Department directed by one of St. Louis' most famous artists. For terms apply to. REV. J. E. ENGLISH, PARTY PRINTING. |Or SISTER DIRECTRESS. Those desiring to become teachers will roceive special attention I Could Hardly Talk With Him."” There is not a person who reads this that has not both heard and made a similar ex- A pression to the above, perhaps many times, yet few ever think what the cause is. Nine cases out of ten a bad breath is caused by decayed teeth. These cava- ties of decay form recepticles for the accumulation of food which becomes decomposed, hence the offensive odor. One decayed tooth will often make the breath almost unbearable tothose with whom you converse. It being a sensitive subject to mention be- tween friends frequently one goes in ignorance of how offen- This is not all. The decomposed matter That Person Had. — Visit DR.BAILRY,The Dentist, and Capples 1l canarl rots from # ity It canbe done. 1f you X » GET WELL STAY WELL oung or old, have any Wenk ny 1 IO cluaive Melho a Monopoly of § ERIE MLDICAL C0., Buifalo, V. ¥., and be A XITLHLPEPY MMAN FOR LADLES ONLY--Dr. Leduc's Periodical Pills the French romedy, act on the menstrual system and upprossion from whatever cause. Promote truation. These pills should not ba taken_dur- regnancy. Aw. Pill Co, Royalty Props., Spon- cer, Clay Co., In. Genuine by Shorman & McGonnoll, Dodge st » 0., Omnha; C. A Molcher, South Omabia: M. P, Bllis, Council Blulls. &2 or 3 for $. their inclinations, 1t gultiphes, for instance, DrDOWNS thie greatest suc . Spefmntorrhas, Lost Manhood: Seminal Wenk cases of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Orgn ure. Consultation froe. . mto 12m. ALMA And have your mouth lookedover. Examination and advice free. )" -« POLISH Office 312 Paxton B’ldg. Telephone 1085, l6thand Farnam Sts. Try one bottle and -ou will use no other pnl{sh 7(;(’ your Shoes. Only Shoe Dressing A S )y B0 ameing N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. ) DR. K. L. BROWNE. A SOMETIIING NEV-—$10) an hour casily o mude by Agents, male or fomale, S Dleand full particuinrs fre. CHAS. E. MAR RSHLL, Lockport N. Y. Are Yon Thinking About Getting a Nice < X'MAS PRESENT) ¥ W will make you a st of teeth, using the best rubber, and GUARANTEE a fit, for #.00 guarant PATNLESS EXTRACTION-With . teeth'are EXtracted Absolutely Without Pain Shanl g nd Hone fillings. Crown und Bridge Work. 3 s BEST dental work, at LOWEST 1iving prices. ! hier. rocommend my Ll L H stoclc o importetl Vaney T TR & ish Popper Fed, almost red ; HIMEBAUGH A TAYLOR [ 1 3" Japanese Goldfish i globo for BLgs, e e =yl MAX GRISLER, d 417 S. 18th St.,Omaha, | . — - =yt CURE FITS! - - ‘When 1 are I do not me ‘merely tostop th ‘ lnrxnhlmnnll:;l;l::t:hnvuthrm rotarn again, 1 o ’T,": i e T A o w adical cure, I haven o the dis of F PL. G 7Q ots 8 d CKE - ;_.,,[S“,,"r“,“,jl” m.,Kt;,tm'_;’:“;b iy Skates, Boys' Chests of Tools, Fine Pocke : u s arrant my remedy t the worst ecauso i R ey peinal 3 e P A aers have faled 10 no Towson for mot nowreceivines | 1€1Y+ Scissors and Scissor Cases, Carving 3{ , Rog ! R AL TLohon (7 milimet aud s How BOMneh | e 7 I'riple Plated Knives and Forks, Tea, Table and % H. G. ROOT. M. C., 183 Pearl St.,, N. Y. D ssert Spuun" )—; T 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seveuteen years oxperience. A rogular gradaato in medicine, ns dipiomas show, Tsstill treating with all Nervous, Chronie and Private Diseases. A pormaneut cure gaarantood for Catarrh, s, Niglit | potency, Syphills, Stricturo, and all dis: N.B. | guara every case | undertake and fall to Life) sent freo. Ofice hours—96. m. to¥ p. m. NO PAY. ! Book (Mysterics Bundays 10 NO CURER! IAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS OMAHA STOVE REP/ RKS DR. GLUCK, 1207 Douglas Streeat. EYE A. N D EAR Stove repalrs of all descriptions VurPi:}:l((hulll:‘!':ll(‘m‘.l:;fl(hIYll‘ll\'fl“l. tamily and hotel ranges. Water 3 T ROBERT G, Propr! nacksr mck, 10 sa varsn. aomneos. | “Telephone QGO ik ATg:‘LB'A‘:‘-n‘:;‘:_‘_’.““‘“' at”