Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1892, Page 8

e S R T e - e ATTACKS ON ROMAN FAITH Rt. Rev. James fcannell Reviews the Situ- ation st £t, Philomena’s Cathedral. CATHOLICISM AND CURRENT EVENTS Btrange Evidences of Publie Credulity and Wing to Unsupported el of Anti- htless Hoark Catumny—Merely the ehristUs Plan=Patience Cc Bishop Scannell preached aur Phil cathedral ve unusually Rt. Rev high mass at St largo congregatior explaining the sigaiticance of the day—the first Sunday in edvent—the begiuning of a period of proparation for tho greater advent, the anniversary of the birth of Curist It was a period calling for peni tence and 00U WOrKs, 8O s to secure the blessings of Christmas time. He referred to the spiritef anti- twhich 1s now abroad; 10 the widespread cvil which 1s leaaing men nstray, cogendering hatred and seattering fulsehood broadcast. He continued as fol- lows: “All cvents in this y to an Ho began by by recent cliry lust few montbs persons have and havo given lectures in which Catholics and the Catholie religion were denounced and vill- fied. It is the custom with this class of por- sons to nouounce beforchaud that some ot their 'ectures would be delivered Lo and others to women only, thereby impiying that tho disciosures to bo made ou thoss oc sasions would be of cuch a natur that they could not with propriety be made beforo a mixed audience. ‘I'heré could bo no mistak- ing the motive of this advertising dovice, or the character of the uudicnce which 1t was meant to futluence and at- tract, Handabiils kave been distrl- buted announcing the lectures, and couctied in language 50 gross and so censational thut it should be evident 1o all persons of ordinary intolligenco that the lecturers were meio money-making advouturers, without religion hemselves, and without respect even for religion. Their cbject was in all cases, o they said, to expose Romanism aud to show what miusters of iniquity Cetholics must be. People huve heen found to rent them halls; cicreymen, professing to bo men of peace and good will, aye plas pulpits at their disposal, doubtless thay the inficel wmight be enabled to percoive the beauties of Christinn charity and be converted to the Christinn religion. Phenomenat Credulity. “Large auaisnces have attended thoso lec tures, and 1en and women claiming to be in- telligent and rospectanle Lave even paid for the privilege and the pleasure of listening to ard applauding the grossest calumnies agrinst their Catholic fellow-citizens against men and women of tho greatest re fiuement and of the hichiest respectabilivy against men and women of whom they them- sclves kuew no evil and from whom they ver received an injury. Ana tha men suil tho women who ottended thoso lectures showed by their presence at them aud by their approval of what they heard thut they belioved tho charges mado—that they be lieved that tneir Catholic fellow-citizens were guitty of the most atrocious crimes that could be charged wgainst a human being. Aud this they believed, not because they themsclves had any evidence whatever of the fact, or b 56 thoy had even @ reasonable suspicion that such was the case, but solely and siniply on the word of a person whom probably they never saw beforo and of whose antecedonts they kn nothing good. And what makes this ph nowenon, s 1 may wellcali it, more oxtra ordinary still is that so mauy of those itiner ant loeturers have been showh again and again 1o be persons of bud repute—poor clhos who, finding a dewand for anti-Cathotic tirades and ‘awful disclosures,’ as they are called, are roady to meet the detuund if only they are puid for their trouble. +Nodoubt a peculiar trait of human nature comes into plav liere. T'hic people who com- pose those audicuces do not believe in coriain Catholic doctrines, and when they heor a man say that he left the Catuolic church be- cause bio could not believe in the mmfaliibility of tho vope, or the real presence, or ein purgatory, they are pleased and flattered, and they are convinced that he must be a very sensibie as well as a very good man, for docs he not ugree with thow! Andif he teils them, as hie is most likely to do, that the Catholic cburch s 50 corrupt that he, good, nonest man, was i to | leeve it, they take this as another proot of his goodness and veracity, for have they not been always taught, the exigencies of religious controversy so re quiring it, that tho Cutholic church bas always been very W Aud if it ve ifiiculties, but less worthy re a bim out of ¢ churcl, he tells ther that ho s tho vi tim of calumny and persecution, and at one he bec tor them the wmartyr as well as the sant. “Eseaped” Nans Considered. “Butit1s in the case of that class of por sous called cscapod nuns that wo are von fronted with a coudition of things truly wou derful. ome persons have strange ideas of convents, and there are those who bavo a conviction that no convent is complete with- out a dungeon or vrison of some kind 1n which young and jutiocent wormen are forcibly sonfined aud mado to suffer uutold horrors. Angway, they are well persutded that coo- vents are full'of wickedness, Thoy themselves indecd, have never seen a convent dungeon, vor bave any of their fricids or acquaint. Auces; nor have tho parents und friends of the nuns and pupils who live in tnose insti- tutions ever seen or heard anytning in them but what was gooa and edifying, though they are frequent visitors, aro allowed to con verse with tie inmates and to visit all parts of the ostablishment as oiten as they clioose 10doso. But the dungeons and the wiclwd- ness exist all the same in tho cherished be- lief of some persons. ‘Uliey will have it so, “What right have peovle anvhow, they think, 0 go and atiut themselves up in'a con vent ‘uud pretend to be better than their neighbors! There must be something bad underlying the whole business, 1f only it could be found out. And now appears woman who teils her hearers of her miracu- lous escape from o convent and of all the dreadful things she saw aod had to suffer while thers, of dungeons and racks and crimes without number, and makes hor audi ence cun full of horrors, for she knows well whit they want, Ana every word of this wicked trash is believed in snite of its ab- surdity, in spite even of the impossivility of its belng true, and it is velieved for no other reason than because it flatters o cherished prejudice. Aud the man who would expose the impostura will mot be thauked for his pains, *He will bo treated like Colonel Stone, a New York journalist anl a I’rotestant, who sought to verify the statemonts of the noto- rious Maria Monk. For tuis purpose Cotonel Stouo went (0 Montreal, where Maria_Moulk said she had hved 10 @ couvent. Having fully investigated the caso he proved cou- clusively that she was nover in the convent at ol kuew nothing of ir, and that ber awful disclosures’ wero pure fabrications. For this service Colonel Stono was treated by many people as an enemy of the Christian religion, illustrated Within the como this is wel uere iherty of Sproch,’ ““Very significant, Lo, is the zeal shown by & ocertain class in demanding that those strolling lecturers be not molested 1n thoir work of villification. Let us suppese that the citizens of any ogher religlous denomina tlon were attacked #s we havo beon ; that they were charged by some adventurer with being disloyal, dishonest, immoral. Undoubtedly a reat outery would be made in the press and n tho pulpit, every indignaut citizon would cory, ‘Shame,” and the calumpiator would be driven out in disgrace. But let a few foolish Catholies have recourse 1o violent measures ~—forgetting 1n their indiguation that noth fug serves better the purpose of the calum- piator—snd lwmedistely loud sand angry protests are heard, and the civil authorities aro called upon to safeguard liberty of speech and liverty of the press. Now, it is 8 bad rule that does not wpply equally well to sll classes of the cominunity. But the anarchists of Chicagd have been taught that liberty of speech has its limits, and Lhe nowsboys of Omaua learnad only a week ago at the hands of the wolice, 1hbat the liberty of the press does not mean 1bat they could disiribute printed attacks on the characier of vbrivale citisens, But an unkoown saventurer wmust be allowea to give utterance to the foulest calumuies against lawubidiog citizens and to distribute inde- ) | cent literature, 1 0aly the persons attacked | are Catholies, tocause, foraooth, hverty of | spoech and iiberty of thy press must ba up- | held at all huzaras. Noed wo be surprised that religions scepticism and infidelity are making headway when such things aro done in the namo of the Christian religion? Tievitable as Etecnity. “Nowobserve | am sot complaining of this aof affairs, | am not ceasuring any one. It would by as reasonabio to find fault with the snows of winter or the heats of summer Causes produce their effects; and the effects | are as natural acd as inavituble in the one caso as in the other, N am | regrettine that things are as I have described them. I am simply describing & state of affairs; | am vointing out what is yndoubtealy the attitude of a portion of our fellow citizens towara Catholics and the Catholte church, and | dor s0 because all this 1s full of significance for us. ‘Lhe ut- titude of toe workd today toward the Catho lic church is precisely what it has been any time for the last 1,500 years, The calumuies spoken against hor today are substantiully the same that were heard in b dass of Nero, and in them are fultilled daily wrophecies spoken by the Diviue tounder the Caristian religion. Lo us who know that wo ar of a cruel i of the victims \stice and who are conscious of the rectitude of our intentions—to us who are taught by our holy relizion to love just an d hate iniquity, nay more, to love our encmies and to pray for thoso who persecute and calumniate ns—they aroa salutary re minder that, as St. Paul says, ‘our wrestling 19 10t against flesh ana blocd, but against principalitics and nowers, aganist the rulers of the world of this Gurkness and against the spir.t of wickedness in the high places.’ ‘his is the lesson you are to learn. I care- ful too, that the charges mado against you shall ' be made unjustly. Mo care- ful, too, not to hate vour neizhbor nor to wish him harm, even though he shonld do- sire 1o harm vou, for says St Jonn, *Whoso- evor bateth bis neighbor is a murderer.’ Many of those who would injure you are simply deluded, culpably so perhaps, but neveriheloss deluded. Dogbtiess soms of them meau well and think they are doing a service to (God, Nemember that your Father is thoir I'ather and that the ovemy who is scoking your spiritual vuin, is sceking theirs also. Counsels, Patienco & “For the disgrace name ot this cit Forbearance, brought on the fair ¥, vouard in noway re- sponsible. You have comported yourselves with groat dignity in the most tesing cir- cumstan And if your follow citizens should, fora while longer, permit you to bs assailed by calumny and forger: and be charged with the crimes sugeosted by tho disordered fmaginations of an unsavory class, T am well assured that your behavio! will be, as it has been, worthy of all praise. I rapeat it; you a*e not accountable for this foul opidemic; let others look to that. You must carry your cross; but have no misgiviugs about the future. You will be tho gainers 1o the o Lo final victory wili be theirs who cor 1 for truth and justico, and bave all manuer of evil things Said against them unjus.ly for Christ's sake ‘In this world you shall have distress,” He id to his aisciples, *but have contidence, | ve overcome the world. " — Beecham’s Pills are faithful friends, Herewith I announce and the day (Nove no longe! to my patrons licin g al that from to- nber 25) Mr. J. L. McCabe is connected with my business and has no right to take orders or make collections for me. JON URBANCZYIC, Practical Purrier, 320 5. 15th St SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, A Nebraska voy born and bred is “Billy” Gyg of the Dowey & Stono Furnit company. Tho records out at Wooping Water show t he was christened Wil m 1 136), bot motone of tha thousauds who know bim would recognize him by that naj and it is doubtiul if he wouid remomber it nimself without stopping to thiuk twice. He removed with his parents to Plattsmouth while very young, and received his education i the publio schools of that place. ilo % left tne high schoo when 16 vears of age, and came to this eity to enter the employ of the firm witn which he s ever since bean councetod. He be- zan &s o sulesman in the retail aepart- . went, on tho same S’ itc and in one of | 10 very buildings ow occupied by | 12 firm, and after sour years’ ex perionce was mado agent, which vosition he has e past twelvo years. Butit 1 bo remembered that tne posi tion 18 not the skme as it was when ho took it, for the business of tuehouse has increased Until it now amounts to move than £50,000 & year, and ho docs all the buving. Four yeurs ago the concern incorporated, and Mr. Givger became one of the company, of which ueis also the secretary. When nob abscnt on_his semi-avnual baying trips, which re- quire about two monttis outof every voar, nhois giving his personal attention to the conduet oi the business here, and when there isahotel to be furmshied orany other big aenl on *Billy" Gywer is the man who drops 00t brush and spare collar button in & carpetbag und sKips out Lo look after 1t “The company has contractod for o mammoth new six-story building thot is to be erected on upper Parnum strest at a cost of nearly £100,000 on a site that i3 worth just abouv as much wore, and which will give them 12,000 squaze feet moro floor spaca tha is afford ed them at tho present location, Me. Gyger married tere cight years ago, snd 15 to all intents and purposes an Omaha “voy.” He bas never dabbled in politics, and 1t will be readily surmised that ho has attended strictly 1o busluoss, or hy would not have been where he is today. asin for ust - Dyspoplia's victims find prompt and per- mauent velief in Hood's Sarsavarilly, which tones the stomach and creates un appetite. - EANT OR soUrn Vi the Wabash Roate, The short line to St. Louis and guicl- est ronte south, Only 87 hours to Hot Springs. Onfy 39 hours to New Orleans, Ounly 383 hours to Atlunta, Only 52 hours 1o Jucksonville With corresponding fust time all points cast and south, Round trip tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lake Charles, Galveston, San Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Apgeles, San FPran- cisco, Mobile, Jacksonville, Tampa, Ha- vana and all the winter of the south and west. Reclini chair cnrs free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit Pullman butiet sleep cars on all traiv Bagguge checked from hotels and private residences to destination For tickets, siecping car i il further information ticket office, 1502 Farnam stroet, | write, G. N, CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha, - - ~ Real estate. Burguins only, My word is good. Albright. N. Y. Life bldg, to Ny The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,— THE OMAHA FORCED TO DROP THE PLAN Promoters Abandon the Beet Sugar Devel- opment Company Echeme, DIRECT RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTION Ascendancy of Demoeracy Means the Cat ng O of Protection to 1l i the Sugar Line ~Letter Mr me t Southworth, from England this city, contains o 8 especially in tho plan pro Doevelopment com- A lotter just received Mr. Henry Gibson of formation that wi groat many Nebraska those who were interested posced by the Reet Sugar by )0 of much intere peonlo, pany about u year ngo. Messrs, . W. Southworth of the South worth Paper company of Mittineag e, Mass., and A. G. Duysters of New York wera the prime movers in the plan, which contem- plated the erection of @ number ot boet sugar plants at various points in this state, with a great refinery At Omaha, to i the product of all the establishments. It was believed that this plan was better by far than the one toat led to the building of the plants now in oper ation, as it would enable the projectors to put up a plant for §150,000 instead of §500,000 as isrequired for a plant complete with a re- fimng dopartment, and it would also place plants within thirty or forty miles ot any farmer who might desire to raise the bects for this purposo instead of compelling him to ship his product 100 milos or even moroe as is now necessary. 'he plan also contem- plated the ownership of a majority of the Kk ineach plant by the farmers them- selves 50 as 1o allow them to control the bus- iness and at the same time to insure a sunply of beots, and they were to bs allowed to pay for their stock either in cash or brats, Mr. Southwortn went east to raise the money necessary to tho successful starting of the enterprise, but owing to the failure just at that tima of the New York houso of Pield, Lindley, & Wiecher, through which he had expected to nogoiiate the deal, he was unable to got it, xnd weat aproad to in terest for apital in the consummation of the project to which ho had devoled sn much tims, and over which he wos &0 en thusiastic. It is of his trip to lSuropaand 1ts reswits that this lotter has to do, and here it is: Mr. Sonthworth's Letter. ing., Nov. 12.—Mr. Heur son: My Dear Sic—1 desire to tell position in regard to the beet suzar industry in which you know I had so deep an interest You will vecall tuat with the faiture of Field, Liundley & Wiecher, whom we were depend ing on to o the capital for the Beet Sugar Developuient company, it "yas not pos- s1blo to secure the necessary capital in New Yeori. While I did not feel justified in giv- ing any further encouragement 1o those com- munities in Nobraska to which I had given expeclation that the Beet Sugar Development company would supplement their Jocal can tal with {ont aid to secure the cstablish ing of factories, | had by no meaos abandoned the hope and parpose to extead such aid, cither by theceapi ug of the Beet Sugar Development company or through soma form of orgauized capital to give such aid I th:refore mado it the main object of my stay in London to put myself on such terms with capitalists heve that when [ had com- vleted arrangements i Amorica [ could com- mand their confidencs. Thesc arrangements nocessurily dependea on the provable politi cal support of tho present natioual bounty on sugar. I had arranged to visit Nebraska this win- tor, in company with the gentieman who would have charge of the New York ofice, and also tako some gentleman who so en- joyod the confidence of London capitalists that his reprosontations would command their ficancial interest in the development company. ‘T'he results of the election bave loft me without arguments to present. The state of Nevraska hias exnressed its readiness to afili- ate with the party that, from all I can gather, is pladged to the vepeal of tho pres eat sugar oounty. I do not question the of those who have thus lont their aid to retard the bLevelopment of the beet sugar industry in their state. 1 can only recognize the cold fact that Ne braska nas thus shown hersolf unwilling to give political support to tho evidently coon- to-end finuncial aid of the government to the development of tho beot sugar industry. That this vidently to end, with the results of the national election as the cause of such discontinnance, is my only resson for withdrawing from my purpose to assist iu beet sugar development, Will you, then, «ive such publicity as you can to This” nssurance that 1 have abandoned the efforts, which I have lea so mauy in Nebrasia to believe would be in co-operation with theirs, solely because of 'ho evident chaugo of national policy in regard to the sugar hounty ! Cordially yours, H. W. Sovtnworri, -~ 5101 LONDON, Getting Down to Cases. Civeulator Lewis of the Chicazo Sunday Sun made au offort Saturday evening to get out of jail, where ha was sent in default of payment of a fine for 5 administered in the police court for the sale of the scurrious sheet, Me went before Judge Scott with a petition for a haboas corvus writ, hoping to et his velease and securo the postponment of the hearing of the caso. Judgo Scott re- fused to grant any postporment of the case but offered to come up from Sharpy county Tuesany evening and hotd a night session 1o hear tho arguments in the habeas corpus application. Tue attorney for Lewis was not AuXious to have thecase come 1o an immediate houring and did not want to take an appesl us he was loss anxious to go before Judee Davis on tne trial of the case, e will bave 1o do on thing or the other today. —-— SOUTH OMANA, 1 Atone, Mrs. J. R. Morrison, @ poor woman who nved alone opposite the Reed hotol, died yes terday at 1 o'clock, When her condition be came critical, Chief Beckett called the city physician by telephone, but the woman died shoruly after. Superintecdent Mahoney was noufied and 100k charge of the body. ~ Her lusband went to Texas . short time ago to engage in work, ictending to send for his wife as soon as he could draw amonth's pay. A telegram was sent to him but be could not be reacued, Visiting Their Dea J, G. Guthirle and wife of Newton, Ia,, parents of the man killed by the train at the Albright crossiug Satarday afternoon, vived in the city yesterdsy. The was postponed until today at 11 o'c name of the deceased was George 5, ( and not James ov John as the have it, Lewis Guthrie visited the under- talkier's rooms yesterday in company with bis vrother's widow, who bad up to that time not seen 1o remains. ‘The poor woman was overcome with grief. The body will be taken to Newlon for burial, leaving this evening on the flycr. ar- inquest Magic City Gossip, A telephone message from the central sta- tion at Omaha was receivea late last even 10 to the effect that a little girl 5 years old bud been fouud, who claimed her tume was Gaul and that ter parents residod at I'wenty- fourth and M. South Omuba. A \horough o Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard, tendance. The meeting. rasie yune's Saltilii, mayor of cast of hor: the thrilling curred st of his visit is unfortnante opened in whien event of th until vesterday, were turned About 4 0'clock, were prosent, t vana. After state of fronzy, Kill the first fatally, the wo! and the barricudo spectators. T the bulls rushed ded an made fuliv tifty and sov of bulls othi peor others killed wert on trom a regl He says: and my stom duced to try Pills. feel the most p anything I « them. of a laxat rtheum the leg sores formed ing the leg. withont avail in the pay of Ayer's Pill noticed by i pains in g retef untjl T Prepared by Dr. Bold by mude to r stroyed, or Ror HOP joy L) 1o ull eneios of ths Of 120 pues OMAHA, DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER b oMcers electod and s AT A Mad Scones Witnessed in a Little Mexican Town—Mapy 1" NEW ORLEANS, 10 8¢ vietims Artega this w was a by W inte wh he places and the animals were working the vull the bellowing aou made 1o ) bal fra tossing poople right and left of thoexcitement t plo o ar lis, Mex., Artega,; & town fort ALTIVERLhiS e toryvel an Artega vesterdny, sustained & internal injurios, whilo a nu otherwise o person use of Aye I was fecling sick and tired search failed tobdMscover any one of that namo i the vicionts The Honrd of Tease meoting which was an nounced for Satumtuy evoning had slim at d was reorganized, new date sev for & future - - RULL FIGAT. ple Injured Tho Pica special say: “The mliles south g and relates accident that oc and the objeot cure medical aid for the The fall festivals ek, the f e of AL fight. The great week way postponod hen four wild bulls y the ring Wt once, ou over 5,000 Spectators bull ighters took their turnea it to the up the bulls into a maydator attempted to Wounded, but not and wila capers of s stampeded the others, nited rush against the the protection of the rricado gave way, aod ntisally into the crowd, 1t the hoight collapsed, and brokon limbs 1her jured. The wounded ten ho scats and A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneileial results he has reccived s Pills L seemed all out of order. the I have taken only one ! A new man. san r > to Wi hut would break immediately My thing she could think of, but GLA rs about tl; an er to let me try them. taiih in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and 1 began to | improvemient. , T kepton till T took two hoxes, when the sores disappe never troubled me sin Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, “I suffered for years from and kidney troubles, eansing v rious parts of 1 of the remedies I tried afforded m n taking Ay 5 cured’—Wn. ¢ Five Lakes, Mich, hej 3.0 Drug aiize and that form of distressin us soxial malidics, |2 s the wo learn thut we can bo CURED rsolves under T tried a number of remedies, but none gecmed to give me relief until T was e old reliable Ayer's X, but I I think they are 1o take of used, being <o finely t and easy sugar-coated that even a child will taka 1 urge upon all who aro in Reed try Ayer's Pills. Boothibay (Me.)), Register “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a Kind of salte or eruption, chictly confined to Land especially to the bend of the knee above the calf Here, running ich wonld scalh over, on move- tried eve ail was Ithough a child, T read beneticial effects naded my mothe With no great mother i pe nse them, and soon Encouraged vod and have 1. Va. stomach ¥ sevore Nono any s Pitls, otury pddard, Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. gista Hverywhere, Every Uose Effectiva | = \Startling ruths Aro somotimes bros toreible manner. whe t home to us i o weare swddenly hoalth 18 e wro vietlns of that wo Nervous, Ghronic - Private t Disease, and dun it Hf despuir when the skill- € Uhoss Kings of =peciii- i, Bettsi Be With whom consultation Is always {1 astiunp Sena 4 cents and roceive freo \luablo Drs. Betts % Betts 119 South 14th Street, successf i in person orthose who orrep y wew Hlustrated book - . NBEB TAE SIS FEREECT SYRINGI. e Only | BUBBER | HALD Price $3.00. 1he Aloe & Peniola Co. 18Lh st NEXT T PO I OFFIECE BULY WUBBER Py slca psoription. | aceurately prepared at 1ow priows 25 DUFFY'S PURE 1892, fm FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL great medicinal w nonary troubles Thegrp i to appeas azain this season, and a_ w T ynan will ward off onnh way can this o b of this p ire, malt stimulant in thm e drugeist of groc ot s whih he may clum to be 13m0t trae. Send tor pam THE DUFFY MALT WIHISKEY €O, Rochester, N, Y. DOCTOR : McHREW. er don hlet WMHR SPROIALIST. In the treatment of a'l forns «f PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Workness and D sorderof oy with lossof courage. ambition. LN and vitality, Eighteen yoars of the most romaricehle suceess in the treatment of this eluss of «iseases, which 15 proven by tho universi gands who have boon cure testinony of thou- lurs und question st Write for clreu At and Facnam Sty ana, Neb. DEFORMITY BRAGCES . EnastieStyctays, 5& Trusses, | Crutches, Batterizs, Water3):!2s, Syringes, Atomz2, Medical Sup)/iss, FLUE & PENFOLD 114 8. 15th 3t Next toPost ofitc:. WHEN YOU Can walk into a clothing store in broadday light-~or in the evena ing if you prefer to—and plank down three common-—every day—“hard to get and easy to spend” American dollars with an cagle on one side and the “*Loddess of Giberty” on the oth- er—and walk out—with a brand new on your back that e to you—fite you well on you and feels “bully™ on a cold day, is it any wonder that that clothing store san hardly handle the crowds as fast as they come it? It's a fact that you CAN GET chinchilla overcoat led ongs looks 7 Sy a substantial dollars; you can have it cither single or d velvet collar—sateen sleeve linings Canton flannel poc ; and - you'll if you bought it somewhere clse you today heavy overcoat of for threa With heavy tw lining and be two do lars richer than IFor a five doliar bl we offer today breasted us ub'e kets AN OVERCOAT that you never saw cqualled for less than e’ght dollars in all your life. This coat made of so'id heavy chinchilla “cut extra long —lined with double-weight serge-sateen slecve lin- ings—velvet collar and double-stitched seams. If you'd rathar buy an ulster than an overcoat, " FOR NOTHING is quite so comfortable on a co'd day—we will sell you a great heavy chinchilla ulster—double breasted—cut good and lon lined with heavy plaid cassimere five cents—or—we will sell ulster— double-breasted x:.'i;hl filty buy one of those ¢ dollar: 1S for five dollars and s nt fricze (not freeze) plaid flannel —for If you want to cgant overcoats that we're selling for nine GET IT o day—they're going fast. They're in Kerseys—Chinchillas— blacks—Dblues—browns—smokes--modes—tar double-breasted—single-breasted—plain linings—plaid linings —flannel linings —cassimere linings—velvet collars self collare —full satin sleeve linings—fourteen-dollar garments at a nine- dollar price. you a lined with heavy that's worth an even dozen dollar ) Cassimeres ({3 Fur overcoa Vi bat fur? NEBRASKA National Banlk. U, 8 DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. ..o Surplus. . L. $40,00) L§65,900 ors—Heary W. Yatas prosidsnt @ president. c S, Mauaried WV s JoN. UL Patrize, Lewis 3 omeers anab) rae, John 3, Co ed. cashior THIS TRON Notice. Sealod proposals will tinic on or before 2 o'clock p. duy of Decombur, 1302 for the printing biils fo with such o wav e orde; her house the printed i I signate | as el ws of the state of D For the printinz and bin'i of one thousand (1,000 copies ¢ il reports of the auditor of p trousurer, greretury of state public tands and “boilding L of Tabor and industrial statisti hiin- dred (00) copies oach of the blenuial reports of the attorney zeneral, superinteadent of pub- L Instruetion, seate fibrarian and aajutant generali one thousand (100 coples Teport Elate board of transportation for 15! wnd five thousund (6,007) s report stute hoard of riculture for 182 and wiiother reports and Jeuments that nivy bo ordered printed by lature, excopt sueh as niy enter into part of the journals, which class k i3 known and desiznated as cluss Ohreo (4 under the printinz laws of Nebrask The bill work, exceuted under ¢liss one, shnll be printed (n small plea Ly fourteen (4) inel K (1) inches wide, si twonty-el=hit (2 pounds “ap to the roan. and excopt the titl paze, each nugo Shatl contaln not luss thivn tweity-give lines of solld matter of seven e Jength, and the Tines shali be sive numbered, with a blank ony i eich space between the tines. The 1t paze of sald bills shall contain not less than clihited Lnes s above, with thiree G Inenes additfonal space allovabie for dispiay teio ntter. Fach bid shall stato what the bidder is will to 4o the wors complets for, per pae, for threo hindred (00) coples each Hitl, niso o for additional bundreds that nhy he orddred of the same DAL the siwiie tint as the origiual three hundred (0 ineaiding vo position, piper, press . stitehing, 1ol B T Worc of imaterial ontering into WOrK Fequired All work exe delivered in he oflfeo of (hoseeretary of stite within thre diays after th Aptof the order by suid cor tractor from the ehaivmin of tie Comidte on printing, 1o elther branch of the iezisiuture. AL work oxecuted under eliss be prined in long privier, brey yeli type, on paper to be nine iy six (6 inches wide, sin o p aper o ho forty-five (43 po'inds to tae Feam’. of Lwenty - four by thirty six white book. Fach hid un liss three shull state whit the bidder iy WilHing 10 do Lhe Work compieto for, per pige, on il Peporvor iten in the eliss, meluding Com po paper, press work, stitehinz, foid= 2 wudd all work erial entering into the requirod. Gl wnd iz f inust wished when require 1 by the otticers of the exceut ive dopart the chitirman of the conmittee o pr i ether | I of the legisinture Work when conpld be delivered froe of tite hots Proposiis for of the iwboy ik of five g for such o 8uch Dt awird 1o for the el by I3ANIN. he reccived at any of the 13 h of all ter s of. 1o be is shown or the pri 1 eloth covers £ the bien- jor ite, ler cluss one shail he on FRCLor 10 and nongia- how lonz by Lok ThAL I Cuse Uhe pirty nrono: contract shill he awardod the si Ly WL Within five G days sfuer O itk ful performa prov Yaw wnd the the ¢ posis Pr posals shall . nosais for publie printin e stat Board of printiy verotury of Contr will be wwarded o Contracts on o apesificd ples ¢ o (1 e of the Contrasts o run 4y and tie al 1l tretiry n above el f Yery 1 thres v 1, I It surd of transporta 1 i of wrrieuiture, the latter ' ipieted within sixty days after th awarding of the contauct Thoe stato printing board re to reject any or bids: | f tho W ecuted under | 1s fr o Acept the reports of th L s the right ALLEN | Lory of Stat ] ik te Printing Board Stute Troasurer e fulundng & )\ THO= HLBENTON Auditor Public Accounts Lincolu, Neb, Nev, 1, w0y JOIN soor il cb) shall | Money for Salel ¢ The World’s Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their {reasury, the g the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared with the millions who want them—our population is 66,000,000—have combined to create so great a demand for these World’s Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish {0 absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People’s Fair== We Are the People’s Servants-- and a divided sense of duty confronts us— ft of We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people--- To whom we are directly responsible---among whom an equitable distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. The World's Fair 0ffer to the American People: That none of our plans for the people’s profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World’s Faii Fifty-cent Silver Coins the sum of $5,000,000, This means $1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum - than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium, Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish “one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in fnture years—a cherished object of family pride. € \ Remember “that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among 66,000,000 people. These Coins could 3 be sold at a high premium to Syndi- cates, but we have enough confidence in the people to keep the price at a Dollar | for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000-the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people’s broad plan. v Go to your nearest Bank and subscribe for as many coins How to Get as you need for your family and friends, These Sub- The Coins ents of the World’s Colimbian Exposition will give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will ‘not begin before December, = There is no expense to you attending the distri= bution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bink. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you fo subscribe sénd Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, 10 World’s Fair Souverir Coin a Dollar “forra [ ar. | s:ndor er | Mrmere TREASURER WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, ILLS. —p) DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Sirect, Omaha, Neb. A £ Somo b ook t hd Oftice Lours v e, . bo Wy,