Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 10

MEMORIES OF A TRAVELER Intoresting Bits of Observation by Wakeman in Foreign Lands. FROM ALGERIAN MOSQUE TO SCOTTISH POET Tennyson’s Deception - Reminiscence of Coll- in & Section Hand—Morning in Venlco— Minstrelsy Not De [Copirighted, 1893.) Jan, 23.—[Correspondence of Tur Bee.]—No one who has visi Algiers will ever forget the lovely though diminutive mosque of Sidi Abd-el-Rhaman, whic above the the sea. 1 Loxnox stands »and overlooks harming, and garden of Marenge surroundings a within its little cemetery mulberry and fig troc tombs. The inner chapel is o sort of a shrine from being the burial place of n bers of Moslem saints, Pachas and D and a wondrous number of sacred relies, em eucalyptus s shading the quaint old blems and carvi embroide with lamps, ostrich ege grotesquely decorate the columns, walls and hang from the ceilings. More than 1,000,000 francs have been ex pended on such gifts and tokens It is 1n this little mosque that sce S0 many Arab women, The silk haiks hide their faces, but there is a constant atmosphere of perfume, an_endless of concealed and half-concealed Jew a_continuous murmur of of musical il o ceaseless rustle of s they come, £o,0r prostrate themselves in their devotions. The latter are certainly solemn and impressive, whether down among the old fisher-folk at the Grand mosque with the Maleki rite, or here where the wealthicr Arab men and women come clad in the richest textures of the Orient and laden often with jewels which pur chase a king's ransom The Moslem mu day. Every act of words from the the Lord of all cre the most mercifu the Lord of the day of judgment! Thee do we worship. We implore Thy aid. Direct < in the ri ¥ T'hi ther pa ar an i he nath of res ] " all are toward Am overy worshiper | 1f s t parts of the boc hands, knees and feet—touch the 1 carpet together. Tennyron's Ui The hooksellers of Scotland, and particu larly the second-hand booksellers, dealing in curious and valuable works, of which there are very many in Edinburgh and Glasgow do not entertain a_very kiudly feeling for the memory of the late They cite many little unple |m. of the lnureate as but_their rt r reason for ndliness lies i Tl A5t CNAE; 681 Uhiny - insis) He was even more of a Shylock than Ruskin in all b lutions with booksellers, and that not man years since he ng 1in of on of their number, A “orrester bookseller of “the R IX( re, St George's square, G A stranger one da ) Mr, For rester’s shop meanly clad, grizzled and un kempt and betraying all the ordinary marks of a scedy customer beneath a frousled slouch hat. He was very anxious, he said, to get a v p copy of two of ‘Tennyson’s pocms as gifts to poor folk who were not able to pur chase them. He was shown several copies of the cheapest copyright English editions, but these were far too dear, Hadn't Mr. For- rester something within his means, perhaps one of those cheap Ame n reprints? Oh yes, he had two copies, left by some fam Teturning from America, but it was illegal to sell them. That would not matter in so good o cause. The grizzled stranger pressed the purchase, and finally secured the two copies for four shillings. He was none other than Lord Tennyson himself. and through the unmanly artifice he succeeded in mulct- ing Mr. Forrester to the extent of £250! Robert Collyer's Master. Everybody in the United States knows, or know bout, brave and good old Robert Collyer, who, though for a quarter century one of our greatestof preachers, works in his study beside the very anvil on which his *prenticé days were passed hefore he became a full fledged Yorkshire blacksmith. His master was “Owd Jackie” Birch, the village smith of quaint old Ilkley, in Wharfedal When you stand by Ilfl ancient ¢! All Saints’ and look in upon its mos: and the Runie crosses, your hands M”l urm.,- the bars of its huge iron gates. They were forged on * U\\:! Jack anvil by this same stout hearted “Yorkshire blacksmith." And somchow as one turns away from Ilkley the feeling comes strongly that there was wrought into these rods and bars a hero grit more impressive and imperishable than is revealed in all other monuments or tokens left in Wharfedale, since the days when the TRomans trod these pleasant ways. Irish Charucter There is an old quatrain among the Irish peasantry, the origin of which, for the spirit of insistive prophesy it contains, might fairly be attributed to the provident genius of one of the characters to which it refers: While Ireland fs ould Treland wil have foreverniore bocough and the corrag Beside the cabin doo The bocough was the wandering minstrel and story teller of Ireland. He had keen scent. for every spot where geniality generosity flourished ; but poverty sion and ow have long a the scunt cheer that ouce gave him pla The bocough is gone. But the otl the corrag, Who requires no raiment, hou remains within the shado ' . oughout ( ara a former tramp down from the Ballindoon district to Cloghmore wud the sea, 1 saw one of these silent, dried up old fellows trembling in the wind by the door of every hut or cabin I passed ‘To my fancy each one took on a separate individuality and sceming. This one stood there deflant, as if repellant of your ap proach. That one had a saucy air, us if to ntimate that a fine. “right” blackthorn was concealed about his person. Another seemed decrepit and weary from silent vigil out there in the bitter mountain wind lother was bent and leaning as though it could stand there no longer. Another scemed to beckon to the passer toenter, or to hint with weary gesture that you may keep upon your way.” And many, very many, stood bowed and sadly atteitive as if listening in reve rent solemnity to endless tales of want and woe that come in hopeless tones from the half starved souls within The corrag is but a tall bundle of osiers. set before the door to break of the savage mountain man of the branche one will glittering would pray five times each yeging with these naise be 1o G ind Trick. food or and particular limbs ov the hurt blasts, “the ould the peasants called but one sometimes feels that this in sensate typified protector of the Irish cabin was the only object in guise of human that got thus near the man-neglected, God- ken peasantey of this pitifully condi- tioned land Humble Gondola Life In Venice, my mind a scene in and canal in Veni ing than one in the faded aristocracy arly morning on s far more interest evening, when the he city are movin, about’ with appirent listlessness in their private black gondolas, decorated with their owners' conis-of-arms, propelled by | gondoliers in ridizulous liveries, or at when the sl in general wholly and offensively a show object to opened-mouthed strangers. In the very early morning, while the gruyis yet upon the water and the gurgling of the tides is like the chuckling of night imps in the dark retreats of the lowest arches nd angles, then it is that the oddest and most fascinating processions pass and re- pass away down there in the shadows be- our window, Scores of little, long barges loaded with vegetables from the flat, outlyiug islands are on their way to themarket at the Rialto. The sails ave red, with blue tips and yellow eenter piec , and most grotesque figures of Madonnas are painted sowewhere on their gaudily-colored sterns, These b provelied by poles in the hands of men in purple, pink, blue and orange garments, and Very often a bareheaded peasant woman is plled in with the vegetables, Here and there a sandalo, a lighter and more graceful bark than the goadols, darts by, 1t is rowed by two men, with tasseled caps, like the Bis- cayan fishermen. A half dozen goats are and children are milking theso on thele way | to the next enstomer. Barcas with soldiers speeding to or from guard-changing, fill the shadowy din of chattering profanity. He re four nuns with bewed heads being rowed on some errand of mercy. Again whole families of the lowlier classes, especially pious through some common berea p setting out to be present o very cheap and early mass. Hore comes a crowd of boats with villagers, bles, fowls, flagons of milk bestowed in wisps of grass, butter in last 3 white corn husks, s stuffs for the mercato ey aro from the mainland ham lets and must h on at midnight, Following these irious procession of gondolas piled higher than the gondoliers' heads with household goods; and the people who are thus “moving" follow in their own gondolas, suggesting a gods cut short in its cortege The frinrs with hugh baskets in their gondolas setting out to the markets to buy and beg for their brethren and the poor; tired fishermen with boat loads of gleaming fruit of the sea: sailors subdued and sullen afte | night's rogstering on_their wa back te life and the ships: mes ors with the night's collectioa of tele grams; bakers in white linen caps and shirts ith boat-loads of black, brown and white bread; water-carriers with huge casks and flagons of drinking wate outchers, icemen grocerymen, all in boats making their fir ornine rounds; and all of the wn the upon the water in the shadoyws some weird and silent mask Spolling Poet. tland has never been more thr in expectancy or dissappointed in outcome than in the career, so far, of her at one time most promising of poets, +Alexander Anderson. There is a penny home paper called the People's Journal, published at Dundee. 1t encourages contribations from country home folk and the lowly strivers in towns. About twelve years agosome tender heart rhymes, rugged and rough but with masterful pathos in them, among which were “Cuddle Doon” and “Jénnie wi' the Airn (crooked) Tecth," were noticed in this sheet over the name of Alexander Anderson, widely copted and commented on Then came a poem Land o' Cakes. and which will ever remain much a heart song of the entire Scottish ople as any verse ever penned by Robert By It was called “Castles i* the Air,” and here is the first stanz I recall it The o bonnie iy i'tha fire wi his wee round face the puflin-lowe (Hame-dirts nnic bairn wha sits pokin' a the {rcamer's biggin castles i tho n church at Dundee of Burns, hunted up the un known genius and at first brought his | sonality to public notice. He found the p to be what we call in America a ‘“sec at is, one ¢ v ang keeping rail in re ir surfacemen’ they are 1 in Britain’. and_this strapping your fellow who had given Scotland its finest fi side poem for a half centy three shillings, sixpe nce per day T'he discovery caused immense excit in Scottish literary cirele and Sir Paton, her majesty’s limn for Scotland painter of “Oberon and Titania,” “Light of the World.” *Christ in the Garden,” ete., at once took the surfaceman bard under his powerful patronage. It resulted in sec for the poet_the appointment of librarian _in the Iudinbu library. That scemed to genuine poetical carcer. appearing at long and lola he U one of the assistan university end the man's His rhyme intervals, is stilted This is held. in the deepest resentment by those still fondly crooning “Cuddle Doon Castles i the Air" I tell literary friends they must let the man sup at learning's fount for the terrible | drooth that wis on him that then ho will nod und doze ana_hibe ; and by he will sing like across the years in hours. But they will not believe me, and insist that th> next poet who is given a life position in Scotland will be “bro't o'er the heckle-pins sairly 1 Irish Minstrelsy. The minstrels of Treland are not all gone from the highways and byways of Erin. The mournful harp and plaintive pipe may have given way to the breezy banjo and crooning violin, but the songs ~which these ompany are the songs of Ireland ill. Down by the rotten Clad- ch wharves of old Galway town, I re- cently came upon & rapt audience enthralled by the dulcet notes of Tim Brennan, the \dering minsrhel of Tipperary”—one of the sweetest singers 1 ever heard, and one who would have been great we e it not for his love of “‘the cinder in it,” as they aptly term the west of I \ml mountain d I had seen Tim many times l\(-fnm in Ireland. Our trampings had brought us ito the same relations of artist and esponsive auditor so many times that he tipped me a comforting wink of recognition, and I noticed that his violin had been re- placed by the temporary though ample musi- cal mukeshift of a banjo wrought from the head of an ancient Trish churn, in the pause following his .ballad, T felt emboliened to toss nim back his wink with the query “And Tim, why didn’t you bring th with its head? “Faith, yer honor,” he replied in a flash and with ‘a winsome smile, holding the churn head banjo aloft so all could see, “faith I never argue wid a lady—an’, yer honor. o, bould Irish wooman stud at its other ind " 1 had got a taste of his sprightly and nevér vicious wit, and he as quickly got my shilling for that same: more power to the quick hinges of that nimble tongue of the wander- ing minstrel of Tipperar: EDGAR L. WAKEMAN. FEE S ehdlinidie Portrait on a Coflin Lid. ‘k, about 45 years of age, Herrington's Cor- tmira, N. Y., in resur- nains of Mrs. C. M. Herring- ton in order to bury them in another place. body 1 been under ground for thirty five years, and in_digging for it Clareback struck o deal of wate He reached the remnants of the outer box surrounding the cofin, and when he pulled them out of the way he was greatly astonished to see what appeared to be Mrs. Herrington's body, apparently un- disturbed and so lifelike as to convey to his wind the belief that a living, breathing woman was before him I tell you I was scared,” said Clareback to o correspondent, ** and I neariy fell over ina faint in the gr When I made an ition, howevar, I discovered that it was not the body I saw before me, but an exact photograph of it on the top of the coffin 1id, 1then raised the coffin and opened it. ' With the exception of the head it contuined only a few crumbling bones. The head, however, was perfectly preseryed The bones were covered with flesh which had petrified, the whole being as aan stol while the hair had grown to usual length, and was very abundant The cofin lid was exhibited to a number of people. It was made of cedar and taiued an exact and perfectly clear repre- sentation of the deceased woman as she ap eared when she died thirty-five Just how to account for this no one knows hul in lieu of any bette planation t made by the grave digger is accepted. 1t is to the effect that the water tlowing the grave must have raised the body so that it was pres against the coftin lid and the action of the gases arising from the body in conjunction with the nature of the wood, forced the picture to appear as it did on the outer side of the coftin lid. e Brave Ministors. There are two ministers of the gospel in Providence, R. L, who_work for their dail bread. Oue lights and extinguishes lamps, the other drives a horse car and cach is honored and respected among men. Rev. W. H. Bullock is the lamplighter and is in the ‘employ of the city. His work lles largely in the fluid lighting district and being a conscientious employe of the city he is never caukht without oll in his lamp: although he knoweth not the hour when the inspector cometh The church of which Pastorand Lamp- lighter Bullock presided over is the church of the Disciples of Christ Its congregation is not composed of million- aires, but hard working men and women with whom the pastor is in touch because he is one of them. He takes no salury for his sermons ana has probably baptizo married and bu#ed more people than any dozen pastors of i’roviden: Before he #us ordained to preach the word of God Mr. Bullock was a soldier ana & prisoned b memory of his lowly churn recting the re 1 un: tied head uud tall o tho gunwale,and women | policeman. vay witha | rolls of | funeral of household | | union could probab) which electrified the | | characteristic | the margin, In y was earning but | ment | el | | tempt at display and | my Scottish | | green stamp was { department in_ 1 as o | | Berlin, | very small sheot through | Aimerioan wol S T THE_OMAHA DATLY BEE PAPERS FROM MANY LANDS Unique Oollection of News Publioations Made by a Hastings Man, HOW THEY HANDLE NEWS IN Samples of Newspaper tries of Which Many Heard—Editorials In Langunges That Are Older Than the Pyramids. eople Have Never Mr. E. N, only one in the United States there In ( » a number, one in particular pos sessing a collection of over 6,000, The con tents of these oo ctions, however, are clas. sified as being scientific, religious, character, while Mr has been to secure papers printed in the world, For th gaged in this work numbers ete., in representativ years he has been en and now hundreds, representing some fifty languages In lookin, by the typc over the collection one is s raphical inferiority c country. Almost without exception paper is light and soft, while the seems to have been much diluted using. The work is poor and foreman of any second rate off make up' attractive manner. fully twenty-five fonts used precluding any artistic d One of the most prominent pape 1} collection is the Paris Figaro, all readers of Tur Bee's foreign cablegram’s. It is a six-column fo cents, printed on poor paper in & not v artistic manner. The want 18" are very natural foature and considerable space iv theatrical department column is headed English and is followed by the long string of racchors With the Bohen o, the unfami stamp is seen, much like vein. This paper is d in ad has as great a fondne rsupple inserts” as a y Chrudinske Novi former in not having the play Prague stead, there is a stamp about the size of the new Columb stamps which was stuck on the paper bof printing, The Algemeen Handelsblad, or New Amsterdam Courant is a six-column folioremarkable chiefly for it ments of hquors, hotels and chines, in low Dutch De Koophandel, published at resembles the French papers printing. A prominent wo s the arrivals and 1 of steamships which come to Antwerp, all chronicled in Flomish. The most ) worthy German paper is the Berlin * blatt.” It is a small. poorly printed paper with three wide columns. About a pago of advertis admitted without any at With it continental newspapers, th a couple of pages is ry The Tageblatt for its supplements; U about the size paj Familien Blatt; commercial supplement The Pester Lloyd of Buda-Pest, Austrla, s as nearly like an antiquated' G American weckly as anything. Nemzet of the sime | 4 Hungarian paper, is larger than Tie BE, ye five columns.. It is (& six- cation and, contrary 1o the gen- eral rule, has some very gaudy advertiso- ments. In this collection area number of Greek papers published in Athens. One, with an indecipherable name, is an iliustrated four- column folio, printed on fine paper in Greek characters. 'In one a good picture of Glad- stone appears. followed by a biography. ~ All articles are followed by mile " sign ture of the author. It seems strange to think of life insurance advertisments and ex- planations of comic pictures in the language of Plato and Demosthenes. Following a Greek daily naturally comes a Latin magi Alavdm, published at own Julius Ciesar chose ters of his cisalpine forces. y magazine of sixteen pages, and altogether is not larger than half 4 page of Tue Bee. The three copies sent were shipwrecked and still show traces of salt water. This is believed to be the only Latin paper published. The Gaelic Journal of Dublin is another remnant of an almost dead language. 1t compromises with the super- seding language by publishing part in En- glish, A lovestory in serial form has an English vocabulary at the close of each chapter. The Spanish papers resemble the English Journals. An almost startling feature of a couple is o funeral advertisement on the last page flanked by patent medicine ads. El Liberal claims to have the largest circula- tion of any in Spain, and sells for a penny. The usual continued story is found at th bottom of the first and second pages. Th Portuguese papers, published at Lisbon, are mainly given up to advertisements of steam- ship lines. The Journal of Commerce is a pooly printed seven-column folio, and in typographical execution could be outdoue by any frontier weekly in Constantinople the Levant Hers published in Turkish. The Arabic looks like shorthand run riot. Ttapp: is printed backward, the fourth page of an English folio being the Turkish first. A b put on the paper bef printing uriosity is the Sina Sapa Wocekiye Taouanpilin, whatver that, may san, published at Fort Totten, North DaliBia, for the Sioux Indiaus, 1t 1a an ihus trated Catholic monthly with a childven's lish The Armenian papers published at stantinople have numerous “scare he The Arnenian_character is o little me a hen track, if possible, than the Arabic, and the effect is duzzling to the eye. The usual official stamps are afixed. An Arme. unp on vellow sewing ma Antwerp, ents is givenup toa s is most. notewor| Zeitgeist, ld is print itly Con- nian paper from Asia minor with the date 1864 | | was very n wtly executed The common peculiarity of African Boer papers is the variety of the cattle advertisements, The South African has in addition an advertise ment for Beecham's pills, while Our Land substitutes one of New York life insur- nce company. A Welsh paper published at thyl, Waules, whose name is composed mainly of y's and d's, is of about _the suwne neral style as the weekly New York Tribune. But one Hebrew newspaper is published in the world, the Hamagid of & weekly. The Hebrew Review of Paris is & monthly which reads backward, but has a French title in the us The Romanic language, once s ¥ mil- lions, but now confined to some half hun- dred villages in Switzerland, has two papers, the Gasetta Romonscha and the Il Sur silvan, published at Chur. Thelatter is a so small, in fact, that an American would hardly think of using it for shaving paper. Quite a cont publishi Copenh the South number and zeu in the Danfsh lun guage, whose name is omitted as_it would Bl nearly two lines of Tig Bee. The shin Shimbun of Tokio, Japun. is & radical, progressive paper which 13" said to have u very large circulation. It is profusely illustrated and some of its cuts credit to Lincoln paper. With true orien tal thrift the margin at the fold of th is ‘closely " fitiod - with smaller size. The Siamese from Bangkok are refreshing In light faced, airy type zotte has & wonderful creation of pagodas, white olephants aud gorgeous dragons incor- | porated in its head The gem of the collection paper of China, the Peking to bo about the only co United States. It is the olde: world, and a newspaper m proaches it with the same feeling that ated Mark Twain at the tomb of ctu. Adam, so awe-inspiring is the though tof its 1,400 yeurs of life. It is about the size of & pocket mem orandum book, ten inches by three and a half, printed on an almost gossamer thick. ness of doubled paper, in - black type three eighths of an inch high. It hasa yellow cover with red letters, the cover being gilt Aunother Chinese paper form- edged:paper. ICELAND erprise In Coun- Hamen of Hastings, Neb., has the distinction of being one of the few news- paper collectors in the world; probably the many secular, Hamen's idea o copy of | \ch written language in his collection | the European papers to those published in this the ink used before the e in the in a more » advertisements are cars behind the times, the the familiar to 0, selling for three Sportin names of a Heas 1sor's rk, on the advertise- | | ing prominent 3. B.A. in quality of list of | in most of the lower third of | the prophets. A satirical paper of Life; a daily amusement and o 'KNOW st is a regular blanket sheet | would do paper type set in papers their The Government Ga- is_tho ofclal believed | ¢ in the per in the n always ap- T"';w.ny;r SUNDAX, FEBRUARY 5, Ing quite n contrist fs printed at Shanghal, ItIs fully five feetlong nnd threo wid printod on one side, having & supplemental nsert A Mexican scientifio covers, one salmon-colored of hos | pay and thy qnner & vivid rub | of lighter grade.”' THo wrapper is addressod in Volapuk. The oficial organ of this latter language is o smail eight-page monthly, with | but a singlo colufin, Printed in - New ¥ Another New York pwper is the Jewish G wtte, & consolidaion of fifteen periodicals It is a sixteen-page, gix-column paper with ze “‘ads" which 160k in the squaro febrew letter used to v Jewish German Jargon. The appeal to advertisers, however, is in gobd Auglo-Saxon, and under. neath the head is the familiar “known cir culation.” Curiously enough, the only Syrian paver in the world comes f w York 'he Swedish periodicals from Stockh © of i very neat onder, the Norwegian Christiana being exceptionally good Caucasian, Grusinian and Roumanian papers from Caucasy @ interestin some bein dailies. The Tartars also have & daily. The Polish Gazety Handlowa looks decidedly familiar in its Roman type after the aimless | Arabic scrawls of the few preceding speci mens. Native Opinion of Bombay, India | isa small four-column bi-weekly published | in Hindoo and English, now almost thicty years old. Apparently there wus 1o heavy | & blanket on the cylinder of the press por on the last page, for the improssion was 80 heavy that the type was almost | punched through the paper. In Jerusalem | are a number of papers with the yellow goy mment stamp stuck on before printing One, the House of Jacob, is published in | the German-Jewish vernacular. The Persian | Iran is better printed than one would e and the Itala is a little larger, ing four colums to the former's three. unique feature is the map on the last pa about as dlfferent from an American railroad time table map as one could imagine. The Scharafl is a lithographed folio, two of | the four pages being given up to ideal por- traits. But two p: one in Re 1893 "“*MOTHERS® Frienn’? | MARES_CHILD BIRTH EASY, Colvin, L., Doc, 9, 1886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not ba without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. it by ex; rice, $1,50 e eIl e, 1.0 par bob BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO., ATLANTA, QA. monthly has two Tide Nervoué, Ghronic and Private Diseases. Yield to the i1t direted efforts of those who d ' | not thoroughly understand their nature s which will effectually oradios The abliity, pers are published in Icelandic; ik, the Isafold, and one at Winnepeg, Canada. The Isafold is a small three-column sheet with a serial sto) n the bottom of two pages. The Hawai islands are represented by a n of papers obtained through Claus Sp the sugar king. Besides the Haw Chinese and a_Portuguese paper arc iss it Honolulu, Nearly twenty Htalian pa in from Rome One, La Os the remed nano. is evidently religious in tone, | g for underneath the head appears the papal coat of arms, and the first column of the first | page is headed by a Latin prayer for the safety of the pope. La Tribuna is published in the Roman dialect itire inside being given up to a colored political cartoon These hundreds of papers were obtained through the ban points of publication. Mr. Hamen, being a bank clerk und no trouble in elicitin ) courteous answer from ]vh correspondents in all parts of the world were ob tained throurh collectors in Germany. The posta ssent would in the ction of no small pretensions, It is interesting to note the ad dresses and read the inclosures in some of the answers received, o dictionary Euglish and geograph! ch be- rom the system the skill of Drs. Betts & Betts perience, the « main to place within their hands. s lgcated at the obstinate maladies of a Deficate or Sexual- Natre, Specialists of those tinetive specialty. IMPIETIES, in the In the tr Dean Hole tells of a Sundy school boy who answered the question| *What proof b we of St s repentance?” with “Please, sir, he times.” His sister, while teaching in the,$unday school, asked her class what was meant by the law and bright little girl immedi ately responded, “If you please, ma‘am, it is when you sell anyboilyup.” At a certain servico the rector, seeing there was only one ilms dish provided ufked u rustic to bring a dish from’ the dining raom table of the wnd puss it up-and down both sides of north aisle. \When the command was rried out, the rustic ¥hispered in the rec. tor's ear: “I've done as yer told me D've taken it down yer:side of the aisle but_they'ltinone of th of the waqrthy rector n he discovered that the dish was full of biscuits! a REWARE Robert G. Ingersoll? "Not long ago I was cure diseasos Send 4 conts fora copy new book of 120 pag Consultation free, Call upon or stamp, Drs. Betts @ Be 119 South 14th St., Cor. Douglas St:, addre dining with some gentlemen. Next to me sat a minister. s talking a little on asked him: “Now,” ng so much about the and the Lord and those things ou_answer me A question—honor He said he would. I said: her spend an eveni stles or Robert Bur: TTtell you, you'll toll on me Then I know whab your answer 1se if you had been going to say one of postles you would never tell me not to tell on you.” “My erring browher,” asked Rev. Mr Coldtea, “why do you persist in drinking rum, when water, cold water, is so much better?” “I guess 1 know more about how good water is_than you, answered Mr. ush- ferth. *“‘You temperance people have m’l of the delight of a good, nice, coid water the next monul:g I have a great plan for raising mc ey the missi fund,” id the unny deacon et el fearful ravages of the ox- reglste the power to speedily and permancntly cure these Book (Myster! ud render them the most successtul as well as ment and which from their dfs- their illustrated ss with mail und cure you, of oth dies, youd all lelp, but write call his candid opinion of your case. tlons froo wud it wiil cost you nothing to con- sult with him, plication. OF CRUDE COCOAS SOLD “I SAY! BUY A CAKE OF and thank me for calling your attention to if* MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ctu'r _L_QnJ_fim 4 REST /7 PAID ON DEPOSITS ./(._eaf}m qfwmcs APITAL $9606°06 to» BANK Torl AU WYMAN, EWNASH GB LAKE 0 THMILLARD THOS L KimaALL TAus DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Tho-eminent spect; norvous, ch wradnate in « s di ) atarsh, 08t manh inal w 1. Now tronun. r s 0 pondence. Medlelne or instrumen t by ntent v Ca0 peraonalintorels w profor £ Lifo wonc frao. Om sakne s or. 0 Wo the fa- movs Chi- 420 physl- clun ~ of Omaha, over 1,000 stato- ments Ges hus t rom gratoful pationts have who been cured by him Ono of to- N0 ring 00 \Wo, wh g moro g all other 1 for sul lsts ars s Loen d y than The doctor can successfully tieat you by as he hus done thousands with his wonderful Onineso reme Do not delay until your disoase is be- o him if you eunnot and ho will give you EXamina- upon him aton Addross, DR. C. CEE WO, 519% N. 1641 St.. Omaha A8 ‘‘SOLUBLE" —BEST AND GOES FARTHEST— is Manufactured on Scientific Principles. known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas: . Highly Digestible and Nutritious, the church give a niokel for each year of her - s age,” “It will work better,” said the married deacon, *1f we have every woman contribute A a nickel for each year sho lacks of forty.” e In the dining room of an seriprural text Lo “Wait on exalt thee to English hotel a is_hung on the wall, as fol- the Lord and He shall inherit the land,” and along- tide of it is a warning from the landlord, reading; “Watch your and overcoat, ag the proprietor is not responsible for them," a fit in all cases. PAINLESS Ixtraction of teeth by the wonderful local anwsthetic used only in this office. Perfectly harmless and works like a shavm. Teeth filled without pain by the atest in vention Teeth Without Plates The greatest discovery in dental ap- oliances of the past fifty years. Stay . firm in position; no covering in the roof i of the mouth, advertises For All Kinds of Dentistry when you want it done first class and for n Reasonable Price visita Wide=~ Awake Dentist who keeps up with the times. Cut this advertisement out and keep It for future reference, you may forget the name and location. Remember, the name and exact loca- tion, Dr.R. W, BAILEY Third Floor ot Paxton Blocl, {6th and FarnamStreets. Entrance on 16th Stroot PHONE - - - - he Rev. Dr, esterday. — Fangle- Cums: self Cumso Thirdly forgot him- Hoy that? In reading the scriptu lesson he Yea, man dieth and wasteth away. an giveth up tho ghost and wt A Sedalia preache d short sermons. BY dovoting our en tire tims and enerzies to the carefulstudy of patients intor- ests and wol- fure, we are abled to per- form the nobio WORK of relievine hu- man suffering 'good music TEL! 1085, IF vnmm OF ANY N CHRONIO OR PRI~ i ATE PISEASES YOU Have 'the henefit of our abil- it oxporience, and skill if 1 willonly let us Hy either personal or written appliation, that you wish to consalh with US. CONSULTATION FREE. WE CURE CATARRH, All Dis~ eases of thé Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. AWNIN FURNITURE: Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, A 108 | Fiags. Hammocks. Ofl Femalo Weaknesses, Lost Mankood and Rubber \lulmnr‘ | Draperie: CURED. E for catalogue. 1508 7 PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, pormanontly curea | Farnsm without the use of knife, lgatire or caustic. = All maladles of & privato of delleate nature, of elther sex, positively cured. Call on Or nddress, with stamp for Ciroulars, Free Book and Kecipes, DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, 118 8. I15th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Next Door 1o Fostotice. B...”"E“fl “:‘\' ppurs yoursel| part of the ecity, ot Guaranteed to outside brands Export Bottled ' eer, Delivered to famillos. FLOUR. “S. B, Giiman, | Omeha Millng Co., 1013-16-17 N, 16th ob | Ofice and MUY C.B. Blask manager. 1818 N.16th ab Omaha Tent-Awning | Chas. Shiverick & Co | ~ Furniture, Carpets and ATRONIZE e By purchasing goods made at the following cannot find what you want, communic: ltL with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. llfll WORKS. Paxton & Vlerllng ludustrlnllronWorks RON WORKS it WORR Manufaot) re Airing Of il Kinds o0t Banchitery. " 716 8 14ib Telephone 1418, Wroughe and Cast [ron ng work, Engloes, work, etc. et "Fred Krog Brewing'OmahaBrewlug Assn equal Vienaa Novelty Works. Most complete piantin the west 107 lighit manu- facturing and all kinds iro-piating. Chase Weeplug Wa- Street, into, pri mas and o ata, b130d, akin and urinary d £ vital pawar. - Par the Question blanks sent upon ap- Omaha, Neb. 1§ with atost sues forms il N ) AILme may by tre t hows by Aealy packad, no mArk 1oty Y TR0 s COrra1p N 101034t Aty 1a1ays 0 nm Lo e raply ity 401 a0 o W, 18 stl ———e— CANARIES! CANARIES! Tho season for IMPORTED HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANAKIES 13 commencing. Wo wiil roce tho first lot January-1ith. There Wil bo hundreds of Cannrles 10 t trom; bolng perfectly and yronghly ‘trained they will b tho beat of the season. Deep rolle Wil clinnge with sweet holl-notos and long twills. We guarantos Full sutisfaction and ship Y oxpress with be 84 50 Gmsler S Blrd Smre 406 N. 16th St.,Oma ovsary: fited with & pate of P o oy A 16y oo not neod glssos © Jou wiat 10 0. “GOLD AN oM i TP, aiLo KInssos, £0F ProLocting the Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians, Farnam and Fifteeot Street R. R. W. BAILEY DENTIST. Aful il of oot Teeth on Cond s for $ PERFECT FIT GUr’lRANTLI,D. Teeth extracted in the mornining and new teeth inserted the same day, so that people living at distance can come to Omaha and ramain but one day, in getting fitted with new teeth, invite all who have found difficulty in getting a good fitting set of teeth to try us once. We especiall We guarante Nebraska Factories. If you S = ’Rllfllfl. | SEWING MACHINES “Reed Job- Prluting New Noble 2 ] Lincoln Two of the best me- chines on the markek Made and sold to the trade by Chas Mfg. Co, Lincoln, Neb. COMPANY Hoe Bullding. BOAP, | TPage Sop G0 | Manutacturersof Union soap. 118 Hickory st. TWHITE LeAy, ““Farrell & Co. | Carter White Lead Co tvesmiace | Corroded and gutieet le butter, | Biriotly pure whil molasses. Cor. | Enet Umana Bl 800 Karaam.