Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TI{URSDAY' OCTOBER 16, 1800, WEBSTER (N THE TARIFE. Ai Elgnent Adiress Delivered at the York Republian Rally. §75 RELATION T0 FARMING INTERESTS. Bome Valuable Suggestions lLooking to the Bolmtion of One of the MostVexatious Problems of the Day, Hon. John L. Webster madea few political Bpeccchies in the South Platte country last weok, wd was met with enthusistic wel- eme al every His aliress at York wis sail by those who leard it to bave been B mastapiecs, Eor campaign purpses this ®ddross is reproduced insubstance wfollows : b w Citizens—Vitor Hugo, the ccle- britea French writer, in one of his books which hns been teanslated into almost every Language, plasing cheering and electrifying the greiter pirt of thecivilied world, sid “If the people abandon the ropublicans, the grublians do not abandon the peple.’ So wou Ll sayto the farmers’ allance’ of briska, eventhough you abandon the repub- Lican party, the mpublican party will not abaindonthe intersts of thepeople. [Ap- pluse 1w my prop o 10t be itions. able tomakeyouall accept Imaynot b ableto mike n 1 helieve 1 ask youto isten,, however, hoping at least that [ may ®uy soncthing for you to think about, and which wint fo thesolution of the prob Zem thit vexes this agricultural conmunity U1 an well aware that theagricultural in- gerestsof thonation arcof great magnitde. Ther country 8,500,000 prsonser al pursuits. There ary zed in mining mechanics and Tt fuctur Th are 4,500,000 Fepresenting a present value of $11,000,000,000. “Ihe fint thought that will strike the mind of the thikingmanis thit thero arerelatively %00 wuwy posons engzaged in farmng com- pured tothenumber of men engaged in other Pirsu Itis sef-cvidentthat if a foy zumberof the wiole pople were engagel in Furming and a lrger numnber other pirsuits, there would be a g amand for the farm productsand an inc 0 their value “Thovaluoof our fam productsis $3,000, 00,000 and of live stock $2,50,0t ing o valuatin of &5,50,000,00. ormous valie, but the polatical whictundertakes to make Laws for thi ©f our peoploalone,is forsalking anott class of our peoplo equully worthy o tention “Thore are 300,000 manufa United Stats, enploging 4, Mho are comumers of our farm products. “These 00,000 fac o ent au invested capitailof £4,000,000,000, i yield an @ produet of §,000000,00. This enormous productexends (hat of any other country, and mal us the manu- factt ountry in This part e lace our at- ctories in the 00,00 people, At industries must >l and encouraged, When o3, it is legislating for th le: people and for il classes of people, £ thoe just euilibium which to nined al and attainel, hat not t ben reached, for umeall our manufactured product at Yome, wo per centexported, while our farm productexceeds the demand for home consunption, andten per centis exportel “Democrats tell me thers is something wron « for the reason that the product of the factorics in value, is mucl of the Jalue ofthe prodict of lhe furms, compired fothe number of men engaged and capital in- 1, They overlook a vast productive rin the factries. ILet me state it— inventive genins of man, encur- by tho American tariff system, has allached the power of steam and_machinel o the enomious extent of 2,180458 lorse v That same geulus, encouraged b me tariff, has taken the stream of water, flowing déwn tho hillside, and chalnect fito water wheds, until from ' this source the has been added 1 30 horse power in moving machinery, Here'isa total of 3108, &7 hone-power behind the machivery i the 80,000 factaries. “Allwings hone-power tobe equal tothe roauctive or moving force of six men, we ave addedto the 4.50,000men working in the factories, the additional forcesof nature equal L thomotive and productive power of W,47 additional men. Thus, the i Arerica In their product represent the areat ive power of 25,000,000 men as compired 10 ther $,500,00 farmers, Lot e illustrato it by a simple statement. Alittlo girlfifteen years of age can attend a machin that in éight hows wil spin a the 100 miles lon &, more than enough to reach from Omaha to San Francisco. Yet I can remember a time when my mother with the oli fashioned spinuing wheel, by work- fng all day,coull only spina thréad four miles long, and have towalk backaud forth across the floor five miles in doing it. *“T'he democratic andalliance orators tell us to do away with the tanff and lotthe farmer sell his raw product abroad and Wy the manufwctured geods where he can buy the cheapest. Let me state the fullacy of this doakelis by one his- il illustration, What Tam about tosay within the memory of many gray hoaded men I se0 here. The young men way find it by opening the pages of his- tory and_lelting the things recoried there step forth ashiving facts, “Trelind once supported in reasonablecom- fort 000,00 of people. She had linen, woolen, cotton _and _ silk manufacturies, en’ couraged by subsidies and_ protected by tar- iffs. that absorbed her capitil, employed her Jaborars, diversified her industries, and in- sured pros perity. fsngland by this same se- ductive freotrade talk advised, cjoled ana flattord Ireland juto the belief that it would bo best for her tosell the ray material from her Lands to England, and that England could sell rumnufactured gools tolreland cheaper than [relad could manufacture at home. ¢ this syren song, just as n and McKeighan are now besuiling the farmersto get into congress, withirew her subsidics andrepealed her tariffs. Ire- land drank to the dregs the freotrade cup which England _presented to her—and todav the farmersof Trelandare the poorest, most distracted and harrassed people of any coun- try on earth. Her 9,000,000 people were di- minished £05,000000, and those that wre left are at times standing face to face with more than pover mpending starvation. “Letme giye you the picture, inthe words of an Irish patriot-"Thonas Franeis Meagher S The cotton manufacture of l)nllhn, which employed 14,000 operatives, has been destroyed s the 3,00'silk looms of the Liberty bave been destmyed; the stuff and sorge manuficturs, which emplyed 1491 opera. tives, huve been destroy alico Iooms of Balbrigran hi been destroyed, the flannel manuficture of Rotterdrum has been de- stroyel; the blunket manufacture of Kil- kenny has been destroyed ; the camlot trade of Bendon which prodiced’ £100,00 a year los been destroyed; the rateen and frieze manufactures of rick-onSuia ve been destroyed ; on@ busiuess slone suryives, thrivesand flourishes, and dreads no bank- That favored and privieged and patroiized business is the lrish coffin maken," ‘When the democratic and allince andi- dates for congress appal to the farmers of Nebraska with this syren's song of free trade, pointto Treland and rebuke them by Yating for Domey, Harlan and Comell, Apply [ Dencralssay, do away with thetariff md give us & foreigu market for what we yaiso. Well, thero is no tariff on what export, and it in no manner interferes with the exportation of farn products, The real trouble is that the foreign marketis fust be- coming a thing of the past. In 181 thetotal exports were $H500000,00. Tn 18N the total exporls were §742000,00, Ttwill be observed that there was a diminution of exports in the la um of §100,000000. This dimintion of exports was b bradstuffs. Tam givin, data flom the speech of a demoentic United Btates senator, made ivJuly-so my political enemies must aecept the dataas correct, “The exports of breadstuffs in 1580 was 085,000,000 in 189 it was §123,000,00, 1t will thus bo seen that the decresse in the exports of breadstuffs was §165,000,000 from 1850 to 1s8)-and which accounts for the hh- resse n Ol‘l'l' export trad This coresse was brought the tarifr, but heululegl‘ Aoml ek wheal elsewhere cheaj from is. Let mostatothe faot. of importation of wheat from Prussia to Englund in 1890 over that of 1550 was 9,000, 00 bushels, Thelncrase from British In. i3, W the sme ume, was 15,000,00 bushets, It be the wged The ncreas from the Argentine Republic was 8000.00 bushels, Tt will bo seon that from thess thres countries alone I have ac- counted for nearly all the supply of wheat to Eoglani, that has taken the place of the $165000,000f breact stuffs which Eoglaad | does ot biy from the United States “The Nebraska firmer must_remember thathe isover 1500 niles from New York, and from New York to Liverpool is about 000 mils more. England his expended 00,000 in_building railroadsto the wheat and wtton fields of India, 8o she can carry the products on her own mads and stean ships, This puts tho wheat grower of America In actual competition with the cheap labor of Asia. The grainfrom South Amgerica is mostly carried_ without freight charges, hut as ballast in English merchant ship It isevident that the forign market is about tobe destroyed. The American far- mermust ldok to the ereation of a home market for his product. Thiscan aily bo brought about. by the enconragement of di- versified industries under the American tarif system. |Appliuse ‘‘Let mostatethe ondition of the export tradein another form. The exportation of agricultunl productsin 150 was about £500,- 000,000, Of thais sum §23S,000,000 was of cot- ton ; $104.000,00) was provisions; the expor- tation of breacstuffs was $123,001,000 ; the re- mainder was made of tobacco, cattle, shecp, ete. Theexport of wheat in 1580 was 46,00) 000 bushels, flour, 9,000,000 bushel; eorn) 64, 000,00 busiiels, Tt will bo sen’ that’ tio amout of orn exportel lastyear was ot one halfof thocorn cropof thestateof Nebraska. The entire wheat exprtation wis onlyabout threotimes the wheatcropof Nebrasi, W hat s theremely forthiscondition of affairs? The remedy which | would suggest to the facmer as the only truesolutin of this problem is to incrase the number of consumers, This is & simple matter when understood. Let mo statoin asimple torm, The whole amountof exportation of agricultural produets, includ- ingz cottonand live stock, as well asgrains and breadstufFs, is only equil to about 10 per centof theentire product of the farms, includ- inglive stock. Ttis apparent, therofore, thatif we couldinerease the present population of the Unitel States 1) per cent without in- creasing the number of “farmers, we would consume ol that wo waise in theUnited es and we would iaveno concern about arket, ‘Ten percentof the popi- lation of the United States would be 6,400, 10 people. If we could today add 6,400,00 Deo- ple t our population and not incr number of farmers, we woull have solved the problem. The population of this countr: hs incrused thirt milion i1 tn ¥ At this xate of growtn we willadd o Amer- ica within fi ars o suficient nunber of peaple to constne allof oursurpias farm pro- ducts, ff we could withinone year transfer 1,000,000 of the farmers to manufacturers, they'with their fanilies would make a sufi- cient change futhe relatwe sitiationof the farmers and themanufacturer toconsume the whole Auerican produc ‘Lot mestatoit i forn. It will be heretofore given t theexport of Wi equil to about little more favorable observed from the data the whole armount. of at, flourand corn s ouly per centof the American product. If, therefore, we coullincrease the popilation of the United Statesj per cent, or 3,200,000 people, without mereasing the num- ber of persins who rise wheat and corn, we would cousu me all the Awmcrican product and have, no concern about a forcign market. Is itnot self-evi- dent from this statel , that the true wel- fare of the fwmer depends upon a high tarif system, which will puta stop to the importation of all manufactured goods which canbe muufactured in Americs, S0 8 to in- crease thenumber of consumers of the farm ct. Anl therin lies the remedy st an over-producticn and lower the Nebraska farme n orler to ivantage of aforeign market itis necessary that weshould hav merhantmariie. The man at the plow k dleis more deeply concerned in the restora- tion of American skipping than _any other one of our felow cituens. The farmer must own & wagon and & pair of horss, to haul his graiu to the warehouses or rail way station. He must have railw to carry that grain to Chicaw or New York, He is likewise equallyintersted that America s hall haveships to carry our grain £rom New York to Liverpol. Under the obstructive policy of the democratic party American ships been swept from the Scas as by a 3 We are now paying annually §150,000,000 to foreign shops for the trausportationof our productsand pissengers across the sea, Ttis thepolicyof the republican party torestore our shipping interests, To accomplish this purpose arepublicansenate has passed a bill providinga subsidy for the building of Amer- caniron steamships, The democratic sena- tors, true totheir democratic instincts, and in_direct conflict with tho interests of the farmers of this western country, opposed. the steps takeu to restore the American merchant matine. Every candidate for congress on the d: ic or alliance ticket in thestate of Nebraska, if elected, would vote agiinst the passige of this bill when it shall rach the house of representatives. I would like to have it so that American ships, under the protectionof the American flag, should carry all the export. tradeof Americi to the othe countries of the world. 1would liketo hay it so that when an American citizen visits France, Germany, Ircland or England, andis about to return home, he shall be greeted by a vessel floating on the easternshors of the Atlntic ocean, with the stars and stripes floatig at its masthead, to carty him acrss the sas to the country where liberty was born. 1 would like to have American vessels sailing under the American flag, become the masters of the great deep, jual as the United States has become the most productive country of theworld. | Ap- plause] James E. Boyd and Hon, W. ag fo Hon. Bryan and other campaign oralors are telling thefarmers that the tariff isa taxand en- hances the valie of all articles upon which it is placed. Let me illustrate the falsityof thisstatement, Last yearthew wasa tarift oncorn of tencentsa buashel. If that tarif increased the price of corn ten cents a busiel it added to thevaluoof the corncrop 14,4, - 000, 'Chere was atarifl of twenty centsa bushel o wheat, which would creised the valie of the wheat crop 3,360,000, There was a taciff of ten cents a bushel on oats which would have i thereof 31,096,300, thus saving t the farmers of Nebraska over 0,000,000, Why, if that proposition tarif on cornhad been repeled, tie corn crop last year would been worlh about Bouts o bushel—or less than the value of cobsalone! [Applause. | Mr. Websterthen proceeded to give many illustrations of the effect of the tariff on many ariicles consumed by the farmer, ud alsoto show by the builiing up of certin specific manufactories hundreds of thou- sands of people were given employment, and were thus ade coisumers instead of *pro- ducers of agriculturl products, Using the linseed oil works of Omuhaas an illustration he proceeded to show how institutions __ might be built up_ in thestateof Nebraskito consumo the products of the farms, bringing into the state willions of dollars, andthus do away with the excess- ive prodiction of corn, and thus establish pernanent prices. To tnen argued that nopurely agricultural country over built large cities or extendod lines Of railwiy or achicved great wealth, He illustrated this by a comparison of the state of Connecticut withthe state of Missis- sippi andby acomparison of the pure cultural satesof the south with the ‘manu- faciring stats of the north, as to their citics, railroads and yalues of farm linds. He closed this branch of thesubiject as follows : ‘Iwould have thestate of Nebruska not only surrounded, but dotted all over with manfacturinginstititions, 1{the Ameri protective policy of the republican p Eontinuoln fore this condition of Afsizs Wil be brought about within fifty years, Penn- sylvaniatodayis the great coil andiron re- gion of the United States. Tte manufactur- inginstitutions of New Englind get their supply of coal andiron fromthe mountains lue.m“l\ avis. Vet the state of Nebraska hmw.unn a neurer distance alarger supply of wal aud of iron. There are imbedded in the mountains of Colorado a lirger quantity of coal ficlds and more extensive beds of irn ore than there ars in the mountains of Penn- sylvania, With theincrese of our popula- tion, as it shall be from year o year crowded westwanl, this greit welth shatl be dug from the Colondo mountains to enrich the count west of the Missouri river, i fifty years the slte of Colorado will become the Pennsylvania of thowest, When that dayshall have arrived the 76,000 square miles of Nebraska shall be- come peopled iike tho stale ot Massachuselts, and the 10,00000 of papie that shull bo gathered within our linits will make the state of Nebraska tho great Massachusettsof Anuerica” [Applause. | Mr. Webster closed ~his appal 1 the lo to vote for Hurlan for congress and for lon. L D, Richards for governor in & wauner which met with rounds of upplause, is true, if the spech with an | | EES FOR CONFERRING RAYKS, They are Discussed by the Pythian Grand Lodge. THE GRAND CHANCELLOR'S OPINION, Hle Refers to Procedonts to Show Why he Differs From Other Authorities on the Subject. The morning sssion of the grnd ldee, Knights of Pytlias, was taken up by the reading of the minutes of Tuesday's sessions and the conferringof the grand lodge degres upon alargs classof candidites. The report of the grand chancellor, pre. sented Tuesday, shows that sixteen lodges were listituted during the past year, as corn. pared with twenty-twothe previous year. Thereportalsoshows that the grand chan. cellor visited about sixf lodges during the year, someof them being clled on two or three times, requiring him to travel about six thousand miles, Among the recommendations of the grand chancellor was thefollowingone upn Pythian journalism, which was referred to the com: mitteeon the state of the order “In regard to Pythian journlism, your grand chancellor wou ld report that during his administration it became necessiry to huve sme mouthpiece to answer the” slanders heupedupon the order and theoficers and members of this grand lodge by an alleg Pythiam paper thit wis issued at une periods, atiy 8140 oF cértann pan their information from said source, Pythim Jewel, if it carries its promiso into execution, gives us a paper of such and stability as to be a credit to this | diction, should receive our sunport. Heneo your grand chancellor would reconmend that this paper bo made the offcial paper of thy m‘ anization in this jurisdi and that this dlodige extend o per whatev er Y\Ihmllul aildis custorma under like circum- stauces in other Pythin jurisdictions.” With regard tothe conferring of ranks for alesssum than the minirmum fixed by the grandlodge for the government of subordi nate lodges, the grand chancellor submitted the following decision for the actionof the grandlodge: “our grand chancellor has held that whilsta subordinite lodge is working as such with & special dispensation from thecrand chancellor the fees should be atleast §0 for the tiree ranks K'urther that the grand chancellor, if he deems for the best interest of theorder, may grant a dispensationto re- duce the fees for the three ranksto §10—to the minimum feefixed by the supremelodge. SFurther, you grand chaucellor holds that whilsta lodge is being instituted, until it re- ceivesits dispensation, it is actingas agrand Iodge,and that the grand chancellor or his deputy may confer thy three rmks for the sutn of $10,and even less if he receivesa dis. pensation from the su preme chancellor, Your grand cl sllor quotes a3 a precedent the acts of pastsupreme chaucellors in granting dispensations forthe institution of lodges for le: an $1), the mininum tixed by the su- preme lodze.” The watter was referred on laws. "That thy to thecommitte For buris aul woundswe would recor- mend Salvation Oil. Al druggists sell it at % ceuts. Many cases lhave come under ournotice wheroa single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup relieved o sufferer from a severe cugh, which hal been treated for months by competent physicians, 25 cnts. SOUTH OMAHA, Union Pacific Freight Depot. Armngeucnts have been completed by tho Union Pacific railroal company to build a large freight and ofice biilding directly northof the present station, The bullding will beon the ground now occupicd by Mills: paugzh & Culdington's coal yards and will be afineand commodions strudure. 7 Thorailrd compary have given Mills paugh & Cuddington yard mom ot Albright and the removalof their houses and yards has been commenced. St. Agnes Mision, A mission, continuing ten da; mencenext Sunday in St be conductel by the Rede Sheannd Mourerof St. Lou will comn- Agnes' church, to iptorist Fathers 5, Mo, Stole WheelsOr a Wagon., Tueday night thre of the wheels of Paul Henni's delivery wagn were stolen by an unknown thief. Notes About the City. Frank E. Hart has removed to Twenty- fourth and N streets. Editor Warner A.Root of the Evening Newsis outaftera short illiess. Thoofticeemployes of the Armour-Cudahy packing company have orgauized a fotbail team, The three chiliren of Mr and Mrs, F. Purdy, who have been very sick with diph- theriy, are out of danger. DelegateT. C. Marsh of Enterprise Lodee No. is in Omaha attending the meeting of the grand ldge Knights of Pythias. H. B. Mulford, paying teller of the Union stockyards bank has resigied to commen. business in Omaha. 0. D. Bratton hus been promoted to suceeed him. Theelectric light company has awarded the coutvact for the brick und cut stone work to ers & Bock andto Brenizer & Co. for the frame work of the new house, MesdamesJ. €. Grabham and D.W. Bayiess, delegutes from Alpha lodgze No. f, Daughters of Rebekah, have gone to Beatrice toattend the anual meetng of the grand lodge. Past Grand Jonathan H, Johnson, repr. sentative from South Omaha lodge No. 148, L O.0. F, has gone to Beatrice to attend the meeting of the grind lodge of Ne- Radolph Hartz, Jacob Jarkolek and John Frey will @0 to Plattsnouth next, F'r day us representatives of lodze 51, to attend the annualsession of the grnd lidge, United orderof Treu Bund of Nebraska, Alout Persons. M. Petor Brennan is visiting relatives in Chicago. M, Jesie Bratman and Misses Bessie and Domna., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Masson, Mz and Mrs. Wool of Montgomaery, T who huve been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Rynerson, have gone to Kansas to visit friends. daughters, Change of life, backicne, monthly frregu larities, hot flaslies arecurad by Dr. Mile Nervine. Freesamples at Kuhn & Co, 15t und Douglis. ——s Trustee of a Tippler. FEdward Pritchard, a hotel man from Flor- ence, was arrsted yesterday afternoon charged with having robbed Johu Zachety of o pocketbook containing $70. It is claimed that Zachely was drunk and gave Pritchard the wallet and coutent When the former returned to sobr claims, Pritchard denied haviog been en- trusted with the money, and, further, refused to produceit. A faot that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should kiow: that Buck- ingham Dye always colors an even brown or black at will. —— Gots Damages. In the cwse of P. J. Creedon ogainst the city of Omaha,in which the plaintiff asked for 000 dumages for injury to property by the extension ofa street, rendering the moy- Ing of a house necessary, Mr. Poppleton, the city attoruey, moved to hive tie jury i struciod to And for tho defendant and the udgo did so witlout waiting for arguments n tho case, e Seventh Ward Republicans, A meeting of the Seventh ward republican club will beheldat No. 1212 Park avenue, this evenlng, at 8 oclock, to ar range to attend the republican rully oo October 20, at the Coliseum building. e Protecting the Policemen, In looking after cases of diphtheria that havenot boen reported to the board of health, the policenen ar daily exposed to the dresd 8 REASONS. 130¢ WHY WESUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise, R70 custom made suit for. . 00 custorn made suit for. ®55 custom made suit for. £00 custom made suit for. 845 custom made suit for. £40 custom made suit for B35 custom made suit for. . Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material, Because we guarantee agenuine tailor-made suit at 1‘eddy made prices Because we guarantee a perfect fit. Because we alter goods to {it the purchaser free of charge. Because we give the purchaser more tnanheanticipates for his money Because we have the confidence of the publie. Because we neverallowa garmentto be misrepresented. SER WHAT YOU CAN SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, 865 custom made overcoat for... 860 custom made overcoat for... £50 custom made overcoat for... $45 custom made overcoat for... $40 custom made overcoat for- BL8.60 | $35 custom made overcoat for.....§14.00 | § 8 custom made pants $15,00 | $28 custom made overcoat for.....§12.25 | 8 7 custom made pants LL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE, Open eyenings until 9 o'clock. SAVE. £32,60 <3000 o $28, 50 $24. 50 -$20.00 -$17.50 $16 custom made pants $15 custom made panis $13 custom made pants $12 custom made pan $#10 custom made panf 1182000 ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT. PANTS. for.. for. for. for. for. for for Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, disease, and Chief Seaviy with tho city physician t carrying home the gerus and thusexposing their families, Annie Johnson, a foirteen-yearold girl who has been living with Lender at been has beed Looking for her. Edward Ge Oger and C. W rested near Fort civilian William Riger, npany on the sz pulice conrt yeste: Helsley did ficlently stroug to warran The 2 to tray inplac aud the planks thathad become end have been slipped bac repa clos are A Joseph F. fant bedischarged the service on the date of the expiration of the fi Major Guy V. Henr First Licutenant Wil tant surgeon, U. S, A tiona <o First Lieutenant eon, U, A, tial couvened at Fort MeKinn First Lieuten sistan t surgeon, quarters of the Dep Both the method and results when Syrup of [igsis taken; it is pleasant mnd refreshing to _the tasle, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bovels, cleanses the sye tem effectually, dispels colds, head wches and fe constipation. mly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptnb]e to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onl; healthy ‘and agreeable substances, its many excdlent quulities conmend it to p«)Lulnr remedy known. and 81 bottles Iw all leading drug- gists. may not have it on hand will pro- ture it promjpily ior any one who wishes to tiy it. substitute, CALIFORNIA 16 SYRUP (€0. CASE OF AMAN RUN DOWN," THAT R SCOTT'S IMITATIONS, necessary to keep the travel, and a gen take place until a ture is complel lflWflVIUE. K. OF PURE COD LIVER 0IL WITH Hypophosphites of Line & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL, HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN, DORSED BY PHVSICIANS, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 has communicated as 1) whit precau- totake {o prevent the patroluen from i A Missing Girl, when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of ! 12, x889, that he is greatly pleased with nane treet, has rlativ M Soith Sixteenth portel as missing since October 11 2 dark complexion, dark hair and Her relatives ' think that she enticed away and the police aro e Fort Gamblers Disch igh, Sergeant Ed Barnes, the four soldievs ar- Omala for gambling, and 4lso amember of the e evening, were tried in I discharged. Judg: the evidence suf- conviction. ‘'BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” rrea. Rivers, W. not “everyinch a king.” ot consider Waiting foe Eleventh nth Street, street viaduct will not be The pavingis being relaid s where it tas been found defective, aton k into plice. The Lonly besuch as vinduct open to Al overhauling will not fler the Tenth street struc- snow being made w Army Notes. furlough has besn granted to Private Shankir, Company E, Second in- and upon his ovwn application he will ough January 1 inth cavalr) N. Sutar, E > dctailed as add court-martial 1801, and members of the >, 1, assistant s been relieved from 153 member of the gencral _court-mar- . Wyo. ot Alfred E, Bradley, as U.S. A, has been assigied wgeon at tho head- ‘tuent of the Platte, Seventeen years' oxperience. A rgulargradunte in medicing, ns diplomas show. the greatestsucess all Nervous, Chronic and Private disases matorthma, Tost Manhiood, Seminal \Weakness, Night Loswes, Impotency. ' of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Ocgans. N, B. | gaarantse $0) foreve to cure. Consuloation froe. Book (Mysierios of Life) seat frea. Ofice hours Waw'to ! m Sypitl DRS. MERRILY & ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH rs and cures habitual 2 Byrup of Figs is the ONE; ENJOYS Biood and o, Kar. Nose, ation to 1302 Farnam Straat. HARRY P. DEUEL, Clty Puueuuer Bud Ticket Ageut A Gahfomla Nerve Fm Makes New Fresh Blood and Pro- duces F The doctorahave had yoirs hospitals of Brooklyn in i Now the most successtuland widely the country. from the most Lost Manhood. Nersous beb! Eemina A ducing sleeple Plea on the face, aversion to s aged, ack of confidenco, dull, tess, and ‘Hnds 1ifs a burden, und bpesdily curod. Blood and Skin Byphil's, compiotery eradiestod nito-Ur Gon Hle and Stricture rad pain or detantion i Tormitles nd impedime Teoval all and have made it the most Symp of Figs s for sale in 50c ary Any reliable drugpst who Cires_Anae andall ¥mour Fomowing Nerws Nervous and Physieial l)ehlllly. Pro- ysteria, Nere In either se; Cold Hands or aln in the Back and other forius of ‘s Nerve Tonle Pills bring the tof health to the shallow cheek: ; Bald take s gereit Lo Renswer, nyumn il 30 will i h (lousaids S Np oy men and’ vomen who daily biess Bonh IoF B g eat work 1o heir. behal.” Tiey aro = Euigur-coatol, 50 cnts vial. For o by Duggiis “O h[}d orbymail Addres Cornor 9th and u(..m; o1 aeptisny FHours, 4. m. 1118 p. m N. B. Persons unbl eir omes by corres [0ns Aent by exp o Send | cents i staaips t Ins 218 Fifreenth S, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, _ NEW YORK, N. CAIN ONE POUND A Day. AGAIN OF A POUSD ADAY IN THE WHOHAS BECOME ‘ALl ND FIAS BEGUN T0 TAKE EMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, OM . AH / s ll!lllcllll [ .\l,flfl\?,! fll mm:w CAL FOR 84 ) v A A e s haal Bt Jo A Fuller' & Co, Cor. 11th & Douglas Streets. A.D. Foster & (0. Council Blufls, lowa AN PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. BR. J E. McGREW ’I‘ho Spccuahst, tho troat- P Lost Man K or [T PR, I Lrleiving Ui aud all Diss Blood, Honrt FOR THE TREATME £ loeal tr Ladlios from 2 to & Wrle for clrcu- lars glving particulars about ench ol the above diseasns, and _showing many of the most remarkable cires. Of- fice, N. K. Cor. Iith and Fari'a Sis, enirance oo eishiratros, Omits Neo 10 Buflering from the s.m o decay. wasting mend & valnal particulan for hoi spiendid mediesl work e who Is Derrous Bl Prof. ¥, FRENCH SPECIFIC, A PO! ITW rmumcluasl: forall E MULSION Founded by Dr. —_ n\hlll!rrnn. ear — L] weaknes, lost manhood, ete., 1 wil HERVE "‘n BRMN I8 rean (e fpocitis for Hrata: fon THIS FEAT PALATABLE AS MLk, E: SOLD BY ALL GGISTS, AVOLD SUBSTITUTIONS AND ure, FREE o be' vad by every T8iness, rulting ilitated, Addrciy . FOWLER, Moodus.Conn, fleath. Promat ATURES -, Durehonlirie Snai C.8. MOORE 4.CO.. Aaewrs uarantes (o refund Uiarantees iued aid we GOODMAN DR M0Farnam Stroet, « diseas the AR ’? Cures whre other treainentfails. Ful directions with each ballle. Price, one dollar. See signatursof E. Lo SI\HL. For Bale By All Druggiots. _JAMU hysical Decay, Opposite Opera House, Omaha, Neb, x Doxa, wil) ey 1F the Creatment (alls @ KING OF COCOAS+‘ ROYAL COCOA FACTORY." Kings are but men, but all men arenotkings. Therefore, August Van Houten's Cocoa, and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole rightof styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- nificance attaches to the act which would not were he T NDs NO CURR! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Is stilloattring with A permanont curo guaranteed for Catarrh by, Stricinra, ani l y case [undorlaks and £l Yam. w8 p m. Sunday MERRILL ALISTS IN Diseares and Throat and Chest. Diseases of Wao men and Children, of exporlancs in the York. and are among krown sp st o 10 Youne and Middle-Aged Den. ltr. Sporma.orrh s, stog from ind1s- exponie \m- loty, ewily disoour. nOLLOT study or bu st sately, permanently Disrases. a disente most dreadful fn L3 results, Surgery. Varicocels, All Rectal disensos sufely and parmanantly carad Sundays, 10t0] 12, © us may bo Lreated al co. Medicines and ia. nsultation frea ure reply Hoyd's and Nureial ln\ fite Streets, Omaha. NT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deflor mities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. TREATHENT. Toralgis, Wake ning of the: lirain, re. o 0 parchaser nuine wild oiuly by UG €0., + OQuaha, Neb. Watches and Dinmonds Giyen Away with Tea and Coffec—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods. The namesof all persons recoiving diae monds, watches, ete,, are added to this listdaily. The Overland toa company neisco have rented tho storo, arnam, next to Hellman’s clothing house, and inorder to introduce thele oods this company will present for sixty days souvenirs with every can of tea and e sold, such ns solid gold, silver and nickel watchos, also genuine divmonds insolid gold settings, silver tabloware, also money and many other articles of very purchaser will roceive a souven he coffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds, the tea, o and contents weigh about one and a h pounds. This expensive and novel w: of advertising will be discontinued aftor sixty days and these really choico goods Il be sold strictly on their merits, but without the souvenir, Of courso every purchaser must not expect to get a dide mond or watch, This company clair that they have just as good a right to give awiy watches, dismonds or jowelry and mone r competitors l’m\ 0 10 give away glassware, chromos, cte. Got upa club. ~ Those who get up a club order most always geta handsome pres- ent. Orders by mail promptly forwarded toall parts of the United States on ceipt of cash or postoflice order, Single can, 81; six for £10, and twonty-seven for Addross Overland Tea compan Omaha, Neb. Store open from 8 o'clock & m. to9 o'dockp. m.and Saturdaystill 10 o’clock p.m. Now open, oodman ring inte silver picklo stand; art, No- braska City, silver sugar bowl; I.ouis aevin, California s, gent’s hunting gold watch, in tea; Miss L. Botole pitol ave., silver pickle stand; ants, Douglas Co,, silvor fives , S. Omaha, in ten; L. 8. Lozier, N. silver pickle stand; W. D. Tissouri Valley, dinmond rin:r. Pearley, mail order, Lin- n silver chattelaine wateh R Brady, Council Bluffs, cluster diamond scarf ring, in tea; O. P, Watson, S. 2Ist st., #5in gold coin inteas D. S, Clarence, Dougl egant silver tea service five piec pandrum, S, 15th st., silver sugar Belle Dunham, Mth st., combi- nation diamond, ruby and_sapphive ring in t H. H. Walters, Farnam st, ,vlu- gant gold lace pin, diamond _settin P. Battenburg, S. 10th st., silver stand; L. N, Parker, 8. 16th st., silver cake stand; M. & S. 20th st., hunting case gold watch in tes Ella McCarthv, Capitol ave., sily five-bottle castor; R L. Cates, S. 10th st, diamond ringin teas T. H. Winter. Couneil Bluffs, diamond ring in tea; 1 L. Donovan, mail order, Hastings, gent’s hunting case gold watch in Jones, S. 15th st., silver castor; S, 20th st silver \Un»'x' H. J. Waters, , #20 in_gold coin in tew; Merrill, 42dand Cass, silver pickle st Miss Jennie I.. Cottrell, mail order, David City, Neb, silver pickle stand; Miss Grace Walther, mail order, § Neb., solid gold band ringin_tea; W. w. h[\))\lnuu\«‘r. mail order, Red Oak, Neb., silver gold lined cup; Wm, Mye Charles st., silver five-bottle caster; Miss Anna Larson, S, 18th, silver sugar bowl; H. F. Fox, Savannah, I, dia- mond ring in tea; Mrs. Robt Hunt, Morise; i 3 Mrs. M. La- zarus, Do clo stand; Grace Golling, mail order, North Platte, Neb., huniing case gold watch in B, W Wright, David Neb, silver pickle stand; “Hansen, So. 18th st., diamond ring intea; C. Dilbern, So. 13th st., silvor five-bottle caster; N. J. Larsen, 15th st., silver cale stand; W. H. Vannoy, Pop- pleton Ave., hunting ease gold watch in v Shermam, N. 20th st., silver ke stand, and Oscar Parsons, So. 10th st., combination diamond and sapphire ng intea; W. Markl Fort Omaha, silver cake stand; B3. P, 17lood 25th av dismond ving in tea; Jennie Wol off, Walnut Hill, $10,00 in gold coinin tea; Fritz Fisher, Elm st., silver five- bottle caster; W, B, King, Chicago st ilvenltia Al Epenef Walnut Hill, ‘stand sugar Lila Hayden, Capitol ave, mond ring and silver sugar bowl; Henry Barry, Clark st., $20 in gold coin intea; Emma Tinl 12th st., silver caster; Hattie Driefuss, Cass s silver sugar bowl: Mrs. W. Schwarwick, Ham- ilton , dinmond ring in tea; C. . , Council Bluffs, diamond sing in I, I'rank, Howard st., silver Cook, Council Bluffs, ring in tea; Dr. J. W. Sieverling, diamond ring in tea; Ella Roberlson, coin silver chat- telnine watch in te: Clarence Pot- ter, Sherman ave., silver sugar bowl; in, S.22d st., diamonyg ring in 17th st., silver sugar Omiha, diamond Crowdis, Council $50 in gold coin in te: Jdw. Mc with Adams express, silver five g, 3th, silver er; M D. odin, v gold-lined cup: €. Pitz: L Blufls, diamond ring in Holbran, Calitornia st., silver le caster; S. J. Warren, 19th ., gents’ hunting case gold wateh in L. B. Hooton, 4th st dinmond ring intea; H. Miller, 5. 12th soltaire dinmond shirt stud in tea; . Larsen, South Omaha. silver caste John_ Gordon, Davenport st., silver cu stand; Hugh Avery, mail order, Lin- coln, 'Neb., $20 in gold coin in tea; ‘William FL endahl, Mayfield add, silver caster; Mrs, M. A. Young, South Omaha, silver sugar bowl; Tena Ander- son, Onk st., silver ecake stand; Mrs, J Ermst, South Omaha, silver sugar bowl; Alex Grantley, 8, 21st, cluster diamond ving in tea; Ruby Huwser, mail order, issouri Valley, Ta., §10 in gold coin; red Wagner, So, 10th st, silver butterdish; Bloomberg, N, ilst ave, silver butterdish; Thomas Shea, Ban- croft sk, silver butterdish; Jacob Lutz, 5. 20th, diamond ving in tea; Henry i ifornia st., $50 in gold coin in 5 Iu ndi 13th, silver gold-lined . Madison, Tabor, [a., sil- W. 1. Weleh, Missourk La, silver five-bottle castor; :Clintock, Dodg silver sugne Walter Steinmet 1ith, di mond ring in tea; Mrs, Bri So. 20th, silver sugar bowl; Alex Edhoff, S, 19th st., gents' hunt- ing cuse gold ch _in tea; Klla Simpson, mail order, Nebraska City, hunting easo gold wateh and diamond ring inmail club order; Mrs. Antonia Houth, 10th, plain silver, five-bottle caster; George Gerard, South Omaha, silver castor; Mrs, B, M. Spencer, Coun= cil Bluffs, silver pickle stand; T, (. Bell, Farnam st., diamond ring in tea; J.J." Minick, S. 18th st., gent’s hunting ciso gold watch in tea: James Peter- son, S, 19th st., silver gold lined cup Julin Mannert, S, 13th st., $10 in uu,d coln in tea; Mes, General Dennls, Dodge st,, sil butter dish; Ienry Petors, Park Forrest, sil wter; Peter | son, Burt st.. butt Mrs. MeKenzie, Lako st., silv stand; Mrs, Nellie Bangs, Wymore, Neb., muil order, diamond ring in’ tes; R, L. Wilson, Farnam st., $20 gold coin in tea Mrs. K. Hicks, Millerton, Neb., silver sugar bowl; G. W, Ketcham, $3d snd Walnut, silver five-bottle caster, rims: £5; thirteen for diamond 10th, Arbor st man, Chi bottle ¢ $20in gold coin, 230 st in (4‘1 Ollie pitcher in tea Omal sugar bo dismond Hm\I Nully. bottle five-bottle ¢ Tard s, sily ud, Coun Thor ver } Valley Johin bowls pickle