Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, Eptror. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTIO Daily Bee (without Sunday) One Yoar Dalty d Sunday, One Yenr 5% month frkacids 8800 10 00 5 00 5 [ 160 turdny Boe, irdny fo I oekly South Omahn. I Streots, Councll BluiTs, 12 Penrl Street, Chicago Office, 117 Chumber of Commerce, New York, Rooma 14, 1 and 15 Tribune Bullding Washington CORRESPONDENCE A1l commiun’entions relating to news and editorial matter should be addressed to the Editorial Departnient BUSINES Al bustnoss letters and e addressed to The Hee Publishing Company, Omaha Draft cks and postofiee orders 10 he made payable to tho order of the com- pAny. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprieters THE BEE BUILDING. CIRCULATION. SWORN STATEMENT OF State of Nebriska, i County of Douglns, | , George B, Tzschuck. secratary of The Bee Publishing company. does soleninly sw the actual eir-ulation of Tk DALY | ust 20, 1501, was Friday, 3 Baturday, Aug. Averagn 5 RO Sworn to hefore nie presence this 2t day of August in my L1501, NP FEIL, Notury Public. State of Nebraaka, [ County of Douglas, | Georgo 1. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, pones and Wt he I8 secrotary of 8 de- Tie « conpany. that the i slation of THE DAILY. erage daily ¢ er, 1800, wis 2170 the month of for October, | copies Fobruiry, 24,005 copivs: for May, Ty, 1801 3 cop il 1801, s s for Jung . 28,017 r August, HUCK. 7 pscribed in my the Campaig In order to give every reader in this stato and Towa an opportunity to keep posted on the progress of the campaign in both these states we have decided to offer THr WEEKLY Brk for the balance of this year for twenty-five cents. Sen™ in your orders early. 0 dollars will be accopted for a club of ten names. Tue Ber PUupLisniNG Co., Omaha, Neb. A RESIGNATION is exactly as effective at Hastings as a discharge. THE republican organization should be maintained intact in every county in Nebraska. THE republican party in Nebraska is too potential an organization to peter out by a combination with its old-time enemy. UNLE railvoad politicians are entirely blind to the situation they will go fishing nlong about the 24th of Sep- tembor. To ENDORSE a democratic lawyer for the supreme bench at the behest of the railroad attorneys would be simply dig- ging the grave of the republican party. Norrn DAKOTA is one wheat states of the ui havvested the surpr 000 bushels. yield. S0 LONG 15 the government finds it no easy task to borrow money at 2 por cont, 50 long at least will it appear absurd to talk about tho government lending money at that low rate of interest. T vietorious Chilians would do well to emulate the examplo of the victorious Americans in 1865 and let vengeance fall upon as fow honds as possible. The thing Chill most needs now is peace and good order. of tho great on and hus just ing crop of 50,000, Few states will exceed that BANK robbing in Missouri promises to fall into innocuous desuetude. A bold, bad Missourian who accomplished a robbery the other day was captured and the citizens of the town rose up en masso and riddied him with bull Ir THE Board of Education will sink individual sellish interests and sustain Superintendent Fitzpatrick, there are good reasons for believing that gentie- man ean save several times his own sal- ary, without in the least impaiving tho spaching efficiency of the schiols. TesT and Liveringhouse have re- signed and their successors have been appointed. Under the circumstances this was the easiest way out of the di- lemma in which they and Governor Thayer were loft by the investigation. The governor is to be congratuluted. Dou AS county ought to have the finest fair in the wost. Proper encour- agement by way of attendance this de- lightful week will lead to the organi tion of an association which can bring about these pavticular conditions Every citizen of Omaha should contrib- ute one admission fee at least to tho en- terprise. THE Thirteenth street investigation into the question of veracity between Commissioner Berlin and Attorney Ransom has raised a similar issue be- tween Commissioner O'Keefo and Commissioner Anderson. The issue be- tween the latter gentlemen is more: A flat convreadiction, THE venerable Pope Leo XIIL has not lived 83 years on earth to no purpose. Ho has a clenr perception of the tendency of the nge, and is doing a great deal toward placing the g oat shureh, of which he is the heal, in line with tne drift of the world toward democracy ns represented by Amort ABOUT forty attorneys the counties of thsy Tenth judic reprosenting al dis- triet met at Holdvogoe on Monday to con- | sider the propriety of nominating a non- partisan candidate for distriet judge. They adjourned without aetion, it be- coming very clear to the gentlemen of the convention thut the people of the district consider themselves competent | to sclect a judge in the usual way. I THE OMAHA DAILY FRENCIT FARMERS AND FINANCES. The letter of Mr. E. Rosewater, printed elsewhere, will be found peculiarly in- teresting by two classes of people—the farmers and the fiat currency advocates. The contentment of the French farmer is proverbial, and this is stated to be largely due to the absonce of land mo- nopoly. There aro no greatland ownors in France, and the farms are of moderatoe izo and generally cultivated by their owners, Agriculture in France has at- tained higher development on entific principles than in perhaps sei- | any other country, and hence the farmer gets ordinarily more out of his acres than those of other countries. The advocates in this country of a fiat currency constantly cite France to prove that the prosperity of the farmers is due to the larger volume of currency there per capits, Mr. Rosowater shows very conclusively that there is nothing in this assumption. The greate tively of curreney requi due to the fact that per cent of the business of the country ransacted in checks and drafts, o the use of those instruments of trade amounts to about 95 per cent of the business of the coun- try. The bulk of purchases in France is paid for in cash, principally silver, there are no such banking facilities there here, and financial ations are not conducted as they are h Austria is the home in Burope of the fiat system of financiering. Paper money is abundant and gold is at a premium, yet Austria with her abundant cireulating medium is the most impoverished nation in Bu- rope except Turkey. There is nothing in the French financial to en- courage the fiat currency advocates in the United Statos, but the example of Austria is a strong argument against them. less than ope: stem UNLIMITED O, AAD One of the points m ugninst the free and unlimited coins of silver, which should have gr weight not only with the men who a the recipients of the'nation’s beneficenc but with every citizen who desires that the old soldiers, their v phans, shall have the fullest advantage of that beneficence, is the fact thai free coinage would depreciate from 20 to 25 per cent the purchasing power of the money paid to pensioners. This point has been strongly presented by Mujor McKinley in Ohio. and its ap- plication is equally good m Iowa and wherever else the democratic party is making a battle for free coinage of sil- ver, The nation has so far paid off its debt that interest thercon is only $27,000,000 annually, as against $143,000,000 in 1 The pension roll of the soldiers is $1 000,000, against $20,000.000 in 1867, “‘Shall the soldier,” asked Mr. MecKin- ley, “have his great debt paid off in the same coin as the bondhold- er? Is it right to force upon him a dollar worth 80 cents when other creditors of the government were paid a doliar worth 100 cents?” There can be but one answer to these questions from just and honorable men. The soldier- pensioner is entitled to be paid in monoey just s sound and stable as that with which the bondholder has been paid, and the government could do no gr i co than to give the pensioner an or debased dollar. But is what it would do if coinage of sil were to prevail. Under that volicy the pen- sioner would get the same number of dollars he receives now, hut it would require five of them to puchase w can be bought now for four, and the dep reciation would go on with the accumulation of the silver. It is obvious that such a policy would work wspecial injustice to the pensioners, whose claims against the government are not less sacred than those of men who loaned it money in time of mneed, and should be as fairly and justly met. The nation has deult honorably with the moaey lend- ers. 1t must not do otherwise with the men who gave their blood to preserve it. The importance of this consideration, the practical robbory of the pensioners of the government that would result from the free and unlimited coinage of Iver, ought to induce every old sol- whether he be a recipient of bounty of the government or not, to use his voice and his vote to defeat that poli The democratic party has failed to depr the defenders of the union of the just beneficence of the government in recog- nition of their loyalty, fices. It now seels to rob them of a y of what a grateful peopie has adjudged them justly entitled to by championing « finaneial policy that would debase the currency, cause all the labor and pro- ductions of our people to be measuved by the sitver standard, and put the United States in the position among the com- Al natiéns oceupied by China and India, NSIONS. 1o AGE strongest ver di the COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL UNIOY. If the advoeates of closer tions with Canada could their discussion of it the idea that it would probubly, if not inevitably, lead to political union, they would be much more likely toadvance the cause thoy champion than by insisting upon that proposition. The effect of it is to stretgthen hostility in Canada to any broad and comprehensive plan, such s the vroposed commer- cial union, for bringing the two coun- tries into closer tradg relations, while it does not ndvanes the popularity ot the in the United ites. The assumption by American advocates of commercial union that it must result in political union supplies the converva- tiva party of Canada its most formidable argument against such a trade policy. This was made apparent in the last olo tion, which demonstrated that a majority of the Canadian peonle are to their plonial allegiance, is not to be doubted that the question of achange were squa submitted they would prefer . pendence to political union with the United States. On the other hand the people of this country do not desire such unin, There a‘e portions of the Dominion which it might be expedient to ox to the United States, but even + who admit this and ave prepared %0 acknowled thav it is perhaps the do re dismiss from eauso loyal | destiny of the United States to absorb | Canada and extend tho boundaries of the republic to the northern | limits of the continent, are not favorable to any movement at present looking to that result. The outlook is that the Canadian commissioners, when thoy go to Washington next month for tho pur- pose of opening reciprocity negotiations, will have little to propose that will be acceptable to our governmont. It has alr been intimated that the plan they will offer for consideration will be much more liberal than the one outlined by the proceding goverment of Canada, but they will desire to continue in large measure the protection of Canadian manufacturers against the competition of the manufacturers of the United States. They may be prepared to mako somo sacrifice in this particular in order to obtain the free entrance into our mar- kets of their natural products, to be per- mitted to compete on equal terms with our farmers in our markets, but it is hardly possible that the administration will be satisfied with a pactial arrangement of this kind, What it will doubtless aim to reach is an arrangement which will approximate very elosely the character of commercial unfon. It is upon the prospect of this wide difference botween ns of the two governments that ms safo to predict a failure of negotiations. Meanwhild it appears wholly unnecessary to mix up with the question of closer trade relations with our northorn neighbor any conside tion of possible politieal union. G001 MADE IN OMAHA, The efforts of THe BEE to awaken a spirit of local patriotism which shall in- duce our citizens to give a more gener- ous patronage to Omaha industries is already meeting with suceess. Local manufacturers announce a hoetter trade and th ounseling together with a view to an organization for the further encouragement of home manufactu The people of this city ave neglecting Omaha institutions from want of in- formation as to their extent move than from indifference. ‘ow of our best informed people aro aware of the large numbor of useful and common articles which are made in this city. The local manufacturers are rtly to blame for this want of information. They should*long since have made a house to house canvass in behalf of Omaha indus- They have not told the people what can be purchased at Omaha retail estab- lishments of Omaha manufacture, Their proposed organization will bring the influence of all the manufacturers to bear upon the important principle of patronizing home industries and bene- fit each manufacturer individually well as trade generally. It is not generally known following articles of e household use are made city by establishments maintained by Omaha capital and employing Omaha workingmen. Boots and shoes, baskets, brooms, brushes, cheese, chairs, cigars, corn poppers, corsets, cots, crackers, furniture, gloves, gold pens, hammocks, hats, mattresses, nails. paint, pickles, syrups, trunks, vin- cgar, ontmeal, flour, baking powder, veast, hominy and soap. If the 140,000 people in this city will give to the Omaha manufacturers of these articles their entire trade they will within eighteen months be running at double or quadruple their present capac- ity and will be employing twico as many wuge earne h reader of Tiii Bek should constitute himsell a committee of one to develop retail trade and manu- factures by buying all the above articles he requives from Omaha factories. that the ery day in this terprising body They are public spirited, confident in the future of their city, and spare no pains to make known her charms and her re- sources. The Chamber of Commerce has printed for general culation o very compnet littlo pamphlet containing a vast amount of information regarding Nebraska and Kearnoy, and is spaving 1no pains to place copics of it where they will do good. Dr. O. S. Marden, the en- ergetic president of the organization, in aletter to THE calling attention efforts to advertise hersell kuat the same time, sug- the proposed advertising train be made up of white cars trimmed out with striling black figures illus- trating tho advantages and marvelous growth of the state. He would also have printed matter filled with interesting de- tails proving our advantages citing asan instance worth mentioning insuch pam- phlets the fact that one citizen of Buffalo county will raise 36,000 bushels of wheat and 40,000 bushels of corn this yeur worth £30,000 upon land which origin- ally cost him but 2 per acre SOMEWHERE the u story of a mis- hap which befell o robber wheveby he and a pensant whom he had robbed foll into a pit. The robber pe ded the peusunt to hold ashort ladder which was found in the pit upon his shoulders while the robber climbed out with the pousunt’s treasuve, promising, of cour to throw him a rope o him up into the light and store his treasure in return for the courtesy. 1t is further recorded that when the robber was safely landed he reviled the foolish peasant and left him to his fate. Tha story has an ap- plication to the relation of the two old parties in Nebraska should the republi- cans be foolish enough to provide them the ladder of a fusion candidate for associate justice and lift the democrats out of the pit into which they have fallen by bearving the weight of the ladder, The analogy between the demo~ crats and the robber after the election would be complote. lift ro- and THE street car company performed a gracious as well as a chuvitable sevvic in transporting the little children of the Creche out into the fields for an airing, aud the good lady in charge deserved and received the grateful acknowledge- ments of the little ones in the happiness they enjoyed. . ¥ THE Board of Trade purposes tak- ing no ncion whatever toward aceepte ing thy invitation to visit Montana in th interest of a direct rail connection, A EDNESDAY it would be the decont thing to so in- form the -m{rl\-}m gentlemen in Helonn who invited them to n conference upon the subjeet HoN. CIBnE; | something abefit it and hg testified be- fore the Real Estate Owner's committoe that political ipfluence helped the con- tractors to secire the South Thirteenth street job. THE way the pins are being set here- abouts leads to the inevitable conclusion that the qui¢K apprehension of the ward politiclith’ detects the early ap- proach of the fall campaign. HAVING elected all tho janitors, it is fair to presume that the board of educa- tion will now become harmonious enough to transact its business without regard to politi THE democracy of tho county as well as stato appears to be sadly demoralized. A call for a meoting of the county cen- tral committee failed to secure a quorum, W0 cut up and dried out the list of school janitors for the board of educa- tion combine? How much politics was permitted todirect the make up of the list? Pretty Near to Sw Blaiy Courier. gerton for the supreme court!— horn spoons ! aring. -— A Anxious to Aid. York Times. couraged over her pros- pects of getting the national republican con- vention. If we could do any at all to help her it would bo a pl Willing a Omaha feols ey Nebraska City News. Tite Suxnay Bee devoted several columns of spacs to the Grand Army of the Ropublic of Nebraska, which is about as complete a Lot of work as was ever gotten up in the state. ick Home, Albany Journal, Twenty-two pounds of sugar for one dollar represents MeKinley prices, which have won golden opinions from housewives who have canned strawberries, raspberries aud peaches for next wintor's consumption. Has Always Been a Failure. mont Tribune, Edgerton has been running for office over since he was old enough to vote, but has failed every time. It would certainly bea serious joke for Nebraska to have him catch on for the first t. 1e when ne is running for supreme judge. —-— The Lingic of Politics. New York Sun. Thelate James Russell Lowell made an interesting remark when, in speaking of political parties, he said that “‘one party was in and wished to stay there, while the other arty was out and didn’t wish to stay there.” This remark is applicable to the whole coun- try, and to all the states of the union and to every locality mn cagh of the states. il et ot A Ringing Salutatory. Stinking Water (Mont.) Prospector. ‘We recognize but one God, and are no man’s nan, and will not be a lackey for no political cross-road charlatan, or tinhorn statesman n Montana, as we are not buiit on a truckling or brass-collar hypothesis. If there are any heavy weights or pudding- headed political scrubs in this state who think they can intimidate or bulldoze us by scurrilous remarks or base fabrications, they are bold, brilliant, blooming, meteoric and picturesque liars in overy mark of the road. — Would Be a Sorry Confesston. Beatric: Democrat., There is a movement in soma sections to unito the denocratic and republican voters i support of a ticket to be nomiuated for the purpose of defeating the izdopendent move- ment. This is not only 1mpracticable, but is so much in opposition to any afnity of prin- civles, that no man, who prizes principles abovo a grab at oftice, will entertain 1t for one moment. To attempt to unito republicanism and democracy, is simply a confession that there is nothing in cither party but a scram- ble for the fleshpots. Fremont Fl Tue Susoav Ber was of great interest to Grand Army wen and their friends through- out the state. It was a perfect encyclopedia of information, gi history of all the soldier organi: names of their members, also a history of the organizations that have originated from them, including the Sons of Veterans and the Woman’s Relief Corps. Tur Bk has shown great enterprise in the matter and 1t should bo appreciated by tho veterans and their friends everywhere, tiomeless Colone New York World, The nati of Alaska have learned to manufacture for themselves a fiery alecholic lquor called “bootcha.” It is evidently more deadly than Jorsey lightning, for it has not ouly checked tho natural nerease of tho Indians and Esquimaux, but has reduced theirnumbers sinco the last census by 8,000, or about one-fourth of the native vopulation 10 1880, I'here is a promusing field here for the temperance agitators, and one in which thoy might glean enough of shocking exam- ples to mako an impression on hardened cases within the area of culture and civiliza- eion, A Field fq prise Commended. w York Tribune, Tho New York flerald is to be heartily con- gratulated upon its fino enterprise in secur- ing the earliest and only accurate nows of the landing of the congressional army noar Val- paraiso and of the final defeat of Balmaceda's forces. It has supnlipd both continents with trustworthy information at a time when Bal- maceda’s agonts wore proclaimiag both in Washington and in the Kuropean capitals victories which wore never won. The Her- ald's desription of tho battle is au excellout bit of work, clear ana auimated in styls and comprehensive in-seope. It is among the bost of recent achiavéments in energatic aud high class journalishy DD * DemocEago Harmony. New Dig lecondr, The democratic}fd@tion fizht seoms to ox tend to almost ly county in the state. Everywhere tho proceodings are disorderly and the authorities ago vainly called upon to suppress riot, At Jamestown the caucus resulted in a split, the Cleveland men seced- ing and olectieg a contesting delogation after the police had uwken a hand in th® genoral riot. In Orleans county the Hill delegates won, aud itis ovident that Hill is still on top, notwithstanding au extremely bitter and well avranged coutest agaiust bu, New York Morning Advertiser The Cleveland ana Hill factions have patched up a peace in rio county, but a split is reported in Cayuga, with Wardon Durston of Aubura prison leading tho Hill crowd and backed by the prison employos. Educating Them to Maize. Chicags H ral A leading British organ takes up the duty of telling Europeans how to sequenco of the wheat shortage and the pro- scape the con D) -y SEPTEMBER 1891 hibition of rye oxport from Russia. It tells the people to eat corn, Our maize harvest is enormous. It s cheap. Itis a wholesome, pure, delicious food. It ean be made as popular as wheat. Its gone eral adoption will give tho world a now food tho supply of which will b inexhaustible. Now that we are going to make our own rain, our annual crop of corn will be increased up to the highost need of mankind. — PASSING JEST! There 18 a strong suggestion of rheumatism in the Keeley method. At the Gr: Vot—How is that Raw Recruit—ain O1d Vot—Whar y adrilling every du nt: Old Hos on Courie thunder stor afternoon. Wooden—Weren't you afrald of the light ning? Wage—Nos T got behind a brakeman Wooden n? what earthly good did thy Wagg—Why. hio was not a conductor. Vo had a torribie u the traim this Uq pressed his sult persistont'y With vigor. e and snip: e prossod lifs suit three times a week, By sitting on his lap. Ylothier furnistior: She—I like your but he has such bad taste uld averlo & he is labor K that f 1z undoer great dis- ad vantage Sho—How <07 Ho—His grandfathor came from St. Louls. 1 800 you are mash old Ap- plejack as he swiped d on e, 1o Sweet Philndelphia Pross: [n the European war dance Eniperor Willlam will lead the Ge N PROMPTLY EXCUSED, Dk nudzine. The judge ca To'open the court; whe a A witty offical: “May it please your honor'* (And he hunibly bowed his fead), Permit me just a word to sy, o crior ciniiot ery today, Because his wife {3 d Detroit tunin diys flios— “Indeod 1t dos s sho sn. the first o speak of it e Press: “In theso fdylllc au- “begun the new boarder, “butter- tod the landlady plate. ~hut you're the consideration to " fnter ched the butt that's had FOAM. Philadelphia Press, Tie was a littie shaver, Of yoars some thred And never of the ocean Had caught w glimpse before, e four, The wind was rather “choppy,” And with such vizor blew That whitecaps joined the breakers, Till foan like snowilakes ilew. The youncster, when ho suw it Utfered with glee a cheel And with excitement shouted, SO mammal seo the Leer!” Miudio ~Good grac- sisaman following ciose Ho New York Telezram fous!” T think the 15! Well, don't wall never can cateh up with w s0 fast, dear. Tennille (Ga,) Error: For subscription we ti hucks or anvthing. We'll give hree months for u little ele- Buffalo Express: An actor who marries n leading worian ean biame no one but himself it heas led for the rest of his hife. Boston Transcript crowded no ain the far S0 brave Kestaurants aduys that none but 1 Now Orleans Pleayune: Tt will be found ly that the weatner has a cool wave buisiness. PASSING OF THE SUMMER GIRL. New York Sun. it still, you throbbing heart! Sit still, Won't you? While yot the summer girl Sweeps swiftly out of sight! Not that she's not t, in the year, s another sto Oh, summer girl! Oh, fluttering v Of 'the surfy shore! Oh, symphouy In silken shapeliness! Ob, skirting shimmer Of 'the sounding seas Ob, sweet, resistle Naiad Queen of Neptuneland! Oh, Empress of the Tallyho! Ob, goduess of the ress of the hillside iun Oh, rare, pale Lily of the lakelet val Oh, mystic mountain n Sunkissed in tan And roseate as the dawn | ‘Ab, hammock houri Of 'the halcyon days! Oh, gostelmity Summer girl! Why are you thus To be September squelched, Aud leave the heart that thumps Ta throb on in its Throbfulness, With nothing, save Tho memory of a Glioting gloaw of glory Po lean up aguinst, til next summer's sweat supply omes into marlket?- Oh, dim, delicious dream | Oh, darn tho luck! Oh, summer gixl, Au'revoir! Oh, mamma! Wedded a Wealthy Wyoming Widow. Cugve Vvo., Sept. L.—(special Tolo- gram to Tie Brk]—Charles A, White of New York, American manager of tha London Ilustrated News, was married last ovening to Mrs. Emma Nagle. The ceremony was povformed at the residence of tne bride, a beautitul $,000 house built just oofore the death of her last husband, Erasmus Nagle. The wedding was strictly private, only four intimate friends outside of the relatives of the bride being present. wiil be made east, but the nowly ied couplo will probably remain hete for somo time af- terward, as the husband will devote bimself to looking after his wife's interests. Mrs. White is a pretty young widow. Her hus- band left properiy valucd atavout £500,000, nearly all of it invosted in business, coal lauds and ditch enterprises. As thero was no will the property is equally divided be- tween the widow that was and her 12-yoor. old son. Mrs. White met her present hus- band & 15, Ari., where she spent last winte began the intimacy which cutminated i the w [ Bostoy, Mass., Se A Union Pacific not heard that Gould, Dillon havo sold any of their Union Pacific holdings as reported. They all sub scribod to the debt certificates and 1t would bo hardly likely for them to soll out at that time. Upwards of three-quarters of the debt cortificates are now placed and the smount is being steadily increased. I do not kunow whether Dillon is going to resign o7 not As a Rule, Tt 15 best not to attempt to remedy eostives ness by the use of saline or drastic purga- tives. Wik athurtic medicine is need the most pr apt and benefieial is Aye Fills. T effect Is o restore the ¢ action of .he bowels, witl ke them. Being sugar-coated, these Pills v their medicinal virtues for a ti o easy o take, Ican recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having long proved their value as & cathartie for myself and family,"—J. T. Hess, Leithsville, I “ In 1858, by the advice of a friend, T began the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil fousness, constipation, hig vers, and colds. They served me better than any- thing I had previously tried, and I have used them in attacks of that sork ever siuce.— H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark Ayer’s Pills, DR.J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. and and ro- | Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal. The United States Official Report Of the Government Baking Powder tests recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative infor~ mation as to which powd - is the by . The Official Reporg shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power; a cream of tartar powder of highest quality. The Canadian Tests: “The strength of the Royal is shown to be 23 per cent. greater than any other. “As a result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but whole- some ingredients, and is of greatest strength, B X, VALADE, ¢ Public Analyst, Ontario, You Must Have the Stuft Advertising alone, no matter how ex “Dominion of Canada.” ent, Cannot build up a laree teade, or make o houso great. Yet vitalimportance hin upon advertising, For very few concerns have ever reached colossal proportions, Without libe and intelligont advertising, Aund when it is backed up with Variety, Stule, Quality. Price. Public confidence is at once assurel. Our Sack and Cutaway Suits In LEndless VARIETY, Always Correct STBYEE, Sro or $15 PRICE or Splendid QUALITY, Come in light and medium weight, For street or busine wear, An absolutely periect fit, And will hold their shape and wear you until next fall. Youcan buy Some of our best. $13.50 and $15 Suits for We are now receiving a new li ne of hats, in the latest fall shapes and shades, and are able to offer you the best $2 or $3 hatin this western country. Our fall and winter goods will soon ar pnt stock must be reduced. And our pre Our handsome, dressy $18 and $20 Suits will go for PANTS §3. WORTH JUST TWICE AS MUCH. HATS 50 .84 iva BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Glothiers, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street. TheOriginal and Genuine (WORCEOSTERSHIRE) SAUCE Impurts the moest delicious tasto and zest W EXTRACT SOUPS, of n LETTER from 8 MED) TLEMAN at Mad. ras, to his brother at WORQ] Blay, 151, GRAVIES, FisH, LEA & PERRINS' [¢ that their wauco s Bikehly ostoemed in Tudis, and 18 in my opinion, the moss & Lo RAREBITS, o ; Beware of Imitations; oo that you got Lea & Perring' Bignature on every bottlo of Origiual & Gonuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YOLK. PER CENT INTEREST PAID ONDEFOSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUSTCO SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &D0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL % 100.000.00 DIRECTORS [ A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH. JH WILLARD GUY-CBARTON: G.8. L AKE JJ.BROWN - THOS L. KIMBALL . | GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, @3 W. Baxer & Co. SBreakfast Cocea | from which the excess of oil hias been removed, 1s Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation, It has nore than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro economical, costing less than one cent It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, a cup. Sold by Grooers overywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchestar, Mass. NINBRASIKA i National Bank DEPOSITORY. - OMAIIA NEB Cupital $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890 O3 BANK, Cornor 12th and Karnam St 1 Buaking bu siue se Transaoted. Gonora | $1o £