Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1891, Page 8

SILVER IN THE CONGRESS. Many Delegates Speak on All Sides of the Question, Decision in Favor of Free a ited Coinage of Silver—New ( Yestorday's session of tho transmississippi congross opened with allof t he members in go'clock and as soon as 17 s rapped for order, ) Texns introduced the Crawtord of following resolution, his coneres, by f Wi 1o depth of seven- o half foct his AL e wonth of the Gulfof Mexivo, wnd’ depth has | Brazos viver on the « harbor with wniple Tt twenty-tire talned within twelve § eongress of all of the v extend to th triunph and earr it Lt sl dvepor nas then announced that he appoiated W. M. Fishbaci of Arkanss m of Tex M_ W. lm, Alva Adams of 'Colorada, Western States ess a5 0 tho advisubility tion of the two bodics. RR. Scott of Omatia presented a conveftion to endorse 1z the next re- The resolution on resolutiona to confer with the resolution usking thi ad to the committe The rules wero suspendc called un for consideration. ssolution was an out the words, *“I hat the power to naturalize citizens should only be amended was was appointed eans to introduc in the countrie he our having arrived for the discussion «question, Colonel Bucha -ado was introduced as the nrst speakor. r reports submitted by the committee on vesolutions aud then tatked of the silve Ho discussed on who could agree on the money ques was largely due to the tion of the proble The majority v the people of Colo port, which was as follo 1o und the west did not . Tho business and civilization of The o3 rienco of tho estublin wod conteuplating no other of value tho siive nition of the o Violntion of evory o incroased llu) burden worid's indehredness 10 o dobtor that mieh of his 1 portion to tho voly 1 gencral eirs m ot silver, ot has beeomo - 1 money by the franers of our gov- Which we w1l ton of the law to the of the United Statos, Cpt IS the lmiting which will re congress of tho ons way again bo opcited [or the co nezothations with fora common cu ontineng south of the do Not Free Coinage, lation hud been forced upon the silver vestigated the freq Coinage of silve tho cominon intel vged that silver the interests of tho silver vroducers, that was (ruo tho transmississippi congress should let the subject and fouund that the sts of all of the people. comage was in The coinago all nations in the world, but the silver minor vo that liberty to the silver the nickel men and the copper producer and iet, In that case, the nickel mon would demand $.60 pov vhich is worth ko the samo v “he wine owr pound for their prod recoivo §1.60 which 1s now worth was nothing L the rag picker manufacturing s into paper and thon deman the product of bis linen rags be declaved as a standard of it the freo coinago of silver to d States the polic cowo in the wine othing could prevent For years thero had be destroy silver was a rolation between things and it shifted | according to the supply and demand peoplo thought that th wore valuabio valuo of a thing ore a dollar wouid something that w o be, the speaker would have the ¢ the silver dollar as standard us the vestoration of bi He would not ply & demand allsm and nothin g0 into sack cloth if the resolution should be | Senator Warren of Wyomi the majtrity report relating 1o sil Colonel Buch pinority roport relati to substitute 10 bi-metalism, 4 n of Minnesota, as an amend ment moved to substitute and allopt the standavd 1 cnt but its stamp upon pen that a great 1ni and it should b would be as good as port of the worla United States was could be exchang a sivor dollur th but if they took 1 have to dis was not u flat good deal of th gucism and was for the » biding the true lssue, \bie | for tho nations of the world to adopt n standard of value for the silver dollar then there would be no difficulty, but he thought that such a course vould not be possible Sngland thought that if the gold could be driven out of the country then siver woud be brought down When asked why the paper dollar was taken at poe in Canada it was simply be- cAuse IL WS @ note, & promise upon the part of the United States to pay 100 cents. The people of Canada knew that the pledee would bo redsemed, while the silver doliar carried 1o such promise. It simply stated that it ined 50 many erains of silver. Omaha Financia cories Mr. Thompson divided bis time with A, P Hopkins of Omaha, who spoke against freo and unlimited coinage of silv He sald that there wAs 1o reason why & borus should bo pmd on the silver product. Tho busincss had been prosperous aud had produced more million aires than any other industry, with tho pos- sible exception of the railroads. Bi-metalism hag been tried in Ameriea and France. Both gold and silver fluctuated, gold less, of course. The proposition would be just as reasonable to try and make corn and wheat bear the same relative values, France on the same basis as the United States. Silver was maintained at a gold value only because, there, a wold value was back of it. It was of a gold value in its own country but as soon as it reached any other countey tho sitver dollar was worth ouly its bullion value, Male the silv old and the gold r dollar worth a dollar in would leave the mar- ket, us a man woula not haud out o coin that was worta 100 cents and take in roturmk ono worth only ce Give the country free and unlimited colnago and that would happen. CGold would be des ded and we would have only the cheap currency. The business mind of tho world preferred gold to silver, and when silver went out of use s fow vears ago there wil uo concern about 1ts return. This was because silver was the standard in all of the less civilized nations, while gold hiad had a fixed value tho world over, Why was this so? Juss because tho gold dollar contained bullion that was worth just the amount that was cortified to upon @ of the coin. 'I'he only way to do sil- 0od would be to make gold the d of value and let silver remain the subordinato coin. L'ree coinage for the United States meant placing this country o par with India, China and the other half eivil 1 nations of the world How would free coinage effect the farmer? is asked. I will tell you, [continued the speaker] The farmer would sell his product at a silver value and be paid on a gold basis, receiving one-fifth less than bis products wouid really be worth. Value of the Dollar, President Thomas said he was obliged to leave the city during the day and wanted to spealc upon the question. Thoe question of fixing an_international ratio of values was an impossibility gland would never agreo 1o such a propos silver doliar was the ouly coin of whie ll the metalic valuo had er been changed. When first coined it contained 3711, grains and tained tho samo metallic ~value b Tho gold bosis of value was fixed upon [ silver basi unless the report of tho international congress of Eng- laud was false, The price of wheat since 3t averaged about 4711 g John Snerman bad said that demonetized 1 1575 the gold would be driven out of tho country, but Sherman’s s had not proven true. 'Silver was do monetized to Increase the value of gold and decreaso the value of silver, for the purposc of helping the bondholders. The passago of the law was a steal and a shamo and the presidont of the Unitea States did not realize what was the result until ne y tivee years after he had signed the bill. T'he veason that silver was at a_discount in Can- ada was because that the peopleof that coun- try favored the remonetization of silver. It was a mistaken policy toattempt to de s0 the valuo of the currency of any coun- try, Owing to the large umount of gold that was used in the fine arts, the production of the United States, £3,000,000 per yoar, would so0n bo oxhausted and gold would enhance in_valy Iree comage could never come so long as there was o discrimination between the two metals, gold and silver. Last year when Paraguay concluded to coun §22,000,000 of silver sho had to come to this country to buy £5,000,000 of the metal. I'he country needed more money and the bi- metallic mén were the ouly opponents to fint morey and the time, tho speaker said, would come, when fiat money would be put before tho people, God ~forbid, without u standard gold value should be fixed upon silver. Must Meet the Lssue, Senator Warren of Wyoming addressed the congress. Hesaid thut he felt like a man berween two millstones, He stood on ground botween the majority and ority roports, ono asking that the silver questiou be loft as it is and the othor declaring for free a limited coinage. The silver suid, was au issue that would not aud had to bo met. He favored the majority report and befieved it was best to let well enough alone. e might change his mind, A d his wind sometimes, but wmule, never. The freo and unlimited coinage of silver m the ited States would bring cverything. 1t would bring the same A 1ot better results than freo and unlimited col o for the entire world, G America wlone trec and unlimited coinage of silver and within twenty-four bours English _silver would have tho same value as in tho United States. It was folly to that frea coinnge for the U ted States would result in Eng- lund dumpiug her silver into the ports of this conntr Irance, tho speaker saia, was not a freo country, but sho protected her coin, which iu umeasure accouuted for hev prosperity. ‘Pho free traders who indorsod free coiuage, the speaker said, were the rankest protec: tionists i+ the world und he enjoyed thewr audacity Tho senator was a_protectionist to protoct American industries until the timo. when free trade could be brought about, Plati- tudes should be laid aside and this queation, Lo thought, should bo discussed from a busi: ness standpoint. ery calumity shrieker in tho Umited Stateseried for free and unlimited coinage of sile ver, They thought the country was rapidly going to ruin. If tho cCountry was sick, give it medicine in !l doses, but the country was not sick, s healthy and strong and could well afford to move aloug as it had for years. Just then Gove yer the uudience. Dr, Miller of Omaha called tho uttontion of the president to the fact Iis exc ey was jovited to the plavform wnd us the latter ascended tho speaker con. tinued by saying that he knew that the country was mnot sick when n honoral aud respected citizen ! of Wyominj should ascend to the high posi. tion of executive of Nebraska, tho groatest corn producing state iu the union Ihe speaker discussed the failure of the Baring Brothers of London, “'he drain of £10,000,000 of gold from the United States was nothing but a wone scare., Tho country had wet the demand, paid that debt and everything pointed to the fact that the coun Lry Was i & most prosperous condition, down was noticed in Dangers of Remonetization, Oue object of the silver men was to remon- ouze silver in order to allow debtors to pay their debts with the least inconvenienco to thomselves, which would be done by forc down the value of gold and putting up the value of sityer, The speaker thought such a policy meant ruin, as capitalists did not b lieve that when a free anit unlimited coinag law passed millious of doilars of silver would be aumped (n this country. The result would 0 that three men with money would lock their gold fu their strong boxes sud there it would remain, Tho people would be scared, il when the people wero scared that scard weant dumage. It would bo betwr to t porize t to bring on results that would ruin the , destroy American nstitu- tions und leave fiuaneiul wrecks strown over this fair land from the Atlantio to the Pacific. Af it wore impossible to establist uter national busis, it would certainly bo wore so after the United States had gone into the mavkets of the world, bonght up the silver colned it at 41215, a fixed standard of e country conld never bo flooded flat money s loug as the government 4" and siver locked up in its urned out for the purpose of re decaing ity currency Will ) eet at N after the Sion to orde countr; w Orleans in February Tmume aftorr requested exc meating Febru Now resident called tho the secretary was vead a communication committee, stating that the next of ss would Lo neld on ry 2o 96, inclusive, iu the city of Oflvans, Tois was according o the om the | THE OMAHA DAILY agreement made at Denver at tbe previous meeLing. By unanimons cousent the congres: cided to close the debete upon the question at 3 o' to ten minutes. ‘The first speaker to take the floor in the de- bate of the afte of Missourl, The speaker said he had signed the minority report favoring free and un- limited coinage of silver. He did not believe that European countries would dump their silvor upon the United States. was worth 1ess in the United States than in turope. Ho heid that the silver men v simply asking for the recoguition of silver as & product not for protection, as somo of the gold men had claimed. Coloael Doniphan held that it was tho gold men who were do manding protection and a_very unreasonable protection ho thought. The frec counage of silvor would rot bring about & panic as some speakers nad maintained. Dr. George L. Miller was called for, and said but a few words. He said he aid not wish to discuss tho question, but would simply say that he was for the honest dollar. Volume of currency had nothing to do with the merits of tho question. Confi- ce in the currency had everything to do with it. Panics had come not from k of currency, but from . breaking down of con- fidence in the credit of leading financial cen- ors and in tho currency of the country, Dr. Miller was applauded Senator Warren of \Wyoming then took the floor. He took up the point made by some of tho speakers who held that free siiver coin- age would ve class legisiation, Ho thought that tostamp 95 conts worth of siiver as $1 would bo offering a bonus or & premium Senator Warren then said he wished to look at the question from u practical standpoint. Ho thought that the gentlemen had better move slowly and be sure of the ground over which the; o passing. Ho did not be lieve that eithor of the two great parties would nominate a man for president in 1842 who favored the freo and unlimited coinago of sitver. He did not belivve that these ablo statesmen from Colorado and other states were actuated by sclfish motives altogether, It was reasonabie and right that they should look after the interests of the great silver industrics of theso great interior states, He favored the plan of es tablishing free and unlimited coinage for the products of ail the silver mines in the United States, There were no grounds, ho thought, for the apprehension that the ' government could not keep out the silver that smugglers might bring into the country aud seil as’ the product of the home mi ator War- ven gave the calamity party a vigorous thrust in closing his spoech, de silver Favored Coinage Mr. Ciark of Wyoming then addressed the congress. Hosaid: *“The question 15 not do we believe or what o we want, but s what can we get from tho congress of United States.”” o thought that it was useless to hope for the passags of a bill for the freo and unlimited coinage of silver. He thought that the majority report of the com- mittee, calling for the free coinage of the homo preduct, was all that could be hoped for and all that should bo sought. The Commercial congress which met at Denver rasscd a resolution favoring the free coinage of American silver, tho speaker said, and he_could not_understand why this con- weress should ask for the free coinago of all silver. He belioved that the middle ground was the safe ground and that a bill would, bofore long, be passed by the cougress of the Unitea States and signed by the president establishing the freo uud unlimited coinage for American silver. vernor Fishbach made a few vigorous ing tho absolute free coinage. President Thomas then announced that he would be obliged to leavo the city at 4 o'clock, and by permission of the assembly, he would call Governor Hubvard of Texas to the chair. Ho thanked tho congress for the lionor bestowed upon bim. The assembly immediately tenderod Presi dent Thomas 4 vote of thanis, and then Gov- ernor Hubbard took the ebair.! Colonel Buehanan of Colorado then closed tho debate. Ho declared that a bill for tho free coinage of American silver would bo a bid for smuggling. kree coinage would not be conferring a gratuity upon anybody, he smd. The silver would not be worth any wore after it w1s coined than before, except- g that it would open up more avenues of usefulness for the silver product Mr. Hopkics of Nobraska asked the speaker if he would be in favor of free silver coinage without making it a legal tender. +No, I would not,” said Colonel Buchanan, Colonel Maginnis of Montana_asked M Hopkins if the gold men would be satisfied with the free coinage of gold without making it a legal tender. Mr. Hopkins did not reply, as Colonel Buchanar had the tioor, In closing Colonel Buchanan ver did not need profection. mandea fair recognition, aid not intend 1o ¢ herd of Texas steers. in the wellfare of an Silver. said that sil- It simply de- The silver ‘men cato’ a stampede liko a hey wero interested the country equally as much ns the gold standard = men coula possibly be. They wanted to furnish 10 the countrs a more equitable and a wor stable currency. ‘The friends of the siugl gold standard admitted, ho said, that some- thing ought to be done to better the finaucial condition of the country, but they had no remedy to offor, Tha gold men sat speech- less, he said, excopting when they raised a ery against the recognition of silver on an equal footing with gold. Accepted the Majority RReport. Tho congress then voted upon tho second minovity report, which favored the callng of an international congress for the purpose of establishing a_universal ratio of gold and silver values, and was opposed to the free and unlimited coiuage of silver. All the states voted against this second minority report except- ing Minnesota, South Dakota and fourteen delegates from Nebraska. T'he vote stood 20 and 116 aeainst, ho vote upon the first which favore all silver was then ta minority report, freo and_unlimited coinago of ad the United States mints, . It stood 57 for and 95 against, This 1efc the majority veport just as it had been presented. “Tho vote then occurred upon the majority voport, favoring free silver coinugo for tho American product only. The vote stood 102 for and 45 agamnst, N0 states voting yves upon tho majority roport were: Arizo 1 Kansas, Missouri, Nobraska (15 votes), New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, {10 votes), Utali Tilg states voting gainst were Arkansas, Calitornin, Colc ;m-h- Louisiana, Minnesota, Moutand, Nobrask, (6 votes), Toxas, (1 vote, ‘Tho report, of the committee urging cougross the practicability and ne g the reclaiming of means of irrigation was adopted. A resolution calling upon protect own of mineral tands in the jates of Arlzona, Utah, New Moxico Californin, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming, Ovegon, Idaho, Montana and South “Dakotd against possivle loss from the encroachments of cailrond grants was tuen discussed. Tho resolution was adopted. A resolution favoring the further improve- ment of the Mississippi and Missouri rivors was then vead and adopted. An interestiog debate arose over the reso- lution offered by Dr. Miller of Ne- braska claring that the interstate commerce lew was a hindraoce to interstato commerce and shouia be re pealed, Dr. Millor supported the resolution and quoted (ienoral MeNulta of Chicago upon the failure of the law to furnish relief. He leld that the law had proved to be un obstruction to free commerce, 1t has operatod against the interests of transmissippi centers of trade and had been an injury to both the railway company aud the people, vy Schemes for el ’d 1o the visionary onle_resort for relief Ho 1 that the people of Nebraska, for in stance, had appealed from God Almighty to the Nebraska legisluture last vainter, t the Almighty got in His worle this summer by giving tho state & maguificont crop wud work of the legislature had faded out of wind Dr. Miller then read a letter from Hon. J. Sterling Morton, in which the suge of Arbor Lodge stated that the interstate law had proved itsell an in acticoble damaging experiment. Colonel Gage of Calitornia said that the {nterstate commerce law had benefitted some of the eastern commercial centers, but it hud been a curse 1o the transmississippi stat Phompson of Mlnnesoti thought the resn ition Was too sweeplug. As between the o logislation that has tu place in somo of the western states upon railroad traftic and such an absolute sw away of all logal regulations ho wa paved to decide. The interstate law bad been a blessing to Du railroads bad, prior Lo the passage of tho i terstute law, actually probibited the establish ment of wholesaio houses at Duluth., Sivce the law bad gone luto efféct Duluth had en upon ssity of rid lands by congress to Vis on Dr. Miller then vefe schomes to which p and bardly mimeree I'he lock. Speeches were limited | uoon was Colonel Doniphan | joyed equal footingawith St. Paul and other commercial contersmf the no:thw Mr. Ball of Misseam made a very effective speech. He held thmt the resolution was 100 radical, 100 sweepingedn its nature. The con- @ress was not readyy, he thonght, to take such radical netion upon this im- portant matter. ‘The interstate coin- merco Iaw had been & benefit to many of the smaller towns all over the transmississiopi cowmtry. He moved that tho further discussion of the resolution be postponed until themext meeting of the con- gross, 8o that it might be given more consid eration bofore receiving final action. Tho motion to postpono was put and carried. A resolution commending the pioneers in the great beet sugar indusiry for their enterprise and energy in opening up to the American people this new avenue to wealth and prosperity, was presented and adopted. The basis of representation in future meot ings of the transmississippi was then decided upon by the congress, Endorsed Omaha for the Conventions The secrotary then read aresolution recom mending thut” Omaha bo selected by the national central committees uf both the dem cratic and republican parties as the place for holding the national conventions of the two great parties in 1862, Mr. Bali of Missouri was the only man who opposed tho resolution. He moved to lay it upon the tab) Senator Warren of Wyoming said ho hoped that tho gentleman from Missouri would not insist upon his motion. He hoped that the congress would bs given a chance to vote upon the resolution. He desired to seo tho resolution passed. Hesaid that Omaha didn't need any advertising for the city was known from one end of the country to the other, but the west needed and ought to have the convention, Colonel C. I, Scott of Omaha mado o nea and effcetive speech in favor of the resolu- tion. Governor Hubbard of Texas said a few words in favor of the resolution that simply wiped out opposition, aud everybody called for the question Tho vote was unanimous in resolution and tho result was applause. Soveral minor resolutions were passed and tiio business of the scssion was brought to g closo. The in favor of the greeted with ation of tho Council Bluffs and Omaha motor line to visit Council Bluffs w. ccepted with thanks and ck this morning was fixed as tho time and the Paxton hotel as the place to make the start, Resolutions _thanking Omaha, tho Omaha Board of Trade, tho press of Omaha, the Western Union Tele- graph company, the street railway couipany and President Thowas for his able and - im- partial rulings were then introduced and adopted, and the congress then adjoutned to meet in New Orloans on the 23d day of Feb- ruary next. The delegates were entertained last night by the Omaha Board of Trade at Bovd's theater, where they tool 1 the £ood points in “A Mianight Bell.” Delegato Ta'ks. 0. W. Crawford, the Texas newspapcr man, here as o delegate to the transmissis- siopi congress, was feeling good last evening and remarked to a Be reportor: This session has moro forcivly illustrated the necessity and good of this organization than any of the provious meotings. 1 believe it the method of showing the country’s law makers tho desires of the peoplo whio have vested them with the power to make laws. This is the third congress to which I have been a delogate, and each has been an_ improvement upon tho other. Think of business uen coming frem Minuesota, Texas, New Mexico California and Oregor, hundreds avd scme thousands of miles to Omaha to consider ad discuss public commercial affairs. 1 am won derfully pleased with this city. Itisa con mereial _structure that overtops ordina urban developwent, as the cloud-picr. ing mountaw overtops the foothills, Omabu hus opened up to me a new vision of the future of tuo transmississippi. It bas madc the great west look larger to me. They call m Whera T live, ““Deep Water Crawford.” believe that deep water uavigation the hopo of the transmississippi. have studied the question for years, Omaha 306 miles nearer to Velasco and deep wator than she is to New York ana p water, 1t docs ot cost wu iota more to hau! a bustiel of grain south than it does east. The surplus of products in the future will 20 out to the markets of the world from this territory via the gulf ports, with a profit the producer of the cost of thet T tion 366 miles. The obtaining of deep water at Velasco, Tex., is a stroke of moruing hight which gives promise of a day of glorious commeree for transmississippi. 'The Omaha roalroad to the ‘pulfl const recently chartered and somuch talked of 11 the newspapers, should end at Velasco. The farmer will then shovel his grain from Lis wagon int) an Omaha car, from which it will bea next hauling poured into an ocean steamer. There will be only one handling from the pluce pro- duced in the transmississippi, to tho place consumed by in what part of the world it may. the citizens of i is I e Alas!” tho dude exclaims, “in my ankle I'vo got pains.” *“*Don’t frot,” Usent, “I have some Al slende said ma, for whom ho Salvation Oil.» 1y time is up,” said the doctor to the patient, whom he found using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, aud he was correct, for his cough had been cuved. e Soiid Tr: Erom Ot Vestibuled, electric lighted heated, with the finest dining, sleaping and reclining chair car s in tho world, via the “Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, i & S Paul Railway. Double train rvice, leav Omaha at p. m. and 6:20, m., with no transfer at Coul ¢il Bluffs as herctofore. Apply Farnam street for tickets and furthe formation ov address F. A. NAsH aha, and steam in- inge Tacen Tho following licenses wero Judgo Shiclds yosterday Name and Address. § Potor Fos, Omahin, ... 1 Frantrisha Vanueek, Omaha Blomquist, Ouiiha L EWitnson, Onabia wybright, Omaha (Stella Suwdth, Omaha...... 00 Jve & ear surgeon, K. T. Allen, M.D. > blk, 15th& flarney, Omaha, Of and Sat. days, Mon., Tues., Wed., 'PRICES (‘/am Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-~ 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. ng powder doc 1s3u0l by No other 1 s such work. ANMIT MENTS DIM’E EDEN MUSEE 1th and Farnam WEEK OF 0CTOBER | SEYMOUR, Mind leader | ZERE, e Ha ik DANCING BEARS FITZPATRICK FAMILY T E 1AW KN PURYIS, Dog Ole JOMNSON 10 Adwisslon (e Dl SLreets, i Open dally 1t 10 p. ]Hulu. FHII)A\ OCTOBER FECHHEIMER, GOODKIND & Co., ol‘ New York Cit h<|\«~ been known for years as munuhlvt\n'ors Finest Clothing for Men made in the whole United States by this concern were as well known to the clothing men of this as Sapolio to the Belles of the Kitchen, or Pears’ Soap to the belles ofthe For reasons not necessary to state recently resolved to dissolve partnership, close out their entire stock ' years we have been among Before this stock was offered buyers Goods made country parlor. at this time, this firm very and go out of business. the best customers that this to the general public, among them our Mr. Stre number house has had. few of the largest cash asburger, the member of our firm who lives in New York, and whois considered one of the best clothing buyersin this country, were invited to go through factured for made thel tlns magnificent s selections stock, just manu- Strasburger He selec S"I OCK. all trade, argest purchase made by any one concern. THE CREAM OF He paid spot cash for the goods. we were ever able to buy fine goods culled over the entire stock and sel s thrown on the market house was so great that these goods were ding being so brisk that everything brought good price full regular prices asked for them. assortment of FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS ever shown in this we will arrive ~ 7 THE He bought goods for ]o before. After these fe A cted the good things, the balance of at auction. s money len The reputation of this eagerly snapped up, the bid- s, most of had ever which comprises the largest and in cases more than F. G. This immense purchase, on its way to Omaha, in a day or two. mo wntime, in order to REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK to its lowos.t possibie llmlt the man with the red ink has the Suits and Overcoats and marked them all down to the lowest pOs= sible notch. W atch our corner of the ing for the male portion of our population. busiest spot in Omaha, JAM FULL, been through IU’ll be mighty interesting reads IKeep your eye on our stpre, It’s always the but from now on it will be NO CURE: NO PAY. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Is stlll treating #ith the EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES Many years’ experlonce. 10 a3 dlplomias show. groatost siccess all Norvou Spermatorrhioen, Lost Manho disomses of the Hi A regular graduate in “hrontc and Privato Disen 3 Seniinal Wankness, Night Lossea, N B, ry ense L indortake and (il ‘of Life) seut free. Oifico hours-ya. w. (08 p. w. oud stamp for reply. Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forn. PRIVATE DISEASES. t and all annovit tha prince of remed; M. COLLINS, Came CATARRH " Have been a constant sufferer for years from sovera ¢ <charges; Striet 7 vears experien 17 Joare oxx Litin nod al Dise casca of the B lood and Skin, FREDERIC E. ion, Want of Life and Vital 8ORE EYES ke magic in ophthaimia like it to much LAMENESS 1y tacommaend Pond's Extry Fhe most powerful ¢ for the treatent of tho abovo di strietly private. Alicorrespondenc L DR 3 B! MOGKEW. Gmaha, Neb. Elreutars and aucation 1nt. MICHAEL DONOVAI, N. Y. Athis SORENMESS “'Had a large eating sore an my ankle, FAMOUS GILMOBE BAND sted by the 1«..11n\\ ng Notad -<)Inl~| ), Miss EMMA SCHNE L1 O'MAHONY, NBERG, Buritone. COLISE UM Montay, October 2600 Aternoon and Evenie. RESERVED SEATS & ats now on sale at Max Meyer I i »:’\ .\ll/:%l IME N BOYD'S Soventeenth aud Harnoy Str Oct, 23 and 24, THR nine months | doctorad to no purpos Tried a bottle ¢f Po VANATTA, Lockioose BRUISES very beneficial ¢ THE POOR, Now SPRAINS Miss EMILIE BURNS 2 16t and Farnan HEMORRHAGES VIARNER, Scrantan, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS FARNAM STREET 1's Extract in & €0 e By i kool Reserved Sout and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. pariance has tau Phe Handsomoest and Friday and Saturday, Sutnrday Mutinec HOYT'S MIDNIGHT BELL. A. W FREMONT A Carload of Seenory a neaday and Saturiday F ARNAN ¢ —ANOREW D BEWARE OF |MITATIONS See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. BT THEATER ghts commencing with Sunday Matinee, MADE ONLY BY POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and l.ondon PONDS 0 NTMENT remarkablo speciflo affected parts | LIGHT OI‘ THE MOON Grand Opera House. HON, Daniel D ;twh( lly BUYi] Sr ‘ commencmg Qumiay Night, Cat, 2,. €8, however St /\RM. m all classes prove its efficacy. Bold by all Draggists or sent by mail it Put up only b; POND'S EXTBACT GO., 76 Gob Ave, i, ()l.:ll;)l\‘;llnl Oratory