Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 5

TARMERS CONGRESS OPENED First Day's Session of the Twelfth Aanual Convention of the Body. LISTENED TO SEVERAL WELCOMES BIAlf the Day T tory and the Other Half to w Polnt of Parlimentary oted to Gratalatory Oras Argaing Procedure, Lixcory, Neb,, Nov. Bee.|—I'he twelfth annual National Farmers Lincoln this forenoon gntes present at the opening session, The object of the congrass, as stated by one of dolegates, is “to advance and up the agricultural interest of tho nation, giving it the recognition that its 1m portance demands. It 1s nonpolitical, and this accounts, in a measure, for its success bofore our national conzress in securing the passage of such lmportant measures as the interstate commeroe law, the enlargement of the siznal scrvice, the 12 of tho rotary of culture a capinot officer, from the promiunence given to various other questions relating to monopo trusts, combinations, unjust aiscrimin te, The following 1s list of the oficers of tho present congress: Hon, A. W. Smith, presi dent, McPherson, Kan.; Hon. DD, G. Purse, vico president, Savanuah, Ga.; Hon, Willlam Freeman, treasucer, Cherryfi Clayton, Stare, i { y C. Brown, first_assistait socretary, Atlanta, ( and J. M. Kelly, sccond as- sistant secrctary, Macedonia, la. In addi tion to tho nbove li ch S1ato 15 ropr sented by a vico presid Thoe vic: dent from lowa is I. I, Bowdish; frc sourl, . Pope Yeaman; from K Edwin P. Snyde from Nebraska, C Turney. It was not il nearly 11 o'clock when Secretary B. I'. Clayton calied the congress ev and in a fow briel words introduc t D, G. Purse ot Suvanna, ( nu Purse’s opening remar Incisive. Ho simply aliudod portance of tbe work before the nd begged the indulgence of tho the cond ct of tho sessions. rotts of Beatr'es invoked tho upon the deliberations of tho University band played # selection and the twelfth asnual ses- sion of tho National IMarmers congress wus formally inaugurated. ¥ Boya's W The forenoon’s prog of aadresses Special to Tr sossion of tho congress assembled at with about 100 deie wero br to the congr divioe bles congress, tho Gove yme, wm consisted ohiefly of welcome by prominent N braskaus and responses by leading memboers from tvo several partsof the nnion. The first welcomo extended was by Governor Boyd on bohuif of the state at large. After a tribute to agriculture in geveral and the farmers of Awerica 1t particular the gov- ernor said: “And 1 may say to you, that whilo Ne- braska 18 yot u young state, with thousands of acres of soil still unbroken ana unturned by man, its magnitude, its productivo capacity, Its marvelous resources, are beyond the appreciation of oven thoso who peoplo its vast expanse. Within the boundaries of this state thero are 45,758,400 acros, of which £4,000,000 ucres yer remain unimproved; and of this vast avea 11,000,000 still belong to the public domain and are yet accessible to those who desire to avail themselves of the nation’s bounty. 7T'he value of the land under culti- ation, at tho iow ostimate of §15 per acre, is $210,000,000; while the land uncultivated, at the low estimate of 83 per scre, approximates £100,000,000. “But the greatest surprise comes 1n study- ing the magnitude of its farm products. in the year 1801 the farmers of Nebraska raised 217,895, 6 bushels of corn,the value of which approximated $50,000,000. In 1891 only three states exceeded this, In the same year they bushels of wheat, vaiued at £6,000,000: 43,843,640 pushels of oats, valued at' $11,000,000, and of rye, barley, potatoos and hay, o property whose valuo was $10,- 000,000. In all, gentlemen, showing a total &Tolua of farm output amouuting Lo §7,000,- “Tho Department ot Agriculture, for tho year 1801, furnishes the following rizures, m round numbers, revarding the value of our farm animal: Horses and mules, $40,000,- 000; oattle, $37,000,000; hogs, $15,000,000; aheep, §00,0005 'a total 'of over $02,000,000" These migut bo regarded as stupendous results for almost any state, but aspocially 80 for Nobraskn, wheu it is rcoalled that less than one-third’ of its territory s under cultivation, and but a sbort spell ago 1t was comparatively unknown. And for these reasops 1donot wish you to consider me valn when I say to ycu reoresentatives of other vast and fertilo empires of land, that our beloved state clains an equal honor with your owu 1o a share in the natiou's splendid crown. “In the seuato hall at the other end ot this building yon will find an unique display of the agricultural products of Nevraska; of cereals and grasses, native and oultivated; goods manufactured from fits products, notably beet sugar, chicory, oils, binding twine, Ne- braska tanned and manufactured leather goods: alsos handsome floral display, to which your inspection is invitea,” Missouri's Kesponse. To the absonce of President Smith the duty of responding to Governor Boyd’s welcomo fell upon W. Pope Yeaman of Missourl, in olosing his address Mr, Yoaman said : “We are glad to be welcomed to the capi- tal of this young und prosperous state, Its peautiful homes, its broad and cleanly streets, - the fruitfulness that smiles upon us from every thoroughfare indicates 1o us that wo are in the great west and 1 take it for granted that there 18 not a momber of this congress present, be he from whatever section he may, but that feels his Leart swell with joy in contemplation of the rapid strides fouud in the reatization of the marvelous progress of the great west. or it cannot bo denied and will not by any one who takes the trouble to study the statistics of Americun progress and who is Ameriean enough to lift hiwself far enough above all those conditions of man- kand that precedes overy human wenkness, which wo cull prejudice particularly af recent results, the great spirit of America he teels proud of tho west. i say then, in the spirit of the welcome as bast I can under these circumstances, in bebalf of this con- gress most cordially and gratefully, roturn 10 you, to your Goverror Boyd, our hearty and sympathizing rec)gnition of the cordiality with which wo are welcomed to your hospitality.” we 3 Mayor A. H. Weir, on behalf of the city of Lincolu, followed M, Yeaman in a brief address of welcome, lu the course of his romarks Mayor Weir ssid: I fool especial prido in vidding wolcom o 10 our city this morning 50 grand an organ- fzation s the National I s congress, and I want to assuro the itlemen who compose the organization that the ecity of Lincoln teels honored in being permitted to open her doors to you, and I desire to tender 10 you every hospitality within our power to extend, The city is vours. Tho locks are broken. ‘Lie galos aro off their hinges and stand wide opon. Not o key will be turued on anything, aud, 1 the language of the classics, if 'you don't ses what you want sk for it, aud yoi will find our r ources equal 10 almost every demand, inte! etually, legally, soclally —from tho univer- sity to the paoitentiary.” The resp 6 1o Mayor Woeir's address was made by Vico President Purse of Georgia, It was one of the eloquent ad- dresses of the forenocon session. Awmong othor things ho sait Y1t is made my pleasant duty, Mr, Mayor, a8 tho second officer of this congress, Lo thaok you for tho warm welcome you hive extended 10 it, a0d to assure you that the delicate aud cordial manner 1o wuloh you b chosen 1o convey the message of this besutiful and prosperous eity is appreciated. I wisah to convey t0 you the profoundest appreciation of every member of this congress, some of whom have crossed more tban balf this con- tinent 1o touch the latchstring that bangs without snd learn again that no distance damps the universal brotherhood of the med by the May *The phenomenal growth of the cities of the prairies, liko Chicago, O maha, Kansas City and your own Lincoln, Is an incompre- heasible enigwa to the dweller beyond the Appalacbisus, Year succeediug year they | hamorou: | side have been surprised that no checks came to the rapid stridos of these wostern citles Fifty years ago, whero vou and I stand, all was wild and boundiess prairie. Two years Iater the overflow from the older states and overcrowded Kuropo commenced, and west- ward the star_of empire followed, and the territories of Kansas aod Nobraska, carved from the Iimitless wasts, roceived the weary oaravans into their bosoms, and then bogan (n decper oarnest that irraprossible confliot, nating in the divergent construetion o oustitutions th sw years later transferred thoe con test from the forum to battiefiold; and out of four years of ens ined strifo came the final arvitment of those angvy difTarences. Since in 1854, in the vears of strife and that have followvod braska has dily advancad and broa in all the combine to a_great and in pop »d by pone und the t1on, she L states peer of any wel Then followoed more welcomes. Crofts ot Beatrico read & poem in s of agriculture wau ie was followed b 4 secrotary of the Linc Heard of who delivered an address both oloq in waich srred brielly @ in rapid stccession to the many attraction of tho city, and told of the industriul and transportation intorests. I'ho responss was made by Colonel Daniel Neadbam of Massa chiugous. Mrs. Culvertson of Lincoln also rend a p which tho ladies of tho state welcomad the delegates Aficr a fow anaouncemonts the adjourned until 2:30 10 the afterno Afternoon Lo ro gross Th drags proceadings of the afternoon session 1 painfully'on account of a lengthy disc \ over the manner in which the credentials of the delegates from the differ- ont states should o2 re d 1. P, Stubbs of lowa 1that the call of tho st bo ord 1 thut the dele- gAatos repory their names as their states aytoa stated that it had been om that the list of delegates of the states ba reaited dele ted by th 1asthe r the congress, . Stubus inststed o after 1t had boon put th carried. Tho call of commenced. As it pr b 0 to see that it was tedious affair. W. P¢ a vigore o sus| cavried. Secrotary Clayton then mov s uolding their anp. \ts from the vernors of the several s! s and from the te ngricultural soci s be entitled to i 088 ana also entitled to the privileges » session. The motion was carried and tho matcer disposed of The following telezram received atthis \\rl~|4‘|\| by the o otion aud » chair doclured it ho states was then eeded the delogates likoly to prove a man ot M1 tion at th of tho souri interposed s polat and moved I'he motion was 15 0bj sion 1that all dele- Extond but e iy bein Ve erow ) tho con ious ou Not prevents berations National Farmers Congross. ittoo on Kesolutions, Kt sall of tho states was then order the appointment of the committe, tions. Tne following 1s the 1iinois, w. Whenler: lowa, Jdwin Campoall, jr'.; Maino, M. C. Fernald, Massachusetts, Daniel Nee: ham: Missouri, W. Popa Veama K. W. Purnas; Flvania, J. B. ilahioma, H. C. Swinck. Joshua Smith od, Mr. Delano of Nebraska moved thata committes of five bo appointed ov finance. “Tho motion was carried and the chair an- nounced the following as members of the committoe: Heath of Nebraska, Mohler of IKansas, Stuart of (owa, Swinck of Colorado and Crisage of Iilinois. On motion of Stehl of Illinois the chair was directed to appoint 4 committee of six to cousider applications for tho location of the next annual session of the congress, W. Pope Yeaman of Missouri was then introduced, Iho following 1s & orief synop- 815 of his cioquent addres: The themoe, as assigned to me,” said the speaker, *is *Interdependenco of Agriculture and Transportation.’ This 1s a universul law of nature, {ue factors of motion, euergy, force und power are so correlated that ther is between them o mutual dependence, human society exists by operations of tho same faw. One voeation is largely depondeut upon auother, The prosperity of oue is a cou- tribution to the success of others. The city 15 depeadent upon the country and the coun- try, in & measure, upon the oity. Whetner social progress ba by evolution, through If-neting forces of inheront energy or by ficial agencios, tho truth remains tho me that progress in any one line depends upon advancement in some one or_more of other actual und essentizs factors of progros- sive force.” Colonel Yeaman then entored upon a di cussion of the importance of agriculture, after which he sad: *It woula seem that n 1o sense of justice and common fair- ness would suggest thal agriculture ought 10 b the most remuncrative and influential pursuit of civilizea lite, but 1t is manifestly not so. Asarule the farmer is tho poorest paid and least influential of any of the divis- ions of active and progressive [ife. Iam not preparea to say, however, that tho furmer cannot live s comforably and as intolligently without our immense system of transportation as with it. 1t is domonstrably certain, from the testimony of our own his- tory as o people, that the farmer can get on in the world without our present mammoth carrying trade; but the question is, could the world zet along without it! Granting a nog- ative answer to that question wo aro pro- pared to_ask another. Should not trauspor- jon be so conducted a3 to assuro @ more equitablo distribution of pr. fits batw L these two essential fac- tors# 1f & condition of mutual help and equitaole principles cannot. bo effected by conferenco und agreement between tho wnterdependent factors of a system, then it is tho duty of society roprosentod in’ legis- latures to aajust tho relation of 1ts own agencies fu its own interosts, Regulating tho Teaflie, “Can an Interstate Commerce commission bring about equilivrium? 1t has not done so vet. Porhaps furthor experience and amend- ations of tho law definiog and regulating the duties of that commission might bring some relief, Jtmight be wise for the Farmers congress to raisea commission 1o exumine into the law und methods of tho interstate commission and veport its conclusions to this body., Evidently there are somo defects in the statutes relating to that com- mission. What wo neea in the way of legis- lative interference or government roliof from the wrongs of Lransportation is the improve- ment of our waiorways and hwrbors. If the arable lands stll Leld by tbe government, und lands granted to and forfoited ' by open throated corporations, are recovered and all sold 1o aciual settiers at fair prices and the pro- ceeds of such sales, with such additioual appropriations as might be made possivle from general revenues by shutting down on big steals and the modilication of reckless pension laws, anplicd to the improvement of nsportation could Lo s0 cheapened by lezitimate competition as to leave a littio wiger margin to the producers of the world's sustenation.” At the conclusion of the uddress, which was roundly apolauacd, Mrs, Lou Chessier of Indiauoly, fa., favored the assembly with a recitation entitled “The Fashiona- ble School il M. A, Lunn's agdress ou “The Boet Sugar Indus ty of the United States” camo neéxt. It was interosting as well as instruct- ive, and left no doubt upon the minds of the delegates as to the vast impertance of our beet sugar iuterosts. His couclusions wera that boet culture is bound to be one of the leading nnd most protitable avocations of tue western farmer. AL the conclusion of his address the chuir- man aunounced the followine memoers of the committee on location: SStublof Iilinois, Needham of Massachusetts, Smith of Fean- sylvania, Soyder of Kansas, Dunbam of Maino and Stubbs of lowa. ‘I'he cougress then Look o recess until after supper. In the Evenlog. The evening session was devoted large!y toan informal aiscussion of Mr. Yeamuu's paper. Those who pavtizipated wore Mossts. Yeamans, Wheeler of Jowa and Mobler of Kausas, L. H. Welier of Ilowa, more familiarly known as ‘‘Calamity spoke upon tho question with his usual vigor, but could baraly forget the opportunity of expressing his somewhat advanced views on the mouey question. Mprs. A. (i Sawyer of Lincoln read a paper entitled, “ls Agriculture a Ieal. Alchemy ! aud the evenlayg session closed. Weller,” | THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1892, OBIECTS 10 THEIR CLAINS ! Judges and Olerks of Election Not Paid for change of grade of | Douelas stroet, fiom Twenty-eighth to Boggs & Hill's addition, was adopted. The motion was lost, The president stated tha¥ b& had bosn informed that some of the property owiers along tho street hind offerad to divide the damages witn | the appraisers Their Rervices. MAYOR BEMIS' VIEW OF THE LAW is Veto ined by the City Council- Vinduct Again Railroads Insteucted in Reference to the Matter. Sixteenth Street Dise canse. When the judges and clerks canvassed the Australian ballots cast at the vecent election they had an idea that they would get their money in time to spena 1t in ouying Thanks giving turkoys, but thoy will be doomed to disappointment, for the fias vetoed tho resolutic pay- mess and was to-wit mayor vided for orvices, The veto reached the city ecouncil last ni in words and tigure as follow 1 herewith roturn without my approval ras- olution relating to the pay of th Istrars and Judgos and clerks of eleot Ihe ros Tt on provid T tho e wlowed $4 wnd th 10 for tho tion o) strars it tto meut of suct th IpLro ler to inc 1 uh t appr rr spriation o Thie full amount du and to wach they namely boon aflowed tc o paid LY the act that the city ns- strars, (Vi3 but b 1 pay the judge sction, 1or the ¢ity now to'i of % 1n favor of oach of the would b 1o give them doublo pay thie ithor by law o not think this o on the the that the elections W ter of fact, but one 1o Judges uni i0the canvass of e member of eong ticket, and sehoo ors for president, ,stato ticket, county bourd ticket. To construo the oléetion of oach sotof oflicors as o djf ont oloetion for which the Jjudzes and ¢l ks would be ontitled to separate pay would in- ¥OIve tho Lax Duyers in an excessive and un- justifiable expenditure Fentures of the Case, 1sno more aand Board of h atlow to thy jud ronson why the city of Education should now csand clorks I for the eleetlon, thorehy making a totul of 318 for their saryices, than there would be to low them a like sum for receiving wnd can- Vissing the votes cast for cacit of - tho othor officors referred to. By dolns so, not only would a gross injustice be dope to the tax payers but the pay received by the judges and cierks would be groatly disproportionate to the pay re- »d by the ro:istrars, which isonly 3500 « ay. Tuseems tome that when the jud s ouch recelve the s of $0.00 for thele services at the elo:tic with- out reforenco to what sourse it is colved from, they have recelved all thoy cntitled to undor the The fu city, the county and t AIALS Organizat ons can, it no practical differencs from the sui ers it can make the expendit city or the 108 L0 me, Wike The money ‘conies . and to tho taxpay- wo inore diference whether is by the county, the hool Doard, than it’ does which pocket tho taxpayer tukes out the money with which to pay his taxes Without roferouco to whether 8 is a suflicient or insuflicient wmount, I believe it 15 the duty of the representutives of both city and county to stand by the law and en- forco it as it oxists. This is tho only safo or proper courso to pursue, 1t the amounts as provided by lnw s compensation for the rog- Hitrurs and jutigos and. clorks fs nsufliciont the difliculty should be remedied in the prope wiy. by a elianze of tho iaw, and uot by over riding its piain provisions. “Tho veto was sustained by a vote of § to 6. As to tho Sixteenth Stroet Viaduet, Mr. Muurce was the father of a rasolution instructing the Union Pacific aud the Burl- ington railvoads to proceed with tho recor: struction of the Sixtoenth street viadu Tho resolution slso provided that tho c cugineer should sscertain when the raii- road companies would begin work and Loy rapidly they would procecd. Mr., Howell wanted tho scopo of the resolutiou increased to includo the Fifteentn street viaduct. Ihe council was against him and the resolutio, without amendments, was adopted. The muyor placed his veto upon the con- tract for the construction of the scwer on Twonty-fifth streei, from California to Burt. Tho veto was rejected. Superintendent Mathieson of the city hall named Joseph Carroley for tho uosition of englueer of the city hall. The appointment was confirmed. M C. A, Adams was allowed §150 in full payment of a claim of $500 persoual injurles sustained by falling upon a defective side- walk, Hugh Murphy’s contract for paviug Douglas streat from $Sixteenth to Twentieth was presented and arproved. The pave- ment provided for in the contract is red Col- orado sandstone at $1.93 per square yard. Tho rosolution adopted by the Board of Fire and Police Commission, looking to the leas- 10g from Poter Goos of 'the basement of his hotel for a city jail for the period of two yours from next May was referrod. Viola M. Petty presented a claim in which sne demanded $1,000 pavment of personal mjurles sustaired by fallwg upon a dofec- tive sidewalk, ‘Phere wis & motion to reconsider tho vote by which the report of the appraisers on tho A Case of Bright’s Disease. “About o year ankles nnd legs wer sultation with Dr. ¢ of Toy Kan., developed tho fact that 1 Kad Bri ed thet iny and a con | storing and re| | doors on | that | Izavd to Lake, discase, his #ualysia showing the pre of 8 larze smount of albumen in 1 continned fo travel, foe notaflord to glve upmy positios 1 kept myself under close medical (rc nt, bot the kwelllDg and unfavorabl symptoms Increased so steadily that 1 conld 110 longer do my work. On being re ined the doctor said my condit eritionl and advised me 0 go 1o Excelslor Eprings, Mo. 1 arrived July 5, consulted with 4 resident physicien, gavenp medicine, and have nsed regularly the Ferro-Mangan’ ese and Sulpho Saline waters and the hot Salt Sulphur Baths daily. My recoverywas rapid and instead of being a Weak, emacia ted, dropsical wr 1 am to-day a hearly, robust man, weighing 165 pounds, and wiil splendid nppetite and digestion ing bet- terthan | haveinten years. There remaing 1o trace of dropsical swelling or albumen uria, 1 believe the waters and baths saved my life 0. H. Jonxsox, ET. W. Meler. Wholesale Quécnsware. 1 and 513 North Main Street, 8. Louis, Mo, August 8, 1891, The waters are bottled only by the Excel- slor Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Missouri | Richardson Drag Co., Agents, Om1ha, .\’cb FE‘WP#&?A"(‘.‘“#/LLS 7 nulne. | Write Jor Pamphlet. i alanilh 88 onu i et by patm ifonals. Name gy SR flS or i TEST IT FREE! This wonderful, cxquisite, life- | grving element, \ NG 4 Spee Oxyeen 4 home treatment Coughs, {atur Hroncnl- XYGEN BOOK' FREE (il or wr The IE(IUI‘ 0&\;.5\ CO. Buite iy Sheely Elo'k, O naha, Neb, Ohtel l0kd by all Loas Drs. Jota [. Redick filed a be claimed that the oity its ocoupancy of a portion of Twentieth, The notice which WAS trespassing in of iarney, west clty attorney wiil look | into this. Appraisers reported 7,205 damages on the extension of Sixteonth feom Vinton stroet to the city limits sou th, Thore were four ‘bids for taking down, acing the ion booths. I ISwine, who bid $12 per booth, was the low- est bidder. Rout 1t was deoided not to const over Pierce and along tho lino of South I'wenty-fourth street, for tne reason that there were no funds available with which to mako the improvement The registrars of election wore a per day oach, and the sevoral incorporate o the app uance. Cho bid of Jokn I, ( tho city hall went uncil deciding that such It was aecided deliver any warrants to the Metropolitan Street ing company until the claims pany had beon paid. The books showed Lero wa 3 aue b opolitan will be patd, The comptrolier was 1 tise for bids for covering the steam pipes iu city hall. By resolution the marols con {nstructed to make haste with ho city hall contract, Tho city s instructed to dissolve the in junction which for mors than a year has pre vented the paving of Twentieth street, from o Matte t & viadvot ywod 83 nts were mation ordt fos placing storm to the files, the doors were not not to city Light- ageivst the to advers The resolution g of a committee of fifte port amendments to the adopted. President Davis nwmed Messrs, Ldwards, Towell, McLearia and Lowry as councilmanic membs: A meet 10g will be held at tho council chambo this ovening for the purpose of perfecting the oreanization. fer the appointment to prepure and re- city charter was - Will Eviet Mor Commissioner ceivod ordors to do squatters, and Squatters, Winspear somo moro ev vefore many days o make a raid upon tne twenty or thiry Lies residing on the south bottoms stillory. Many of these poople sided there for vears and if they avo not r moved within the next few months thev will acquire title to tho lands by virtuo of tho “peaceavle possession’” law. - cured by Str has re- ing of will mi- below the have re- pation De Witt's Early —— Toot i, University of Nebraska vs. of jowa at base ball park, Thanksgi day at 3 p. m. Pears’ Soaph ‘What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure.-soap; and, when we ' say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no al- kali in it; no free alkali. There are a thousand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell t, especially druggists 1 smts of |)cnplc u it PIrLE CURE Anew ani Complors Troatns: Buppoeitories. Ointaal also lnBox andPills ‘s Positivo Cure for Kateraal, Internal blindor Blesding [tanin tary Pllos. Tuly Romofy has never b 8{L§Lpor box. i for $5; a mall. Why suforfrom this terriblo diso1sa writhan gaaraitas 1y positivelyglven with 6 boxos ur rafun 't notcurad Sond stamy {or frs taeued by Kuho &Co.. Druggis and Douginy stroois, U consistiaz o n known to NHR SPROIALIST. In the treatment of !l forms of | PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weakness and D'sorderof Ml; with lossof . ambition and vituljy. curs of the most remur success in the treatment of this ¢fass of diseases, which 15 proven by the univeesil testinony of thou- 15 who huve boon cyred, Write for oircu- lnrs und guestion list. 14:n wud nam Bty Om Neb, Ilnllka m Il|m:h Process No Alkalies -0k e iaaed ali preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’8 which is absolutely pure and soluble, Ithas morethar, threetimes tho strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- than one cent a eup. ourishing, and EASILY nomioal, eosting 1048 deliclous, DIGESTED. 80ld by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & (0., Dovchester, Mass, Cures Othiers Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for disenses originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be trathfully applied to other preparations, which vng rincipled dealers will recommend, and try to ime pose “just as good as Take Ayer's § nd Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and wonld be benefited permancntly This medi fifty has e wnd made & Leen parations. AYER'S Sarsapariila eradicates the taint of he reditary and other blood dise eases from tho system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the peo YER'S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forbenar t the relief T have ¢ of AVER'S Sursaparilia with Kidn " th the small of addition to this, my body was covered with pimply cruptions. The remedies preseribed failed to help me. T then began (o tako AYER'S Sarsaparilla, aud, in a short time, the pains « W the pimples disappeared. T advise every youngman or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from inpure blood, no matter how long stand o case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H. L. Jarmann, 33 William st., New York City. Will Gure You Proparcd by upon yon, as Ayer's arsaparilla ine, for nearly years, joyed a reputation, record for cuves, that | equaled by othor scrofula express my oy btained from the use I was afilicted troubles about for six ring greatly with pains in my back. In L J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. the best is cheapest— Strictly Pure White Lead is best; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for rupainting;. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burn- ing before satisfactory re- painting can be done. Inbuying white lead it is im- portant to obtain that whichis genuine, strictly pure, and properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be*ob- tained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. “SOUTHERN” ‘COLLIER” “RED SEAL” are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the “Old Dutch” process. You get the best in buying them. For sale by all first class dealers in Paints. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send tous for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Lou:s, Mo. DR. R W, BAILEY Teeth Filled With out Pain by th Latost Invor tiont IRACTED WIPHOUL PALN Ok NGER P ON RUBBE 00, Perfect fit I Peath extractod In the morning. New ones inssrted in eveaing of sume day. Keo s ATULL X FOR s of Removablo Bridzo, ¢ 8D s of Flsxiole Blastic Plat B Yokt Wateuntod ns roprosontad, Office, Lhird INoor, Paxtoa Blo3 < Telephone 1085, 16thanl Farayn Yuke Elevato: or Starway fron 13t Stree tentrancn, .YOUR EYES Well,come und huy S them examined by our optician air of 1 kinsaos GOLL FIOM 8100 U Wwhito glwsscs, f0r protecting the Fup. Max Meyer & Bro. Co, Jewelers and Opticians. roam and Fiftecoth Streests NEBRASKA National Bank, U, 8 DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital.... §400,00) L%63,000 y W. Yator prosilant prosidony, ¢ 5. Maurios W,V Uing J. N. UL Uatelok, Lewls b Surplus. THIS BANI, TS “LADIES' PERFECT SYRING Tho Only Porfost Vagina and doctal Syrioge 4 & b Wona! e . Is the. anly yrin. wmventod by whi Injections dan bo s Lerud without lo IRON used irrigation. SOFT RUBBER BULA HARD RUBBER The Aloe & l’cdloln Co. 18th Str TO PO; ns' prescriptions careiully prepared st low Tees Our salesin the overcoat department for the past few weeks have been a sort of a surprise party even to ourselves. Lot after lot of great thick “storm coats—heavy ulsters—business overcot I(H-—&‘I‘C\\ overcoats—heat producers of every conceivable kind and description have been piled out on our overcoat tables cnly to disappear like republicans “when the returns came in.” Great big stacks of garments came -—and were gone before our salesmen had time to become fully acquainted with their mevrits. We have already sold more overcoats so far this season than we ever before sold up to Christmas—and still the good work goes mer= rily on. Letter afte egram has been se sentative. BUY! BUY! and buy he has. »letter—telegram after tel- .1L to our New York repre- BUY! BUY! For the past week we've been receiving case after case—load after load of overcoats—bought under value of manufac- facturers who'd ratiier have money and room than winter goods. Today they go on sale—at the very time you need them most—at Febru- ary prices in Novembor. Six hundred magni- cent (|<‘nuine chinchilla overcoats--lined with heavy double warp serge--with tull velvet col= ofgarment which sold lar--the same quality ; ago at nine dollars--go out in the two weelk: cold world at -G 1) () e Twelve hundred beautiful overcoats for dress—cut in this scason's length -in fine kerseys, ¢ meres and chinchillas--in blacks, blues, browns, tans, modes, grays and mixtures--some double and some single breasted- some lined with plaid cassimere, others with serge, Italian or Farmer satin——some with velvet and some with self eollars—=all with full satin sleeve linings--some of the same identical quali- ties which sold for fourteen and fifteen dollars a month ago- today any and every one at the uniform price of $9.00 Don’t forget we sell Fur Overcoats. Ehe?)*'(e&mfia Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. apiece. ~for busine Ask your shoe dealer for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co's ROLLED EDGED ARGTIGS, EXCLUDERS, LUMBERMAN, ETC. THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIES have no equal. Price hsts and discounts sent to dealers only. Big stock on hand. ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU 10 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference: NaCl Bask of Comimereo, Omaha, No DETENTION from business. No Operation. Inves! 1e our Mothod, Written guarantee to absos lutely Care all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes, withe out the use of Knifo or syrinze, no watter of how long standio EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, NEB, Sond for Cirenlar, POV L L YTV LDV DDV VVIRB O w A-«M ’rHE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and g howale, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe ana always elfectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Tace, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronie Diarrhaza, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomuch, Di Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausca, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Discases, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. to over-cating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York, Zir es: Persons given THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OF RED OAK, IOWA. ption of patients 8 1ppliod with remoeties and Keeloy Company. The Arliungron Hotel 1eased ‘I'reatiwment, board. room in same bailding Address, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Red Oak, Ku. Open this week for r physicians by the Losiie sud equipped Ciro mailod S i