Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1894, Page 8

8 tXPUR]S FROM SOUTH ONAHA Immense Proportions to Which the Foreign Trade in Meat Has Grown. AMOUNTS TO MANY MILLIONS ANNUALLY Looal Packers Give ont Some Figures Show- ihe Magnitude of t —Where the Meat Goes—Value of Inspretion, 1e in meats at South Omaha enormous proportions. The alone exported during 18 worth of packing house Theexport t has reached Cudahy com nearly $3,000,000 products The Ham pounds of its product, Swift & Co. do a large the principal export business is the Chicago house, ond company exported 6,070,078 valued at $600,418, export trade, buv fone through ‘e Omaha Packing company is also building up a large export trade, and the business scems to be on the increase with all of the packing houses in the city It is cstimated thatthe sule of olco ofl and neutral lard by all of the South Omaha packers to foreign countries will amount to 2,000,000 y. This oil and lard are nny used in the manufacture of buttel abroad. Mr. George Marple of the Cudahy com- puny said in an intervie “Our in 1850 we ; in 1800 they w 1,000; in 1801, $1,%06,000; in 1802, & 1 ulthough tne totals have not been added up, the sales of 1803 will reach 1,000,000 This shows a healthy in- crease and the company predict a suill greater increzse for 1804, The indications for big year's export business are good, if the business so far this month indicates any- Miing It's an Excellent Trade, hout the export I'here is one be > with a_smile; trade,” continued Mr. Marp Git is strictly cash. We send a draft with every order, 4nd get our money a8 oon as the stufl is delivered. During the five yea that | have had charge of this department thie com s not lost one penny on an export or ount of a bad_ bill. That 18 a broad ion, but it is, nevertheless, true. Just think of all the millions of dollars worth of export business wo have done, and not a poor bill in the entire lot. tuff we export is billed divect from We make out our own bills of lnding and cverything is billed to its destination.” Ju what quantities do your orders gen- ly come from foreigu countries?’ was 1 by the reporter. sually in carload lots, but not always Sometimes wo get o large order with in- structions to send it In weekly shipmeuts T think the largest single order wo had in 1803 was for 650 boxes of ham, the total cost of which was about $39,000, ' This is head- quarter and all the orders come direct to us. The ereat extent of the business is not realized by many. For instance, it has only been a day or two since we received a_cablegram on a business matter which alone cost $37. The extent of an order is generally controlled by the cou- dition of the market. The orders run all the way from one car to twenty cars at a time.” £hipments of Four Days. Tn four days last Deccmber the Cudahy Packing company broke all previous records in shipping export goods. Inland freight rates were to be raised on the first of the v something like 11 cents a hunared. In order to evade paying th sent out on December 26, 27, 25 and 1 countries the followig orders: Ono thousand and four be hams and shoulders, con vounds of meat, valued at §39, zht thousand seven hundr Kkages of lard, weighing and valued at §65,270. Seven *thousand six corned beef, tongues, the company 2 to 1 and thirty 0633 pounds, hundred cases “of otc., weighing 493,634 pounds, and valued at $18,105 There wasa total shipment of 17,314 packages. weighing 1,084.163 pounds, and valued at 153,000, all within a period of four day: e exports are chiefly to Great Britain, The continent takes chiefly lard and heavy- weight bacon, although large quantities of oleo oil and neutral lard are shipped to Rot- terdam and Hamburg for oleomargarine manufacturing. There is a litule trade done {n bacon for export to Germany and France, which countries alone requite government microscopic examnation. This trade would be largely increased if prices of hogs should decline and these foreign countries should remove their protective tariff of 2lg cents per pound on American meats, “Our canned goods,” said Mr. Marple, “are shipped to all parts of the world, chiefly, however, to the manufacturing dis- tri of Gr Britain and Germany. We huve made divect shipments from' Souih Omaha during the last year to Great Brit- ain, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, G any, Holland, Belgium, France, Switz: erland, Spain, Aastrie and Japan and are now nemotiating with parties in South America to represent us there.” Satlsfied with Present Inspection. “What do you think of the recent orders by the secretary of the Agricultural depart- ment in reducing the inspectiou force?” Mr, Cudahy asked, “We ave satisfied with the present condi- tion of affairs,” he sail. *“Arrangements have been made whereby the meat can be inspected in bulk and for the present at least that is all that is necessu; Of cour: we do not want the microscopic department abolished entirely, for we could not get along without it. The countries which de- mand microscobic inspection are France, Germany, Austria, Italy and Donmark, During the last year we' did not export a pound of salt ‘meat to either of the three ter countries. To France we sent about fifty boxes and to Germany about 300 boxes. 1 venture to say that the micro- Linspection that was done during the vcost the government more than the 10 of all the meat that was exported to countries which demand that sort of fnspection. ‘The inspection went on just the samie, but the meat was not sent to those countrics which demand it These facts re no doubt the grounds for Sec- Morton tuking the steps he has. The N American meats in Germany and akes it como too high for the people there to consume much of it When that duty is removed, if it ever be, this country witl receive treble the orders it does now.” What the Hammond Company Did. Mayager Noyes of the G. H. Hammond Packing company was asked 1n regara to export business of his comy ‘It was two and one-hulf times g 1803 than in 1802, said tho gentl “Phie greater portion of our orders from for- eign countries within the last year has been for oieo oil and neutral oil. ~ Wo have not exported all of our oil, however, as we use a veat deal of it at our house in Hammond K ‘making oleomargarine.” Lo books of this firm show that during 1803 itshippea to foreign countries the fol lowiug quintities; duty France is what v Countrics, Pounds. Value, und 1,655,000 8172,200 iy 43,000 iy [ nglund Tn regard to the reduci ‘tion dopartment by Secretary Morton Me aid “Under the new rule by the se tary of the Agvicultural department niust hisve orders on hand for export i before the government witl puton a fo 80" ho Inapooting. Wo siiply have to keep wuck of the business considerably in ad. oyes vance, but it does not inconvenience us greatly.” Olec ofl is quite expensive stuff. it is worth from 8to 13 cents a pound. From wwenty to thirty-five pounds are taken from averago sized steer he Hammond company has just put in pranch houses at Dubuque, Kock Island, Keokuk. Burlington, Quincy, Minneapolis Duluth, All' these'houses are supplied fivect from the South Omaha house, and All orders for export goods come hiere. e Kobbed a Tallor Shop. Thursday night the tailor shop of A. Mar Min, 1007 Farnaw street, was entered by bur three apalr of clothes were glars and three overcoats, pantaloons and two suits of stolen, Entrance door. A panel was su. unlocked, was offected through the rear 4 out and the door - You should keep Salvation Oil on hand; it will cure all aches and pains, Price 26c. —— 2¢ 10afl at Ha vden's, asing business, finds it neces- Bread, Owing to steadil the Dinsmoor Rem sary to engage more comodious quarters, and have removed their office from Sheely block to the second floor of the Douglas block, corner 16th and Dodge, suite 200, 201, 202 ’ 8100 Reward dollars will be paid to upon the convie- One hundred the lawful claimant, tion of any one or more persons. who robbed certain graves in Forest Lawn metery, on the night of December 20, 1893, By order of the board of trustecs. DeNISE, Chairman, - The Twin Cltles o St. Joseph and K reached from Omah route's City tic the Missourf, as City—are best the Burlington p. m. trains, 24 Farnam street. Plenty fresh country butter only 15¢ per 1b. at William Gentleman's, 16th and Cass strect. Sl Bread, 2¢ loaf at Hayden's. Pt World's fair sonveniv coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy's. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. - The World's Fair 1n Ashes Tsas wonderful a sight as the World's fair at the zenith of its gl and the ruins of the Liberal Arts building alone worth going to Chicago to sec. When you go—whether to get & glimpse of the **White city in its death agony,” or for any other purpose—see that your tickets read via the Burling- ton Itout Positively. Three tr: p. m. and City tic are it's the best route. s daily—at 9:45 a. p. m. ket office, 1324 Farnam St. ———— Bread, 2¢ loaf at Hayden e e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. 4:45) m., Miss Umrick Tells Bad ut John ksker. ck sat erying as if heart- rroom of Judge Fowler's while Attorney Bayless. Mayor Walkerand Cuief Mitchell endeavored to cheer her up and impress her with the fact that the man who had taken advantage of her weakness would yet be brought to taw and compelled to marry her. Accused of Theft, ories Ab Miss Anna Um broken in the re court yeste: The young woman's unfortunate con- dition was brought to light by John Merwalt, who lives at Twentieth and Q streots. John lodged a complaint ugainst Miss Umirick charging her with stealing $52 incash from him at his residence. Miss Umrick came to South Omaha about one weck ago from Bello Plaine, Ia. She claims to have come here at the request of Charles Esker, a packing house employe. whom she was to ¥ upon her arrvival, The woman's sta! ment is that Esker has put hev off from day to day and reruses to carry out his promise. A day or two ago Merwalt missed his Tt was en from a burean drawer. pected Miss Umrick and accused her. ied taking the money and he filed a complaint a; Chict Mitchell went to the house to e the warrant. Ho searched the gi rects and found not a penny. Still believing the money was con- cealed somewhere about the premises the officer continued search and finally found every cent of it wrapped up in a hand- kerchief at the bottom of the water closet. Chief Mitchell tcok the woman to the po- lice court room, but did not lock her up. Mer- walt refused to push the prosecution, stating that his money was all that he wanted. The woman was then practicaily discharged and Chfef Mitchesl turned hisattention to Esker, the man who is said to be ponsible for Miss Umrick's unborn child. When Esker is found he will be asked to marry the girl atonce and if he refuses he will be placed under arrest. 1t did not develope who threw the money in the closet, tne girl insisting upon her in- nocence. Miss Umrick came from Belle Plaine. A hotel man wrote from there that she had stolen §3 from him before leaving, but the girl also denies this. She says that she owed the hotel a small bill, but did not take a penny that did not beloug to her. Miss Umrick 1s a modest appearing and rather pretty girl, about 18 y She says she will be satisfled if Fsker will take her as his wife and protect her from disgrace. Fasted and A sad case of poverty was called to the attention of Judge Fowler yesterday. He was told of a man who had been out of em- ployment for some time and uot only this but had sickness in his faimly. His money was all gone, but on Monday hLe secured work at one of the packing houses. It was told Mr. Fowler for a fact, and the judge verified the statement, that the man has been working two days, ten hours a day, without a single thing to eat. Yesterday Judge Fowler and Mr. Curtis weunt to the man’s house and left enough provisions to last them a fow da, and additional help will be given by the Associated charities. If the case had "been reported sooner the man would have been ussisted. Injured on the Ice. Miss Kate Morgan, who lives with her parents at Twentieth and J streets, fell on the ice while skating at Hanscom park on Wednesday evening and sustained serious injuries. At the time Miss Morgan did not think she was much hurt and being helved Dy the gentleman she was skating with, con- tinued to onjc It for a half hour longer. After reaching home she began to fecl worse and has not been able to be out of her bed since. The pain she suffers most is in her head. Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested every day in the markable cures this medicine accomplishes, Druggists say: Whea we sell a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla to a new customer we sure to see him back in o fow weeks e yving that the good results ‘ant continuing its use. ‘This positive merit Hood's Sarsapar- illa possesses by virtue of the pecuhar com- bination, properties and process used in its ation, and by which all the remedial ue of the ingredients used 15 vetained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus peculiar toitself, afte from a trial botile w and absolutely uncqualled in its power as o , and as a tonic for ouilding up and weary, aud giving nerve strength, SeoAEThie BREAD PRICES SETTLED, Terms of the A 1nto by the Deal The committee having m e} cable settlement of the contrc price of bread in Omaha, South O Council Bluffs aunounces that standing has been reached and that begin- ning Monday, January 15, the price of bread will be twenty-eight loaves for 81 to the grocers, restiurants and wholesalo trade n ounces to the loaf is allowable. 1t sted that all displuyed signs to the ntly Entered rge an ami- y over the aha and an under- travy be removed, or changed to read, ents per loaf, or six for 25 cents.” ‘Ihis agreement coutinues uatil June 50, 1504 - WL Decide Justice Wranzle, Judge Ambrose will sit today for the pur- pose of handing down the opinion in the case of the state against (.. W. Edgerton, the justice of the peace of West Omaha precinet In tho suit that wus brought Edgeiton was charged with holding two ofiees, one in the preciuct for which be was eleeted and the other in the eity of Omaha. The regu ward justices objected, claiming that he v a8 exceeaing the authority imposed upon him by the coustitution of the state, and at the ne Lime was robbing them of 'thelr legiti- mate busicess, THE OMAHA DAILY BE l": ? QATUR DAY, .l .-\NUARY 13, 1891, .housebreaker, was arrested yesterda j WITHDRAWS ALL PROTESTS Mr, Hitohoock Announces that He Will No Longer Oppoee Granting of Licenses, BUSINESS DONE BY THE BOARD YESTERDAY Chief Seavey Makes Ohjection to the Con- duct of Certain Saloon Keepers— Getting Rendy for the New Fire Engine. Mr. Strickler was the only absentee when the mayor called the meeting of the license board to order at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The first communication r by the cl G. M. Hitch- cock withdrawing all vrotests now on file against liquor a nd druggists. The boa ked Mr. Simeral, representing Tue Bee, to witharaw his protest against James Harold, 2402 Leavenworth street, but the attorney declined to withdraw his pro- test until the applicant had complied with the law by publishing his notico for two weeks in the paper having the largest cir- culation in Douglas county. Hearing of this rl wus one from Mr. the caso was postponed until the next mecting. Ed Wittig usked for a robate on his 1803 license on account of his haviug lost tt Farnim nse of the board 1 1o authority in months business by tho theater fire, 1t was the that the commissioners h the matter. Seavey Entors Soveral Protests. Chief S licensa to Pat Horrigan and alleged that Horrs the view through his windows, District court vecords showed that Horrigan had been found not guilty by a jury and the license was granted. Another protest filed by the chief was ainst Joseph Weithastinger, 102 South Eleventh street, for keeping o disorderly house. al policemen testified that the house had tormerly borne a bad reputation, but during the pastyear had been better. The board took the case under advisement, avey protested_the granting of a 1123 Douglas street, an had obstructed There was a protest by Chic against the saloon of Max Flothow, & Dodge street. It was discovered on the ex- amination that the application had been made for the wrong number and Flothow withdrew his application. Scveral business men have filed a protest against granting a license to Peter Keiser, Who wants to open a saloon at 1501 Farnam street. This case will be heard at the next meeting on Monday night. Licenses Granted. Laquor licenses granted: W. W. Thomp- son, rear Jouglas ¢ Patrick Horr gan, 1123 Douglas street: South Fourteenth street: G. Howard street; M. Hibbeler, 4338 Leaven- worth streot; William Tisch, 1419 Jackson streot hew & Co., 111_Soutn Fifteenth street; Thomas Murray, 814 South Four- teenth street. Druggist’s permits granted: R. N. With- 1, 323 South Fifteenth strect: C. J. Frice, 4 Douglas streev: S. A. Borank, 1402 South steenth street; J. A. Fuller' & Co., 1402 Douglas street; J. W. Clark, 1301 South ree Charles Block, 813 ), 1208 Tywenty-ninth avenue; Goodman Drug com- pany, 1110 Farnam street; George H. Haymes, 702 North Sixteenth street; Kuhn & Co. & Penfoid, 114 South P. Strausbaugn, 1822 Satterfi 2’ South nth street ; Aloe ‘iftecnth stre Vinton sty A ixteenth stre .l«lmes o) 2112 North Twenty-! fourth street; Charles Schuefer, 324 North teenth strect; J. B. Conte, 1838 teenth street Stuht & Son, 1023 Mason stree M. Moore, Snow, Parr, 423 South Tenth street; 1102 North Twenty-fourth st H Lund & Co., 1528 Farnam strect. Selecting av Engineer. Tt is expected that the new fire engine will arrive today, and the board at its meeting yesterday exammed applicaats for engineor and stoker, but adjourned without reaching any decision. The new engiue will be placed in No. 13 engine house.Fourteenth andiHarney streets, thus placing two first-class engines in that house to protect the heart of the city. The small engine, “Pire King,” now kept at No. nouse, will be seat up to No. 8 house at Eighteenth and Hurney streots, and wiil bo used to cover the district west and north of the engiue house and also for the heart of the eity. e Why throw away your moncy for every new cough syrup when you éan buy that standard remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? R L e CLANCY IN JAIL AGAIN. Veteran Safeblower and Mousebreaker Ar- rested for Larceny. Pat Clancy, a veteran safeblower and v after- noon. He, in company with Jerry Canane, went into Norris’ shoe store, 1417 Douglas street, and asked to be shown a pair of shoes. The clerk waited on them at once, ali the other clerks being in the rear. After ahalf hourof seeing shoes and talking about different brands, Jerry Canane concluded to have a drink and started across the street. No attention was paid at that moment to his departure, asat was thought he would soon return. But after an absence of thirty minutes ho did not return and the clerk missed three pairs of shoes. He immedi- ately told Mr. Norris of the loss. The latter held Clancy, who had been doing the talk- ing, until he could find an ofticer, but this gave Canane a good chance v get away, and he eluded the ofticers for an hour, but was found in a vacant house at Teuth and Douglas streets. Both Clancy and Canane w with larceny. ~Clancy is well the country, the police s: nd is a desper- ate man, having been released from the penitentiary a week or two ago after servi 8 six-year sentence. He'is 70 years of age, though he does not look over 50, and has spent a great many of his years behind prison burs, © charged nown all over e vorite Remeay for La Grippe. smic of Iagrivpe Cham- in's Cough - Romedy took the lead here much better liked thau other cough medicine.” H. M. Bangs, druggist, Chats- worth, Ill. The grip is much the same as o vory severe cold and requires precisely tho same treatment. This remedy iz prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonis. For salo by druggists. T Rotailers Expect to Organize. The meeting of retail merchants, called for last night at the Commercial club rooms, was very poorly attended and it was decided to postpone the formation of an organization until a later date. Those present, however, talked over Owaha's railroad ser suggested u dry goods carnival in order to briug in the country trade. Allarrangements wero deferred uniil a temporary organiza- tion, ut least, should be perfected, - The Best iaste For pain in the chest the ter than a flannel cloth saturatea with Ch berlain's Pain Bulm and bound over the s of pain. For sale by druggists, is nothing bet Judge Ke “I sce by this mowning said Judge Kelley meeting of the W yester incorpc orld-Herald “that o of the Awarded qul\est Honors World's i \(.~m.;».~|.n.. Usilon Depot company s dis: credited by that paper, the result of the meeting having been published in ‘TR MonxiNg Hew of yesterday. In view of tho fact thatl attended the meeting at the Merchants National bank yesterday, I should conclude the World-Herald got scooped.’ CHAT: WP a— N riE CORRIDORS. ‘'Thero has been more money made on Shakespeare's productions than any other that ever graced a stage,” sald Stuart Rob- 800 at the Millard yesterday. ‘‘I'here is not much demand for h tragedy or the legitimate just at present, and you will doubtless find by reference to theatrical history that pe; 1 apathy in this re- spect has prevailod for years and years, but public demand invariably returns to Shukes- are. Hoyt and other playwrights are bril- . witty and more modern, hut their pop- ularity is meteorie, At present farce com- edy has the call, but the near future will doubtless witness a revival of the legitimat and an operatic craze, ‘I'hepublic makes the theater and managers must neccssarily yield to popular clamor, While Booth, Barrett and McCullough hava_passod ay 1 pre- 't that a new will spring into apable and 1le of emer- bo i man for the hour when public demand creates a svival of t y, just as Illinois gave ant and Lincoln to the world on_short no- o the sies of the rebel- Speaking spearian produc v lines are enti comedy. [ vived the “Comedy rors’ in or- der to g1 the balunce of my repertoire a rest. I have shelved “The Henrietta” for two years because it is too good a p! spoil by overproduction. At the end of that time I shall put it on the boards again, and L have no doubt but what it will retain its usual populavity with the theater-going pub- lie. Many stars make a mistak sepin g one play before the public until 1t becomes threadbare and a chestnut, which creates a dyspepsia of disfavor. “Irrigation is growing in popular favor among the people of western Nebraska,” re marked J. J. Mclutosh of Cheyenne county, at the Paxton yesterd “Those who try it pronounce it a good thing and enthuse over ¢ and eighty bush- under irrigation ditches arge ditc fifty miles in_length, has been completed about thirty-five miles north of Sidne Omaha capital is_interested in the scheme The recent convention in North Platte has teatly ben productive of good results, as the subject scems to pre- rmers down our way. Speak- North Platte reminds me of its di Jknown in 1do not aspirations -y for gov- ing of tinguished citizen, Colonel Cod two hemisphercs as Butfalo Bill. believe that he hus any volitica and I regard his alleged candic ernor of Nebraska on the democr as simply the work of his enthusiastic ad- mirers at North Platte, where he is unive sally estecmed by his fellow citizens. 1 think thut he may get o complimentary vote in the convention, but do not believe that he will muke any effort to secure the nomina- tion,” T am glad that justice gave me an acquit- tal,” said J. H. Rothwell of Neligh, as he sat in ‘the Paxton lobby yesterday and discussed the famous trial in which he figurcd so prom- icently. *The prosecution h law- yers and moved heaven and earth to crus e in a community where [ have lived years and been an honest, law-abiding citi- zen, From the start the prosecution only had one juror who wanted to vote for my couviction. The entire trial was inspirad by political and religious enemies of mine, who even sought to secure evidence against me trom discharged employes whom 1 let out some time ago. They also endeavored to plug my own cowboys against me, but ignominiously failed in the plot. It was a desperate conspiracy, but the men who hatehed it were disappowted at the failure of their deep laid planscand - the trinmph of Justi My orother is associated with me in the cattle business and we have been so suc- cessful that it wcurred Jeaiou mong cer- tain ties. Thenm, I have always been active in county rseat. and county division fichts against Niobrara, the present county scat. That was another potential factor in the casa. The man who has been doing the cattle stealing has been atit for ten years aud [ guess the peovle realize now who 1t fs 1 have Just returned from Lincolu, where I foundmy soldiers against sin making a good battle,’ was the remark of Major Iorench of 'the Salvation avmy while con- versing with a group of friends in the Merchants_corridor, *We converted ono 1 at Lincoln last Sunday evening who had just been discharged from the peniten- tiary afterserving a seven years sentence. He drifted into our meeting and is now a hallelujah solaier. During the present fluancial depression many members of the Salyation army are getting married. T con- ducted one coremony at St. Louis last weck. in allour ceremonies, while the groom be- comes the head of the family, the bride is the neck, and the head generally turns whichever way,the neck wants it'to. No head can get along without a neclk, not only in the army, butin all walls of life. It is God's plan, 'you know. I go from here to Denver, as the chances for sinful eminence in that city have materially increased since the governor of Coforado Ims called an ex- tra session of tne legisiatur “Poverty has some blessings,” said Charles Kent of New York at the Murcray yesterday “Poor men rule ave not bald-headed. Bai 1l tell you that the workingmen gener: fuse growth of ha ave tho most pro- 3 i men and high livers who dine at hotels and clubs are mostly bald-headed. The poor man who cats his humolo meal ina cov kitchen gencrally has his skull covered with a thick growth of hair. This corroborates my theory that baldness is not due to anything except_high life and disorders of the Fermentation is what docs the and knocks out the vitality of the spores and tubes of the microsporon furfur.” A. G. Scott of Kearney isa guest at the Merchants. Mr. Scott was one of the World's fair commissioners, and has recently been nonored with the appointmeat of Nebraska commissioner for the Antwerp International exposition, which opens next May. Mr Scott oxy tification at the showing made by Nebr; t the Columbian exposi-+ tion, and says that it compared favorably with that of other states, whea tho amount of appropriation was taken into considera- tion Sw ath, 22t ton- per? Then use I ely Risors, Eabor and the Depot, The Central Labor union committeo ap pointed to investigate the union depot ques. tion held o meeting last night at Twelfth and Farnam streets. All the members evinced great interest in the project and the proposition looking to the ercction of u structure, commensurato with the city’ needs, was thoroughly discussed from every stanapoint, specially did the question of fits would acerue to the laboring men by tuc building of the denot receive considerition. The committeo seemed to be unanimous in its decision to surrannd the proposition with all possible safeganrds. The exact recommendations of the com mittee and the resolutions adopted councern ing the matter will not be made public until after they are submitted to vhe Central Labor union at its next meeting, el that- cure sick head iene: larly Risers. what bene- Pills DeWitv's Lattle Fair. D*PRIGE'S an Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.——No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: History Repeats Itself. “I know of no way of judging the fu- ture but by the past.” This Remark was made by the groatost of American orators. His | words wore ringing and what he said was true. Let us see: The History of the livesof most | men and women, shows that they have some happiness, some misery and much disappointment. It Shows that a majority of men and women break down during their lives, and that few, very fow, die of old age, It Shows that carclessness and negiect have been the causes of this wateh- that care, gence prevent it. breaking down, and fulness and intell It Shows breaking down that the chief cause of is due to some form of kidney, liver or bladder trouble and to the innumerable complaints common to women, The History of this country for the past ten years, however, shows that theso troubles can be and are b creased, and that they ca be controlied. It shows that the means by which this may be done is within the reach of all, and that it is a purely scientific pre- the doctors In fact, no other paration indorsed by ally. Warners's Safe Cure. and used unive than If you wish to judge tho future in your own i If you desire to part the veil which may seperate you from the gri un- known before you, If you are interested to linow what your future life may be, whether health look at see that care or happiness, sickness or misc tho past. You will the use of the right remedy has kopt. has presorved, has sustained people, and that the neglect of these things has brought sicknoss and untimely death. and If you are a wise man or womin, you will ponder over these things and Profit by Them. THE GREAT This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It hns been endorsed by the leadingscientific men of Eutope and America. Budyan purely vege- table. Hudyan stops Prematureness ofthe discharge| 221 in 20 days, Cures serore L/OST arme MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensatfons, Nervous Twitching of tho eyes and other parts. Btrengthens, invigorates and tones the entiro system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Hnfasions, ‘and cevelopes and 'reatores weak orguns. Faius o tho buck, loses by duy ot ht ire stopped quickly, ‘Over 2,000 private orsements. romaturoness means fmpotency in the first stage, 1tisa fymptom of seminal wenkness aud barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 dags by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery was made by the Special- 1sts of thoold famous Hudson Medical Insti- tute, 1t1s tho strongest vitalizer made. Itis vory powerful, bt hamless, old for 8100 & ackngo or 0 packuges for §.00 (plain sculed oxes). Written guorantee given for a cure. 1t you buiy six boxes rnd are not entirely cured, #lx moro will be sent to you free of all charges, Bend for circulurs and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. i',‘VPET!!JL@!’!NP&V\Pox b A box of )] BEECHAM'S PILLS constituton family " medic cine chiont Sick Head. ache, Weals Siomach, Laoss of Ap- petite Wind and Pain in Fullness,Swelling aftermeals, Di Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings o] Heat, Shortness of Mnrllh, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,! and all nervous and’ (rembling sensas tions are wd by wsing these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating Ofall droggists Price 25 oents & box. Row York Dopat, 10 O % TIIVIIITT IO 1 FRAY BENTOS is n town fn Uru-uay, South Amerloa, on the river Plate. It would not bo celobrated oxcept that it is whero the celebrated Lisbig Company's EX FECT CF BEEF comes from, and In the for razing fiol wround it, nro reirad the ¢ which ul slnuzhterod 10X to 2000 & day—to malk this tamous product, which is known 'rouid the wor d is the standurd for Quality, Flavor and Purity VILLAVSON SPECIALIST President of NEW ERA Mios | AND | SURGICAL DISPENSAKY I Consu tnrion Free, Asned at ‘\ , Privat> and | No 'y uy Iumnn rite TREATMENT 1Y MAIL. Address with stamp, foF pa ticulars which will be sent i plain envelope. I PATIENCE’S A JEWEL, Remarked a poet who received a $2 bill for an accepted poem, for the first time in 6 years—Patience be hanged, says the con- demned murderer, after all means of pro- curing a reprieve had been exhausted— Patience is an ass, muttered the jilted lover who proposed for the last time -Patience be pulverized, says the Nebraska, after invoic- ing over 300 Ulsters more than necessary at this stage of the season. PATIENCE Don’t Sell ULSTERS Can’t afford to wait for cold weather any longer. Have to do a bit of slashing on for- mer price to get even with the weather clerk who claims this mild weather a bless- ing for these unmerciful times. It’'s 50 per cent.off, in addition to thos2 meiciless low prices they bear already. 50 Per Ulster, $13.50 for Freize Extra Le year 805 NOW. On that $12.00 G On that $9.50 Light Brown Shetland The same former y one you paid s, And now, = I o’ shawl collar, $16.50 for Checked Irish Ulster, with the same a 580} Cent you p: 1 RV to silk lined On that $18.00 Ulst, us so far twice this scason—the Dark with all mixed flannel d .‘S‘.‘!,(Y(I for before u cleancd ca il wool Cali- the same Al 3 now. . “PATIBNCE WILL FEED YOUR PURSE.. You pay the rent--- We'll do the rest. OFFICES IN THE BEE BUILDING We do thc hcatlnrr We furnish electricity. We hire the janitor. We do everything, CEPT ) LOW RATES JUST NOW, You pay a very lowrent See THE SUPERINTENDEN Fi irst floor, Bee Building. e e e . Ci [ OWER hicago, 245 Lake St maha, 107 S, 14th St | 0 FRO ow GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. gineer. . Mills, Ballng . » Boilor. No Steai. No F POWER for Corn and 1 Luy, Runuing Separators, C 07T0 GASOLINE E NGINES A for Catutosuc, 1 TTO GAS ENGINEWORKS, 330 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Stationary or Portable. 11000 1L P, 81020 H. P, ., desvribing work to be done, Our Photos are 313, 818, 817 §). 1561 Bot PATENTS?! ¢ 0. Box Upd. Qmoe 135 5. A0UG slivol, Owalip, Neb. | nmnvumm Finer Then Ever HIGH-CLASS PHOTIGR \PHY. 0nuin Take Elevator. wam i 11 7o will send yon the marvel Fronch rmlulx‘..m cAuu})s’ e b IogaL Kuarai e (ha ' U vl Heatore yaur Rieulih, Mirongth i VIgoR. Use it and pay if satisfied, VON MOHL CO. Ageate, Cadntath, Okl Thomasl Siu hington No att s fee _unt Wrive for Imventor's @uid and abso- LATEST, never-fa lutely harmless specific, The se verest cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleet effectually cured in from 24 to0 48 hours. ling y guarantecd, y refunded, Sent securely scaled, free, upon of §1.c0. AISCLEPIO LABORATORY, 1420 Migsiesipp! Ave, ST, LOUIS, MO, Absoly or m receipt | Pow S —— PUBLICAY EPILEPSY Lof the auly vatlonal mode of treats Virl ot aiivion 10¢. Address Dr. Wililaaisoa, New Loudoa. Cons, J NEW INS