Tha Flattsmouth Esrali
OVEK $:r),(V)0,(XIO of the .(WOWlO
involved in the river and hnrbor
lill ffoos to the Houth. Th;it in why
over two-tliirdn of the tltinocratH in
the Iiotiae voted for it.
A FEW years ago wire nail were
o deur farmers could not alTord to
u.-e them, but now, under protec
tion, the have fallen in price until
they lire Hold for less than the tarilT
on the imported article, and con
ttumcra pet homt-made nailn which
are not only low iti price, but the
beet in quality of any made in the
world.
The public debt of he United
Statea has been paid during the
last ten years at the rate of $UXI,(HI0,
OKI per year. The greatest propor
tion has been paid during 1'rcni
dent Harrison's term, the surplus
revenues beinj; used to buy, bonds
of the government in the open mar
kets. During President Cleveland's
term this was allowed to accumu
late in the hands of favored banks
and made a bugaboo of to help
pass the Mills bill reducing the
tariiT -Iudianola (la.) Herald.
KEFK EKKNTATI VK II Ak'TkK of Ohio,
lio also boldly says: "I am a dem
ocrat," haH other fears than free sil
ver and a protective tarill. Listen
to him: "The great danger to Un
democratic parly is that she will
marry hei self to a few individuals,
many of them like Mr. Hill, utterly
unworthy to be contorted with,
while she will divorce herself from
the eternal principles of liberty and
Klitical equality, and equal 'rights
for all men with special privileges
lor none."
TllK democratic free bindinff
twine bill was too great a sham and
Dwindle even for the tarilT reform
Mtomach of the New York Times.
That muwump journal usually
ltails with joy each and every redcu
tion of protective duties, but the so
called free binding-twine bill ws
uch a transpartnt piece of elec
tioneering humbug that it had to
draw the line on it. The bill repre
sented stupidity that was not to be
applauded even in the name of tarilT
reform. The Times was compelled
to say: "The removal of the insig
nificant duly on binding twine
could be of no service to the western
farmers, whom the majority of the
members are supposed to have in
mind. That duty ia only seven
tenths of a cent per pound. The re
moval of it would not perceptibly
reduce the price of binding twine."
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
"The Maker of the Universe never
treated but one thing which he
could not control," said the distin
guished orator, SergeantjL Prentiss,
'and that was the Mississippi river.
He made it, turned it loose, and let
it rip." This grapic view is practic
ally confirmed by the annual Hoods
like the one that ia now devastating
tha southern portion of the country.
The situation is worse in some re
spects than has been known for sev
eral years, and the result must be n
loss of property and an interruption
f industry that will seriously re
tard the prosperity and welfare of
thous.-mds of citizens. It seems to
Le impossible to provide adequate
and reliable means of protection
against these terribledisasters. The
great river has a way of turning the
calcuhifiona of science to mockery,
and brushing uside the most formid
able defenses that engineering skill
lias yet been able to devise. There
re contiugences in its scheme of
operations that can not be foreseen.
The experience of one year is not al
ways n safe guide for the next one.
owing to the intervention of new
nourcvs of danger and new methods
of attack and destruction. Those
who live in the ;!isiricts subject to
overflow are never certain that they
le iKTrnitted to raise a crop or to re
main in their homes. They are at
the mercy of a force that may ruin
them Lu a day, and their elTorts lo
avert the calamity count for little or
notliing as a general rule.
It is insisted by those who are
lest acquainted with the condition
of the prol.leut that the levee sys
tem ia the only feasible plan of
protection; but it proves to be a
disappointment when put to a
severe test. New breaks occur
every year it points where perfect
security had previously been felt,
and it itt by no means sure that any
form ot eml'.in AiiK'iit will resist the
flood under all circumstances. A
large amount of money has been
expended in the construction of
wiicji works, and competent engi
; have declared the most iin
'tHutit of them to be impregnable,
out wit river sun repeats us disas
ters year alter year in spite of all
uch appliances. Possibly the
system would be effective if the ex
penditure had been larger. There
is a goad deal of force in the sug-
gvstion that it is not to be expected
that defenses erected at a few
points will stand the strain of such
a volume of water as the Missis
sippi now contains when other
points are left unprotected. That
is to say, a levee system of a local
sort does not give asfurauce of
safety because it takes account
only of immediate facts, when in
reality the distant considerations
are the governing ones. If the
whole country adjoining- the river
from M. Louis to New Orleans i
could be provided with levees, j
these annual inundations would
probably be prevented. The cost
of such a system would be enor
inous. of course, but the interes
ts
involved are also enormous, and
the necessary outlay could be justi
fied as easily as some others that
have been made from time to time
under the general welfare clause of
the constitution. It is certain, at
any rat;;, that the task of protecting
the fertile and valuable lauds
along the river against the floods
that are now so damaging to their
owners should be assumed by the
government, and that the work
should be done in a comprehensive
and practical manner. St. Loui
(J lobe-Democrat.
PROTECTION AND THE HOME
Congressman Dolliver's eloquent
reply to Hryau is as follows:
My young friend from Nebraska
the ot her day took one of h is farmer
constituents down from the canni
bal tree long enough to use, him for
the purpose of pointing the "moral
and adorning that tale of the "plun
dered homestead" or "the adven
tures of a young married couple."
You remember that he represents a
younjf man in the act of selecting "a
young woman who is'.willing to trust
her future to his strong right arm,''
and beginning to build a home
which is the unit of society.
The picture represents that he is
robbed by the tariff on lumber, on
paint, on furniture, on carpets, on
tablecloths, "on knives, forks and
dishes, on spoons, on everything
that enters into the construction and
operation of that home." And to
make the picture all the more pa
thetic and absolutely hopeless, the
artist gives the unhappy couple no
sign of defense except the lung ca
pacity of the democratic party yell
ing at the top of its voice, "Hands
off!" Great laughter.)
Now, without stopping to point
out that the actual price of every
article that enters into the "con
struction and operation of that
home" has been reduced in price by
the republican policy of making
them in the United States instead of
Kurope, I want to ask my friend, or
any other man this house, to name
to me a country in the Old World
where u young man without money
can slip his strongright arm around
a girl without means and take her
into a home ot their own or give her
even the piospect of a home, which
is the unit of society? Applause on
the republican side.)
I have talked to hundreds of peo
ple from Ireland, from Scotland,
from Denmark, from Gerinnny, from
the mountains of Norway aud Swe
den, and they tell me that a day's
work in the United States, goes fur
ther than anywhere else in the world
toward putting a roof over the head
of a family, paint on a cottage, mus
ic in the parlor, newspapers on the
stand, carpets on the tloor, dishes
on the table, something to eat in the
dishes, and the divine light of love
and joy in the sweet faces of wife
aud children.
They have come into my office
again and again, husband and wife
together, speaking in broken Eng
lish the language of the thriftiest
countries in Kurope, to ask my
help and advice in mailing a little
American money to the Old World
for father or mother or brother or
sister or sweetheart, living in lands
where the labor of a lifetime is not
enough, after paying daily ex
penses, to pay their passage upon
an ocean steamer. I have seen
their tears falling upon the paper
as they wrote out their message of
hope aud courage from the only
country on earth w here human life
is lifted above the level of hopeless
drudgery for the poor.
I have often stood in Castle Gar
den, at the gateway of the republic,
watching that restless throng out
of every kindred tongue and tribe
of people. I have seen young men
standing there holding in their
hands a suit of "taxed" American
ciotnes tor a uromer arriving on
these shores out of the very conn
tries where clothes are the cheap
est. 1 Have seen young women
timidly hiding under a "taxed"
American cloak the bright colors of
a new hat for a sister who had just
come from a land where everything
is so cheap that nobody can buy
auythin g.
Nor could I keep out of my heart
words of welcoiiiC to those who
have loved our flag even afar off,
and have come hither to better
their condition. And the day is
coining when these fugitives from
the hard conditions of the Old
norm win stand an a unit with the
republican party to keep the shield
of American law before the cottages
of American labor.
I have not as much interest as
some in the current agitation that
seeks to shut the doors of the great
republic in the face of mankind.
I do not feel that we have been here
long enough ourselves to begin to
complain about the arrival of other
people. I believe that men nud
women who know by experience
the burden of other countries are
likely to serve the commonwealth
as well as those persons horn
iiiuoug us who go about complain
ing that American life is not worth
living.
THE LADIES' HOME JOUROAL.
The valuable and timely article
"Flowers for June Weddings," by II.
II. Matties, gives a pecular charm to
the Ladies Home Journal. There
arealsoa number of articles which
are written by such wellknown wrt
ers as Mrs. William K. Gladstone,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Felicia Holt, A.
J. Harry, Mrs. Henry Ward Heecher,
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Robert J. Hur-
dette, Kev. T. DeWitt Talmage and
a number of oilier well known writ
ers. This number of the Iourn.il is
thing of beauty and excellence'
and is worth many times its modest
price of ten cents. The Ladies
Home Journal is published by The
Curtis Publishing Comoanv of
ir J
Philadelphia, for ten cents per num
ber, and one dollar per year.
TllEKE is law and penalty for al
most every social offense if one
will but bring any given case to an
issue. Kare indeed is it that the
proprietress of a disorderly house
is sentenced to imprisonment, yet
such a person has been so sen
tenced in New York as the first
fruits of Dr. Parkhurst's intrepid
crusade. And not only his one
woman, the subject of the sensa
tional trial, received a nine months'
sentence, but a second woman
similarly employed, will go to
prison for a year. So the machin
ery of modern society, as designed
for the regulation of public morals,
seems rather in disuse than to have
been abandoned. Inter Ocean.
U.N'fLK Sam shipped to Kurope
this year l,4f)4,(X)() barrels at apples.
The new arrangement Jor direct
shipment of oranges from Florida
the coming year will give Euro
peans a still better chance to enjoy
our lucious fruit. The large in
creased demand of the foreign
markets and the better arrange
ments for shipment will cause the
multiplication of orchards, especial
ly those for apples and oranges.
AsTKOXOMERs have observed
eight tails to the new comet. It is
a little funny, but as the democratic
candidates for the Prtsidency in
crease the comet keeps tally with
its tails Cleveland, Hill, Gorman,
Carlisle, Hoies, Campbell, Palmer
and Gray just eight. Whether the
tails will come together with a flap
when Tammany reaches Chicago,
astronomers and other people will
note with interest. Inter Ocean.
Dk. Pakkiii'KST goes right along
throwing hot shot in New York. In
an address on Tuesday evening to
young men he said: "If I had a
thousand young men who would
take to this work with earnestness
and think that the city did not be
long to the police, but to them, I
would take my oath to whip Tam
many every November until Tam
many became nothing but a stink
ing memory".
Uncle Sam has lost and Mexico
gained a strip of ground averaging
a mile in width across the south
western border. It came from an
error in a survey and was not de
tected until after the treaty had
closed the way for making a cor
rection. It is arid land and is not
likely to be of any large value until
the climate changes or water is
poured upon it by artificial means.
A fakticulak-ly fine counterfeit
was detecteil at the sub-treasury
yesterday. It was the production
of a pen and ink artist, who did his
work so well that the bill passed
through one of the city banks with
out detection. The counterfeit is of
a $T0 greenback of the series of 180.
New York Commercial.
When the renublie:m f ti,
house refuse to vote, and thus break
tne quorum, they are denounced bj
the democrats. Hut what is th
matter with that 130 di-innrrnt ! ma
jority'f It can't keep a quorum of
us own.
SKck'ETAKY TKACT wants to name
the next new cruiser Alabama, but
the name is objected to by some ot
the democrats in congress. They
do nos seem to know that the war
is over.
ANOTHER W1EE BEATER.
ohn Zetka Amuses Himself by
Beating His Wife.
LITEM TIMES WITH THE POLICE.
Jake Coff man Starts Out to See the
Town and Meets With a Serious
Accident The Sewing Ma
chine Man Gets Ten
Years.
The police were called over into
Hohemian town this afternoon to
quiet a family row. Marshal Fry
went over and John Zetka was en
gaged in paralyzing his wife a la
Sullivan. He had hi r down in the
corner of the house chastizing her
with his list. During the melee the
woman had succeeded in blacking
one of his eyes. Zetka was brought
down town and placed in the cooler
to sober up. He will have his hear
ing Monday morning.
Got Two Years.
Word comes from Seward that C
L. Wilsey, the festive sewing ma
chine agent, who was arrested on
the charge of bigamy plead guilty
to the charge and and was sen
tenced to two years in the penitenti
ary at hard labor.
Yesterday afternoon Jake ColT
man hired a horie and buggy lrom
C. W. Holmes to go out in the coun
try to see his wife. He returned
and about 11 o'clock he was pretty
drunk. Officers Fit.patrick and
lilack attempted to arrest him when
Al Durris jumped in and said that
the ollicers should not arrest him
as he would take care of him. The
officers had a tussle but failed to
get their man.
Coffman started off in his buggy
out Lincoln Avenue aud iu some
way caught his toot iu the front
wheel of the buggy winding him
around the axel of the buggy. Hur
ris was either with him at the time
or found him aud instead of trying
to extract him from his perilous po
sition went off and left him aud also
left the horse hitched to the buggy.
In the meantime some body went
to C. W. Holmes' house got him out
of bed and told him he had better
go and get his horse aud buggy,
which he supposed was in the barn,
out on Lincoln avenue.
During all this time Coffman was
lying in the mud under the buggy
suffering intense pain, having his
ankle broken and his leg severly
bruised.
This morning warrants were
sworn out aganst Jake Coffman for
being drunk and discharging fire
arms an the street and also for Al
Hurris and Geo. Hillings for refus
ing to help arrest him when called
upon by the officers.
It is understood that Coffman will
have a warrant sworn out against
Hurris as soon as he is able to be
out.
Coffman was taken t3 the doctor's
office aud had his ankle dressed,
when he was taken to the Cottage
house where he is resting as easy
as could be expected.
Geo. Billings plead guilty to the
charge and was fined $3 and costs
and Durris was lodged in Jail.
FARM LEGISLATION.
Democratic and alliance orators
and papers do not call attention to
some of the republican legislation
which has proven beneficial to the
farmer. Here are some of the things
they omit when discussing and curs
ing the republican party:
The Hoinstead act, secured by re
publicans over democratic votes and
vetoes, giving to the settlers of the
west and northwest over 100,000,000
farms and i:C,0M),000 acres.
The agricultural colleges and sta
tions, including 5'2 farm schools and
colleges, 54 agricultural experiment
stations, and 27 farmer's institute.
The national cabincnt department
of agriculture, devoted to the inter
ests of American farmers both at
home and abroad.
The home markets for diversified
and profitable agricultuie provided
by protested manufactures in every
city of the Union; an increase of
factory families and farm-product
consumers amounting to over 1,000,
000 since 180.
The foreign market for farm pro
ducts, secured by republican recip-
rocityjand government meat inspec
tion, in five Kuropean'states and in
most of the states and islands of
Latin America.
The National Interstate Commerce
act regulating railways; for the pre
vention of railway discrimination
and combination, and securing of
fair transportation rates ami pnvi
leges.
The republican anti trust law,
which iu one jear has caused the
dissolution of the whisky and oil
trusts, and is likely to lead to the
suppression of the twine and sugar
trusts.
The oleomargarine legislation
the proposed lard, pure food and
anti-option bills, for the protec
tion of fann products against fraud
ulent competition and speculation.
The increase of national circula
tion from f 1:55,400.0(10, or fll'i per
capita, in 1H00, to $ I. (SiK 1,500,000, or
$27.74 per capita, iu l'tl; and the ac-
companvmgdeerese of interest rate
from one-half to three fourth:-.
1 ne enlargement of the nee im
port list from IS per cent in 1S.77 to
Si per cent iu lv.tl 2, and the saving
of $100,000,000 in unnecessary reve
nue taxes on sugar, colfee, tea, mo
lasses and binder twine.
The almo.-t treblingof theexports
of bread stuffs, under the McKinley
tariff, during the year just closed,
and a general decline in the cost of
all manufactured necessaries.
The decrease of Canadian imports
Ofjfarin products; the est jbli.-hinent
of sugar beet, flax ami hemp culture
and manufacture; the encourage
ment of irrigation and timber cul
ture, aii( the development of water
ways for the cheapening of trans
portation. TuEkK is not a democrat in Cas
county who can give nn intelligent
reason why his party iu congress
does not repeal what all democrats
call "the McKinley robber tarilT."
Gentlemen either repeal the tariff
laws or like men shut up and cease
talking tariff reform. In other
words "shoot or drop the gun".
Martin Propst, an honest old
farmer and resident of this county
has returned from the Miner Insti
tute at Ashland complctly cured.
ii
Tom Collins was arrested last
night for being drunk and disorder
ly and this morning Jude Ar her
fined him !?o aud costs. He now
languishes in the jail.
tonally Indicate a disorder of the Kidneys,
and prompt measures should be taken to
prevent serious trouble.
REMEMBER in their Inclplency,
Which If neglected, may become dangerood.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER S22 KIDNEY BALM
U what yon need . It will cure IJver DlHor
dura. Kidney Weaknnn, Ilright's DLnearte
and Diabetes. Price 1 per bottle. Send
2-cent stamp for book of hintH, how to live
and cure these Ulntreselng complaints.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Drs.BET.
S&BETTS
PHYSICIANS, SUUS and SPECIALISTS,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Offioe hoars from 9 a. m. to 8 d. m. Kumlm
from 11) a. m. to 1 p. m.
RtttciRlists In Oironif. Narvotu. fikin .ml ninvt
Diseases.
tVCoDsnltatinn at office or br mail frM.
Medicines sent by mail or exoreas. Recnrnls
packed,, free from observation. Guarantees to
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The moet widely and favorably known iiwlnl.
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remarkable skill and nniversal success in the
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tn the f nil confidence of the alllicted everywhere.
They guarantee:
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CDRK for the
awful eflscta of early vice and the numerous evils !
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NERVOUS DEBIT.ITV AND BEXTTAT. TITS.
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HYDR0CELE AND VARICOCELE neraia.
nontly and successfully cured in every ease.
SYPHILIS. (lONORHHlKA. GLEET. Hiwrma.
torrhcea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
Night bmuMions, Decayed Faculties, Female
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ting, canstie or dilatation. Cure effected at
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TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
A Slim Hiiro The 8w,nl effeeta of early
wenkness, deetroyinir both mind and body, with
all it dreaded ills, permanently cared.
Rpo Rofts Address those who have impnr.
VI 9. UGMO 1 themselves by iniprcmr in
dulgence and solitary haliite. which rnin both
mind and body, unfitting them for bosineee,
study or marriage.
MAllltlKD M EN, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly
ntmsieu.
Irlend t cents jxietage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervotw and Delicate Disease.
Thousand enred. tT"A friendly letter or call
may Have yoo future sutterina and shame, ami
mid golden years to life. No letter answered
unleee accompanied by 4 route in stamps.
Addrefs, cr call on
DRS. BETTS & BETTS.
I 10 Sotuh 14th St
N. Cor 1 4th and Douglas Sts
OMAHA, - NEBRASKA
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JEM A TRIAL.
m
A Perfeet Success. vn
The Rev. A. Antolne of Refugio, Tex., writes :
As far as I am able to Judge, I think Pastor
Koenig'i Nerve Tonio is a perfect suooess for
any one who has suffered from a most painful
BervotisneuB as I diiL I tool like tuvseU aain
after taking the Touio.
Dknvkb, Col., November, 89.
About five years ago I was taken by fits one
nlMht for the nxsttime; sinoe then they cam.
oltenvr for three yuars. Kolug poor 1 bad to
work for a living, and on account of the dlseam
nobody wanted nte to work for tiiera. Had given
up aUnoBt all hope to ever get any relief, but
since I took Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio, nave
bad only a slight attack within one month, and
bone since. MIS NIB LOVUUKAN.
Calif St.
Mr. J. B. Goerin, of Is Vegas, New Mexico,
writes: People are surprised lure of the t fleet
Of Pastor Kuenia ' Narva 'liiato on my brother.
FREE
A Valuable Hook an Werfm
insearas sent rrae to an;sdtrv
and poor patients can aim obtaw
Uils medicine free of chart.
Tli t. vwrnedv hu been nranmd bvthft ltavwflrt
Pw tor Koeuig, of Port Wnvno, ind. sinoe ltfl& (it
Isnow prepared under hU direction br tha
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
SoUtirruswi'M rr Bottle, GfurtS
J.;rrA-'r.'' .vt;fciW
CANCER
Pnbjw ts need fear bo tonirar from tbkt Ring of
fl'errort. for br a Burnt wonderful dlftflnverr In
nu'clicuio, cuncer on nr prt of the body can be
pei-miinrully cured without the uaa of
the knlle.
Mils II. 1). Coi.nr, 2W7 Indiana Ave., Chlooiro,
Sayn: " Wiift cured of oanc'r of the broaH In six
weeks by your method ft trentment." hend for
truttUM. lr. 11, C Dule, OOj 34lh bU, Chicago.
PURE RYE.
l.ts became a household word because of
its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth
taste and delicious bouquet. It is good for
weak lungs and a stimulant for impaired
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does not rasp or scald the throat and
stomach, no.- raur,e nausea, dizziness ant"
heaJacl... Vju nay kndw it by the abov,.
qu.iiiiiej r:ut t!.3 proprietary bottles in
which it h served. Call for "Cream Pure
A'ye" and take no other. For sale at all
first-class drinking places and drug stores.
13 DALLRMAND & CO., Chicago
For Sale by JOS. J. McVKY.
CUiOKLY, THOROUGHLY, FORCVM CORED
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moved. Nerve force,
will, energy, brainpower,
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restored by this treat
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rued and strenKlbeneL
Victims of ahnaes and
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thMt miwIlfULl vl.iniw.iul
i 'islness honor still exlutt here (to hnnd In hand.
Write for our Hook with explanations proofs,
u.allcd sealed Tree. Over U.OOO rererences.
niS KSSI5AL CO. , BPFTALO, . ?.
baby onnniflorp
UH HULtJ
We make a -erlalty of maitufanurliifr
juvoy larnaws exclusively iui
the Betall trade to sell direct
private parties. 4'arrlavea
Delivered Pre mt ehanre to
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IV . North Ate., talca lik
f fl From IK
Ct0U w toasibs.
ror iiiuii.ii uj
tiarmlPH berbnlrN
remedies that dn not In-t l
Jure the health or interfere with one's business or
plfumre. It builds up and lmproM-s the Kfneral
hf alth.i'h'arHt he nk In HndbesiitUu st he complexion.
No wrlnkli-K or IlklihiniKS follow this treatment.
Kndorw-d by physii-ians and li adinu society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
llM-mltM. So Starting. Bnr1 onU tn MUTip.forprtlriilvilo
OR. O.W. I. S.'.VDEfl. miCHR STsEMEL CHICltO. IU.
wilir:;?S AK9 PR'.ViAV'j
iint1llleproloiiKi;)ovi'-. ' -.-d
Iveurs by a nilii,fl o'4 w. . -
are. Can or i.Th e
case fully and tret a trlnl tremnu' '
of a regular speul.ihntot inuiir i:u. ' xt,"' 1 -Address
THE DIEFFIN8ACH EV :::''. rtsv.
138 WH, Street, MIUVAv..--, WIS.
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