1
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNIW , SEPTEMBER 26 , 1892-StX.TEEN PAGES ,
FACTORIES FOR NEBRASKA
, .President Pago's ' Address on a Subject of
General Interest ,
CANNOT ALV/AYS DEPEND ON FARM CROPS
A Dotntlot Statement of the KrvilU of the
Homo I'ntrotmcn Movement Upon
the MitnufiicliirliiK Iiuliu *
trio * of Mebrnnkn.
t Hvcry businessman , every property owner ,
In Nebraska is In-
n > nd every laboring man
loraslcd In tbo dovolopmnnt of tbo manu
facturing Interests of tbo stato. Hence tbo
homo patronage movement bas attraotcd a
good deal of Interest nnd the efforts put , forth
by the manufacturers through tholr associa
tion have boon closely watcbod. At tbo an
nual mealing of tbo association hold during
< ho past week President Page made n report
that throws much Unlit on tbo factory ques
tion. A brief summary of this report has
been published , but tn vlow of the general
interest in the subject It U hero given entire ,
ni follows !
To the Members of the Board of Ulroot-
ors of the Manufacturers and Consumers
Association of Nebraska : With the closoof
iny term of ofllco as president of this nssecl-
ntlon 1 doslru to call your attention to a few
facts connootod with the past year's work ,
und the present condition of our organiza
tion. Many of you were present at the first
meeting over hold bv tbo manufacturers of
Omaha , which look plnca on September 21 ,
In tbo Now Yortt Lllo building. Wo organ
ized for the single purpose of calling the at
tention of Iho people to tbo Importance of
encouraging the manufacturing Industries of
our state and to overcome the sootning popu-
Jar prejudice against goods of home produc
tion , livery stop tnkon by the association
has bean In the Interest of homo industries ,
and with the close ot our llrst year of exist
ence it would seem to bo eminently
proper that wo review our wotk
with the object of ascertaining If any real
progress has been mado.
Ac tlio .Mum l < n rail Ip ,
At the tune of our organization only
twenty-seven firms subscribed their nnmos
to the constitution and bylaws , nnd our first
"Corts were necessarily directed toward tbo
securing of a fair representation In our asso
ciation of the manufacturers of the title. At
jlrot wo confined our efforts In this direction
to Omaha , feeling that \\o could not hope to
induce the manufacturers ot the state to co
operate with us until wo bad demonstrated
that wo , of Otnahn , were unltoa und working
' In harmony. After the enrollment of tbo
greater number of nil thu manufactuicrs of
Omaha , wo next turned our attention to tbo
ether cities of Nebraska. The secictary
traveled over tbo greater part ot the state ,
calling upon the manufacturers , explaining
to Ibom the object and aim of our association
and enrolling us members as iininv of thorn
ns possible. Our success In securing and re
taining members Is sbown by tbo following
roll , whlcb represents tbo present condition
of tno association as regards membership :
Beatrice , 8 ; Fremont , 0 ; Hastings , 1 ; Col
umbus , 5 ; Uncolii , S ; Nebraska City , 0 ;
Norfolk. 1 ; Omaha , 130 ; O'Nuill , 1 ; Sr-ward ,
1 1 ; Blue Spriugs , 1 ; total actlvo membership ,
177. Of tbls number I bog to announce that
10.1 are paying their duos promptly. There
ore sixty-throe who ewe throe and under six
months' dues , and four who ewe for six
mouths or moro.
Oeneral Membership.
I next desire to call your attention to
i what Is teimed In our organisation the gen
eral membership , and. which embraces such
citizens as shall sign an agreement to give a
, nroforenco to goods manufactured m the
tato.
On t'obiuary 25 , for tno bonellt of con
i tumors , wo Issued ' . ' 5,000 catalogues , giving
' a list of tbo goods and commodities maim
factored in the state. The association than
i employed a largo number of people to cal
from house to house , leave n catalogue , and
where possible , induce the residents to sign
„ nti agreement to give Nebraska made goods
' tbepreference. . By this method the most o
< tno catalogues were distributed in tbo No
uraska cities , and the remainder were given
out at the exposition , except SOO or 800
which were reserved for use , as they mlgh
be required ,
Tbo success of our house to house can-
, C vass is ovldonced by the following figures ,
which show the number of lamllios In throe
Nebraska clttos that have signed an agree-
' < raentto purchase Neoraska goods , quality
nd price DeiiiKequal : Beatrice , 700 ; Omaha ,
0,000 : Ncbrasita City , CM ; total general
membership reported. 10.WH.
Our directors at Fremont , Hastings and
some other points bavo not reported Iho
number of general members. As each signa
ture represents a family and ns experience
has shown that the average family in tbo
west numbers live members , wo ore safe in
saying that 54,800 Nebraska consumers have
prcvctlcallv promised to aid In the develop
ment of Nebraska's manufacturing indus
tries.
That very many of these people bavo
lived up faithfully to their promises wo have
positive proof. Thov bavo persistently asked
and demanded that their rotall dealers sup
ply thorn with homo'mado goods. They br.vo
impressed upon the retail merchants of our
t Htato the necessity of carrying In stock
everything In their line tbut Is rondo In tbo
fltato. They have freely ad mil tea tbe excel
lence of the products of our factories and
aavo increased tbo reputation of Nebraska
tfoodt both at homo and abroad. Moro than
this , thy have boon tbo moans , by stimu
lating tbo manufacturing Industries , of fur
nishing employment for several hundred
man and women In our factories.
.Stri-iiKtli of tha Organization.
I bellnvo that I am perfectly safe IK say
ing that no commercial organization was ever
broucbt Into existence In the west thatpos-
nossod as much strength as tbo Manufactur
ers ana Consumers Association of Neorasltu.
Lot us look at this matter a little moro
closely. Taking the statistics collected from
part of our raombors n few months ago as
a basin for making an estimate , wo are sale
in na > Ing that our association employs
10,001) ) people. As our employes are heartily
In sympathy with us in tbls movement , tholr
Interests and ours being Identical , wo can
safely count upon their actlvo co-operation In
our efforts to encourage homo industries.
Tn en there U our general membership , 10 , .
Ml heads of families , who buvo signed an
agreement to work with us In our
efforts to build up the manufacturing Inter
ests of the stato. They , a * heads of faml.
lies , represent 6-1.800 puoplo. In addition ,
two-thirds , at least , of our actlvo members
and employes nro heads of families , and
thus ronoscnt3,9.0 | ! ! ! additional peoplo.
To recapitulate , wu have : Active mom' '
bors , 177 ; general members , 10.1HH ; employ ,
cs , 10,000 : total members and employes , : . ' ! ,
171 ; total number consumers represontoa
bS.7'20. I bavo not brought up tbls phase foi
the purpose of making an Idle boastbut onli
to Iniprnxa more fully upon your minds thi
enormous torcos that wo have at hand , am
hence the opuortunlty that wo bavo of conferring
forring upon all these people and the state i
lasting buni'llt ,
At to the finances of the association th
president stated that they arc now puvini
out monthly , asldu from incidental expenses
the following ;
Hofretary's salary , 1100 C
Hiunoniauhurumi typewriter. , . : u i
Olltcu rental Ml
ToUl , . . . . .iiou :
Tbe secretary is tbo only nfllcer of tb
isKocmlion drawing n salary. Tbo nssoelr
, lon has far the year ending September 1
, -ecoivod and disbursed tbo following as pe
MJOsecretary's report :
Mi'inler lilp receipts 1.1,105 (
I'roni ciitiilonuottdMirtlsInz , 1,1031
Kmm exposition , . . l.urj ,
I'rom lninKorH.advertUlnir , , . , .IK ) t
I'rom lale * . . . , 1141
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . ff.feli !
I'xnenillliirt'N per voucher * , receipted
Dili * , etc. 7,1071
Ounliim liiind , . . , . . . . , , l.tfli
Total , . , J8.8 . ' 1
III addition to tbn cash on hand thpro
duo ttio association fTtVI In membership due
rtio association also has on hand two oOlc
desks , chuirfc , typewriter , eta. * I8U U3 ; laool
cuts , utc. , fllUOj total , $ i08.75.
A 1'ulilln Mrmlng.
But to return to the actual worK of U
association. Whllo we were porfoqlluir ot
organisation and preparing our ofllolal cati
IOKUO each actlvo member constitiMod hln
uelf u committee of ouo to em.Jgo hort
, j atronttgo in every way posklolo , by talkm
OO"R SECOND SPECIAL FALL M "
Owing to the immense success attending our last popular suit sale , and the season
gradually arriving at a point when fall suits are in demand.wehave decided to hold
another special sale , wherein a little money talks , and where it buys double
found elsewhere ; that is the best suit for the least money , in Omaha. * t
* *
t
FOR MONDAY.
500 Men's ' Suits worth $20 , at $12.50.
These are exceptionally fine suits ; something to be proud of.
These are garments made for the short and stout , for the long and slim , for everybody ; and in them are extra large
sizes , from 44 to 50. They come in fine diagonals , pinheads , corkscrews , English cheviots , and the patterns are In plain
solid colors , black.blue , brown , gray , mixtures , plaids , stripes , and an endless variety of shades. They are all well
trimmed and lined with the finest Italian satin , and in short , cut to fit , sewed to wear , and dyed to hold their colors , so
you can rest assured they are first class in every respect. Their actual value is $15 , $20 and $25. Look and see if you
can match them elsewhere at the price of $12.50.
Please remember we carry in stock an all wool men's suit as low as $5 , for those desiring something cheaper.
$12.SO SUIT SALE , TOMORROW.
@ 3F * Look at them in our show windows. In variety , stock and style of garments we are not excelled by any other
.house in Omaha. We invite your inspection to three floors crowded with brand new clothing.
. . . Columbia Clothing Company ,
Corner Farn'am and Thirteenth Streets.
Successors to M ; Hellman & Co.
Cf' '
J
tt , and , I thing 1 may safely say , by practic
ing it. There was , however , a fooling that
by uuitod action wo might , also accomplish
much good and , accordingly , on Decembers ,
& public mooting was bold , at the Grand
oporu bouso In Omaha. The public interest
In home patronage was evidenced on that
occasion by tbo crowdlna of the house to its
full capacity Oi 2,000 and the turning away
of several hundred people who could not gala
admittance.
The Kxposltlon.
I now come to the most important event
of our whole year's work , namely , the ex
position bold in Omaha during last June. As
concerns this I will not outer Into details as
its unqualified success Is too well known to
every ono. Its results have been farreach-
Ing and It has eivon a stimulus to manu
facturing in Nebraska that has exceeded our
fondest hopes. As near us wo can estimate
from the receipts and the number of passes ,
issued , 20,000 people passed through the ex
position during the 'ton days that Its doors
were open to the public. In addition to
.his number 14,000 school children were
, ivon tickets of admission. Tboso pcopla
larrlod to tholr homes u better Idea of No-
> rdska made goods than they over before
losicssod. More tban that they received amore
moro enlarged idea of the slio and extant and
/aluo to tbo state of our manufacturing iu-
lustries. They wuro convinced tnat No-
iraska factories were worthy of patronaqo
nd worth encouraging.
Tlio N'ebraiku I.ubcl.
I will naxt call attention to the Nebraska
abol. it was adopted early In tbo history of
> ur organization on the representation of
members that It was Impossible for the pub
ic to Identity many lines of goods and that
t was impossible to toll whether or not they
were mudo In Nobraslta , The design us you
ire all aware 13 a diamond-shaped figure
bavin ? in the center 11 spinning wheel , which
' . supposed to signify ' 'homo mado. " This
abcl Is becoming familiar to the people and
s a positive proof that the article bearing it
s of Nebraska manufacture. Wo have
printed 00,000 and distributed 53,000 ot tboso
a bob. Several firms huvo incorporated the
abel in their trade morn , being granted that
privilege on tbo payment of a royalty to tha
association.
I would llko to urga upon all members the
moro extended use of this label. I am In-
clmua to the opinion that It might be advlsa-
bla to make the use of this label free to
every member of the association , charging
thorn only for the cost of printing.
The llomilti.
After detailing our strength in members
and sympathizers and the condition of our
finances , us well as tbo various enterprises
undertaken by the association , the question
naturally augtrosts Itself , What have been
the results of tbo efforts put forth by tbo
association t
To go Into this matter fully would con
sume too much time , but wo may call < tttou-
tion to n faw of tbo most noticeable results of
our efforts. . ,
\Vo have been enabled to largely Increase
tbo number of people at work In our fac-
tones , .lust liow many additional people
have found work It is impossible to bay ,
hut wo know that several hundred have boon
ndJoa to the payrolls of our members. From
curetul Inquiry among the manufacturers I
place tbo increase in tbe number of factory
employes at EM , which I believe you will all
agrvo is u f.onsurvatlvo estimate.
Another result is that firms that were
struggling iiloDg a year ago , iinublo to sell
their product on account of tbo popular
projudluo against goods of western manufac
ture , and that were talking about going out
of business , are now running to their full
capacity and building up industries that will
be the pride of the stato.
Another result. Is that tha report has gone
out that Nebraska is u good place for manu
facturers and that will buur fruit suooor 01
later , as manuiactuters nro always loaning
for n good place to locate.
It bus brought the manufacturers together
and has led them to tuko an Interest in c.icn
others' work , In support of this assertion 1
might mention Instances where manufuolur
era buvo taken the time and trouble to la
troduco other manufacturers to tbo trade ant
assist tho'n In getting tbolr goods introduced
It bos kept many tUoutauds of dollars it
the state tnat would otherwise have booi
sent to the far east where It would bavo beet
a total loss to Nebraska. Tbo people o
Omaha formerly bought very lankly of good :
mudo in tbo cast when tbo same kind of good
was being made In their own stato. Omabi
people are now , In addition to patroulilti !
thulr local manufacturers , buylnu freely o
the manufacturers located out through tb
state , especially such lines ai iturcb , oorea
goods , perfumes , extracts , canned goodi
paving brick , ota
This association is doing much to stlmulat
a friendly fdollng among the cities of the i
state tbqt can'oniy bo brought about by the
opening up of extensive trade relations. It
is dolmArnuch to wipe out that unwise rivalry -
that sotrBs-to build up a city by tearing down
Its nearest neighbor.
SutTKestloni for the Future.
The question going tbo rounds among our
members is , Wtiat shall wo do this coming
year to promote home patron-ape and thus
still further develop tbe manufacturing In
terests of the state ]
During the extremely not vvoathor of the
past summer we have not done much as an
association , but the time has now arrived
wbou wo must move , ind that , too , In on ef
fective manner.
I hope that every member of this associa
tion will give careful and serious thought to
the success of whatever plan or plans are
adopted by this board.
Whilonot attempting to outline a plan of
compatgn for tbo association , I will take the
liberty of calling your attention to-a few
points that to tny mind nro of especial tin
portanco. . Owners of factories must tauo
moro pains with tbolr employes. Talk with
thorn of the advantages to them personally
as well as to the state at largo to be dorivad
from'tho practice of homo patronage. Give
them all the Information you can as to what
goods are made in the stata , and have it
thoroughly understood that you are never
too busy to answer questions from your em
ployes as to where they may obtain goods of
Nebraska tnanufacturo. If you cannot In
form them on uuy point usk for the Informa
tion from tbo secretary of tbe association.
Your employes are ready and willing to as
sist you in tbo homo patronage movement ,
you if they do not it is your own
fault. Your time may bo taken
up with your Individual business ,
but it so remember it Is because
people are patronizing you. Do not bo self
ish but help other manufacturers to obtain
patronage by Interesting your employes in
the subject. I bollovo this association should
give especial attention to this matter and see
to it that its members latorost tholr employes
as far as possible.
Another subject which I bollovo should ro-
celvo your careful consideration is u state
exposition. When wo mot In this room last
spring to consider the holding of an exposi
tion some ono suggested that by hard work
we mlgbt mnke as great a feature of the Nebraska -
braska Manufacturers exposition as Sioux
City had made of her corn pulaco. The very
suggestion of such a thing at that time was
sufficient to provoke a smllo. Wo had our
exposition and wo not only surprised and
pleased tbo public but wo wore o von sur
prised ourselves at the results obtained. As
manufacturers we have all realized benefits
from the exposition. It gave us a standing
and a lepuiatlou with tbo public that wn
never had before and wo caunot afford to let
the public forgot the object lesson that wo
taught them. I have not brouabt up this
subject to urge upon you the holding of another -
other ox position as it Is a foregone conclu
sion that as long us the association continues
to exist un annual exposition will be hold , 1
wish , however , to call your attention to some
of the details. At the last exposition people
were surprised at tbo extent of our manufac
turing Industrie. ] and were especially
Interested In those exhibits In which
thoaatual ivor.c of manufacture was carried
on. At the next exposition they will expect
to see still moro , and unlois wn make a great
effort to show them much moro than we did
last time they will ba disappointed , and will
not pronounce Itsuch an unqualified success
us they did last spring.
I moan to convoy the idea that at our next
exposition wo must put forth still greater
efforts to exceed in variety and interest that
of last June in order to moot uublio oxpoota.
tlons ,
i'uvura u Springtime Kxpiisltloii ,
Last spring we thought that tb ? fall wnulc
bo the boat time for holding nn exposition ,
but 1 am Inclined to believe tbut for various
reasons wo bad better prepare for an oxpost
tion next spring. I would advise a little
earlier data tban last year , say couimenciui
the 1st of Juno , and running two woous , thus
avoiding the hot weather which usually commences
monces about the middle of the month.
My reason for favoring tbo spring rathoi
than the fall is that iioxt year every ono whi
can afford It will visit me World's fair uur
Ing the summer , and by the Uao fall arrive :
they will bavo seqn all tbe exhibits that thoj
will euro to. Again , uy holding our oxhlbl
m the fall wo will bo running In opposition ti
the state and county fatri , If ivochange th1
Uato to the fall It will be a year before xy
nan give another exhibit , und we canno
afford to wait so long a lime. If held nex
spring it will bo of great benefit to the mtinu
fucturers in their next summer's trade. Tbl
quojtloii should bo soUloa at an early date.
Another point that should receive ou
careful attention is that of
manufacturer sutjuft ) take < great pains with
his product , being it up to tbe standard of
eastern. goo'd.sHtfalot nothing go but of the
factory that is not-flrstE , cloas of its kind.
Remember that In asking people to changa
from eastern goods to tboso of hoino produc
tion tholr attention is naturally called to any
difference in quality-.that may exist. A
manufacturer who puls out goods below
standard not only hurts himself , but the
standing of every other manufacturer Is
lowered.
I would like to see members take advan
tage of every opportunity to speak a good
word for the goods of other manufacturers.
If you have a friend or customer among the
retail trade and notice that'ho aoos not
nandlo the goods produced by some other
manufacturer call his attention to the matter -
tor and speak a good word for the goods in
question. Such broad minded and uusolllsh
action costs you'nothing nud promotes the
object of the association.
lutronno of the Homo 1'rots I'rolltiiblo.
I would also urge upon every member the
importance of being present at all associa
tion meetings. Nothing will kill an associa
tion so quickly 'as nouattondanco at the
regular meetings. Again when wo are ex
horting tbe public to patronize homo indus
tries , it does not apeak very well for our
sincerity It wo do not take Interest
enough In the subject to attend the meetings
ot tbo homo patronage asssooiatlon.
The only members that I buvo heard
make any complaint about a lack of bonoflt
derived from this association huvo boon
members who stay away from meetings and
neglect to do their purt ( n thu homo patron
age movement ,
I would also call your attention to the Im
portance of oucouraglng tbo press of the
state In Its efforts , to educate tbo people of
the state In homo patronage. The newspaper
is the great educator of the people , nnd with
out theco-oporatlon of tbo press wo cannot
hope to bring tbo uooplo over entirely to our
wuy ol tulnklng. In urging the newspaper
publishers of your city to light your battles
romeuibor that they are manufacturers them
selves , ana that they cannot afford to give
away all their goods ( advertising space ) tinv
more than you can nftord to give uway your
goods. If a publisher is public-spirited
enough to give up spaoo for the bonollt of
Nebraska manufacturers wo should as indi
viduals aid him in getting something more
substantial tban thanks in return.
We nuvo reason t < 5 congratulate ourselves
on the assistance that wo have received from
the wide-awake citizens of Nebraska , who
huvo lateen no little pain * to uld us in our
work of increasing the manufacturing In
terests of tbo stato.
The rapia growth of the cities of Nebraska
bus carried mr.ny of them beyond that point
whole they can gaju tbolr sunport entirely
from tbo countrytiwle. People who hove
not realized this lucti sometimes express nur-
prUe tbut the ldrCe > farm crops do not pro
duce a boom In 'tUd'husmoss of tbo largest
cities of Iho state1 , ? , *
Tha foot is thaVflyiVeral of our largo cities
uro too largo to dopantl upon tne farmers en
tirely und they rnubtjhavo manufacturing In
dustrie * to support tboir surplus population.
This Idea has boe'ii'tnlnhij : ground rapidly of
late ana I boar mdh 6f all classes saving ,
"Wo must have iporp factories. " The ques
tion U tiow to obuuiijtboso factories ,
The members of this association who are
manufacturer aadithus ablo'to take a prac
tical vluw of th'j Jnolory question aftirm that
the best way to build up manufacturing In-
duslrtes Is to croato/ market for tbo product ,
If me people of tbo state will furnish the
market the question of Increasing
the manufacturing Industries will solve
itself. If the cltlzfcnil jof thn state will call for
and Insist upon beme'isupplleil withNobrasua
made goods Iho factories to make these goods
will double tholr capacity and the number of
tbolr employes every 8jx months , if nuces-
sary , to ueeo up with thn demand.
Tnatour plan is practical , I claim , has
been amply proven by the oxpeiloncoof the
past few months , during which tune the
people who followed our advice have in
creased tbo demand for borne made goods tc
an extent that has already led to a lur o gain
in tha number of factory employes. I would
ask every cUUon who wishes to see work for
tbe laboring man plenty , moro monov
in general circulation , tbo retail
trade active , houses In demand , building -
ing operations uclvo | nud volncs on
real estate firm , to unite with us in our
efforts to bring about what it so much do
slrod bv bll , namely , the development of No
braska's ' manufacturing rosourcrs.
I wish to extend the tbauks of this assoola
tion to thojo retail merchants who have ron
Uorod us such valuable as1- " fee by bring
Ing Nebraska madn - the front am
pushing tbolr' ' Solltistothi
HOME AiMjPPS&jfcilHis l-
INDUSTRIES
By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following1 Nebraska Factories. If you
cannot find what you want , communicate with the mannfacturera as
to what dealers handle their goods.
AWNING8.
OMAHA TJSNT AND
AWNING Co
Finns , hummocks , ollanil
rnbberolollilnir. fcomlfor
Cstaloguo. 1111 Karnum
BREWERS.
FllEDKKUa BllKW- OMAHA BIIEWINO.
INO CO. ASSOCIATION.
Onrbattlod cnbliiot boor Gurnntooil to oqunl out-
dellvoroil to any part > ldo brandi Vlonni
of the oily. Kxport battlail be/ ,
1UOI Jackson Street. clollrarod to fumlllo ! .
BOXES.
OlIAIIA BOX FAC
TOISY.
Nulled and ( lovotallol
boxos. Capujlty 6,000
Uiijr. Knat Umnlm 'lot
1J. 1 > . O box 35)
OVERALLS. PRINTERS.
RlCKD JOII
KATZ-NUVINS Co.
INO CO. ,
Wl t UounliiJ btreot. Heo Uulldlnj
interest of every retailer In tbo state to not
only place Nebraska made goods on his
shelves but to push their sale. Hveu the
manufacturers themselves cannot bu moro
Interested In tbo increase of tbo manufac
turing industries thau tbo retail merchants.
T ho factory employe- oao of the host ous
tamers thai a totailor can have , be is paid
i ocularly and knowing thut ho will have
steady work , bo Is a liberal buyer.
I would also oall the attention of the Job-
Dors ol tbo state to the homo patronugO
movomont. Whllo this movement wus un
dertaken especially In tbo interest of the
manufacturing industries the merchants of
Nebraska have Interpreted it broadly , and
have talked oponly. tbut Nebraska Jobbers
ought to bo glvon the preference. I believe
that every Jobber in the state lias boon bono
flt od by this movement and I further bellova
that It Is to tholr Interest to encourage tbo
manufacturers in every way possible. Hand
ling the quantity of goods that they do. the
Jobbers could give a great Impetus to manu
facturing.
in concluding my ofilco I wish to thank
ovcrv member as well as the board of direc
tors for tholr cordial support nnd assistance.
To the executive committee I fool under spe
cial obligations and 1 urn free to Bay that
they uro deserving of thanks from every
member of the association for their untiring
efforts to promote the interests of Nebraska
manufacturer ) ) . Our efforts during the tnst
year have boon crowned with success and wo
hope us much for the year to come ,
Call for a pint of Cook's Extra Dry Im
perial Cnampagno If you want a delicious
coclUill mado. It's both meat and drinK.
, ia.April , 4,1811.
Dr. J. B. Moore -Doar Sirs Have boon
troubled with cutarrn In my head und foco
for three years attlraoi Ans unable to hour
had u constant ringing In my caw und lor
.
two years wis almost deaf. Have tried so v.
oral BO-callod remedies and been treated oy
und noted specialists , but
regular physicians _
foiled to got any rollof. I tried ono bottle of
Mooro's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave
Immediate relief nnd oftoutod a permanent
euro. 1 heartily recommend It to all sunor-
orsofthlsdisouio nnd will choarfully give
further Information ou being addressed
uuy nt my homo , No. 243 Swoonoy nvo. , Hurllng-
onla , Per l by.UUruBKl.U.
it. U HBIU.
t'or ale by all druegUU.
CIGARS.
SMOKK BLUE SKAL i
CIGAK.
Onmlia Mnmifncturc I
JncubJuskuIok. I
A pluy about to ba produced In Vlonnn Is
called "Among ttio AntluonunuaKi" and lias
for Its heroes tbo cxplorors , Stanley and
Do Braz/n. The action bacins wllb the tie- '
paituro of tlio oxnloior * for tbo Congo rlvor
and the play contains aovural scenes laid In
tbo hoait of Africa ,
ARE YOUSUPFERINC ?
KUOM
Female
Wc.ltncss ,
Calarrli or
\ uiieuniatssm ,
Clironlc ,
" ' Nervous or
Private
Diseases ,
IF BO , OALTU ON
Dr. Searlesft Searles
Consultation Free. .
Acknowledged to t.o the moiUuccoifnl | ioclall t In
ull rmvATB , iiioou , NEIIVUIM , SKIS AM > UUIM-
AUY DIHKAUKif ,
Oonorrlnuu In from 3 to fl ilajrj. Syplilllt ciiroil
without Muroury. All ( tnnui forllfu
bl'limUKK poruuinuntlr cured , removal com.
plcto , without c-utilua , C4UHIU or ( HUtatlon. Cunt
anuctodnt lioiiiu by ptitlont without a moment' )
"iMuWJllrUM. . ANt ) ItKCTAI , IIMKU9 curoj
without nuln or dutuntlon from tuiilnaia
UVDUUCKkK ANU VAUH'OUKUK poruiannntly
mid iucce f ullr curvd. Mrtlio'l now and uufalllnj ;
WEAK MEN
( VITAUTV WKAK ) , Madoio by too oloij nppll.
cntlon to builneM or irudri laroro mental ttrAla
orKrlefl BHXUAI * KXOK3S13S la mHdlu IIfy , or
( roui tus cITiioli of youtliful fotllei.
WKAK MICK AUK VICTIMS TO NKttVOUS I > K-
nihirvor KXtiAUsrio.v , WAITINU WKAICNKHS
1NVOI.UNTARV lOS3K.i wltli K.VIll.Y IIBUAV In
YOU.SO and MIDULK AOKI ) ; lack of Tim. vlvor.
and ilrengtb , wltli taxual oritau * luipalrod aim
wcakenenedprainalurulr lu npproachtn/old aw
AH yield raadllr to our now treatment for loin of
Tltal power. Call on or aildren with ktaiup tot
circular * , free book anil reci'lpl .
Dr. Searles & Searleslli
Neitto I'oUOlllco.
MATTRESSES. WHITE LEAD.
TUB OMAHA .MAT- CAHTKU WIHTIS
TKUfeS CO.
LEAD Co.
Mnttroiaott , feather ptl-
Ion a unit eonifortorj. Corrodorn nnd ituttors
Totrailo only , Strict ! ) pure while load
LM Hi NlLholun St. Knit Umaliu.
RUBBER GOODS. SADDLERY.
OMAHA RuiniKitCo MAUKS Bitos'
SADDLUIIY Co.
Munnfacturlnu anil Job
tiers of nil klmli of Stock aaddlei and Unlit
rubber "Klin Jlrnnd" turnout * 11 uppclnlty. HI !
coodi. 1WU Kurnnm St. Uur nor street
elllos , Preserves , Mlnoo Mmiuffccturorj of Uuton
Moat nnd Apiilo lliittor , Huap
hyrups. Mutant's 217 115 lllckury Btreot
Hun th Saruutli St.
STOVE REPAIRS. TRUNKS.
I All kludioratovOrepnlrn II. II. MAUIIOPK
| on . lianil , ( liuollno ' ' Imvullcu
rupnlrud nnd M'f'o trunks ,
BtuvJj aturud. JntuiM biiKianil niuniiluciuoj
U 11 tihen OUTS. 1 Jill St. 1IU Do unlit ! ) HI.
QUAIL BRAND
HMLJHJOODS
Parched Rolled Oats ,
UncquallCil in Flavor.
Corn Gritz ,
Sold only In 24 pound pnolcasov
Velvet Meal ,
For in u 111 us and garni.
Soli ! by nil t'lrU-Ghis Un > iBn. !
CURF
Auew ml Com plots Trout nont , conilitlnz of
Suppoiltorlai. Ointment la ( taptnloi , ulin la Hot
ana flllm a I'oiltUu Cure fur Internal , Internal
bllndor Ulaxdlnii lulling. Ulironlc , Huooutur llurj II-
Urr I'lloi. Tnl Itomojf h nuver been known to.
J ll. llpurbor ururt5 ! entlir \Vtiriuiterfroia
IliUtarrlbla illiu a wlun u wrltt'n htuxra'ita-t. ' l
uosltlvvlr Klvon vrllli U noxoi or rofnn I iliomonur If
notruredaonil lauiii for free fiamplu. ( iuuninttf *
liauedbrKulm &Co , Dru iliti , Solo A en'.J.cor.ur
10H' mid IJuuxlut tro8tj ou.Ju. Null
1)B.K.O. WKb'd KBllVKANDHIlAINTllBVP
MKNT.aipajlilo for llyWrl * . lll lnj i , tilt , NJI
rnlgltt , lluudacliu , Norvoui 1'rottratou taumJ bf
ulcohoior loliiuoo , Wukefulnuu , Mvattl lJ prei >
lua.rtultuimof tliollralii cauiUUliiimilir. uiltarr
aucur.ilojlli , I'rauutura uld A lie. JlarrouuK , lx > i <
ol 1'oHorln ullliur or , liapolunoy , l.uiieorrhoa and
all K Minl9Yiuknoio , luromntarr latiai , Uper-
uialorrUoaodUiBj ur oiror oorllon o ( tliu urln
bolf-abuiuorur luduUonca A montli't IreiituiDnt
ll.il furH.lir mill. Wovuanutujnlx boxai to ourj
Kicliorde foruboxui , with II will 0 > J wrllloa
( uarantteto rafundlf notourol Uur4iilu Ktuut
onlr by Tlittodore. V. I * li tlrtiKvlit , tola uifuutt
touthitait tornr IdtUaDU ftiruam U. Oui U