Nebraska Newspapers

    < 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 8ATUBDAY. JANUARY 21 , 1801) ) .
FATHER CLARK ON EXPANSION
Explains What the Attitude of Christian
Endeavorers Should Be ,
QUESTION ONE OF AIDING DOWNTRODDEN
IKNIIC Mlioiilil HP Hlinply How . Xt-w
CliiirK < - In Went ItiillvN mid .South
S -a Cnn Ho Mnu > nn Inili
pendent , ChrlnfInn 1'oonle.
nOSTON , Jon. 20. President F. K. Clark ,
D. I ) , , of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor has undertaken to set before En-
deavorers certain principles to be considered
In determining the attitude of the members
of the society as to Imperialism or national
expansion President Clark says : "The
great questions Involved are not whether
expansion will Increase our exports or Im
port * , not whether It will Involve n great
standing army and a vast navy , not whether
It will Increase our national prestige and
Importance , not whether It will Involve a
strict or a liberal Interpretation of the con
stitution , not whether it will Involve the
shelving of the Monroe doctrine , but whether
or not Imperialism will enable America bet
ter to perform Its mission among the great
nations ot the world ns a civilizing , uplifting
and Christianizing force. "
In enlarging upon the matter President
Clark continues : "On this subject there Is
room for decided dlderences of opinion. We
should not bo led on by dazzling visions of
national greatness which certain Imperialists
would dangle before our eyes , nor should
wo be scared out of our duty by the timid
fears of some who dare not attempt great
things for God and humanity. The events
of the last eight months have given America
a special mission to the Cubans , the Porto
Illcans and the Filipinos. And now the
question Is , how can wo best perform It ?
Wo cannot If wo would place ourselves back
where wo were a year ago. The boom of
Dowoy's guns In Manila and of Sampson's
nt Santiago will never cease to echo. Wo
ewe a peculiar duty to at least 12,000,000
people who a year ago were not under our
particular sphere of Influence.
"Can wo most quickly elevate these people
and bring them Into the front rank of the
civilized Christian races by annexing them
or converting their lands Into colonies or
can It beat be done by fostering them and
protecting them for a little while , until they
are able to go alone as free and Independent ?
That seems to rno the great question of the
day so far as this nation Is concerned.
Importance of tinSettlement. .
"If this question Is not settled as God
would have It settled It will be a sorry day
for America. If It Is settled right It will
not only bring untold blessings to these
peoples of the West Indies and the south
eeas , but It will show that a strong nation
can Interfere with the affairs of another
nation oven to the point ot war , not for its
own glory and aggrandizement , but for the
elevation and advancement of a weak and
down-trodden people.
"If this , America's avowed purpose , proves
to be Its real purpose It will be a prouder
thing than ever to be called an American.
If It should prove that we have gone to war
and are exploiting these1 people simply for
our own commercial advantages , with little
thought ot their Intercuts , or advancement ,
wo should become as we deserve to become , a
hissing byword among the nations. "
RATES ON PORTO RICAN COINS
Sixty Cciiln of UiiUeil Stntcn Money
IK Good for One I > orto Hleiin
Silver Piece.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The prcsldeat
today Issued the following order , fixing the
rates between United States and Porto RIcan
coins :
EXECUTIVE MANSION. Jnn. 20. U Is
hereby ordered that on and after February
1 , 1899. and until otherwise provided , all
customs , taxee , public and pcital dues In the
Island of Porto nice shall be paid In United
Btntea money , or In foreign gold coins , such
na the Spanish nlphonslnos ( ccciten ) and the
French louls , which will bo accepted In pay
ment of such customs , taxes , public aud
postal dues nt the following rates :
Alphonslnos (25-pest'ta ( ' piece ) , | 4.82.
Louis (20-franc ( piece ) , J3.86.
H is further ordered that on and after
February 1. 1899 , and until further provided
the following Porto Itlcan or Spanish silver
coins now In circulation In the Island of
Porto nice shall bo received for customs ,
taxes , public and postal dues' at the follow
ing Ilxod rates In United States money :
The peao , 60 cents. /
The mcdlo peso , 30 cents.
The peseta , 12 cents.
The real. C cents.
The medlo real. 3 cents.
H la further ordered and directed that out
of 'tho Porto HIcDci coins eo received a con
' venient supply shall bo retained -ana carried
' for cxchango for United Slates money at the
rate ihcrelnboforo enumerated , namely , CO
cents United States money for one Porto
Itlcnn silver piece.
It Is further ordered that all existing con
tracts for the payment of money In the cur
rency of Porto Hlco may be discharged and
paid In that money , In accordance with the
contracts cr In United States money at the
relative vnluo set forth In 'the above table ,
namely , $100 United States currency for
ICfi 2-3 Porto RIcan pesos. Bronze and cop
per coins now current In the Island of
Porto Ulco will bo received at their face
value for fractional- parts of u dollar In a
single payment to an amount not exceeding
12 cents ( one peseta ) .
WILLIAM' ' M'KINLEY.
LA1IOHF.IIN I'Otlll IVl'O HAWAII.
oii of Aiitl-Ciuitrnet I.ulior
Intv to UlnnilH StroiiKly UrK 'il.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The extension of
the antl-contraot labor laws to Hawaii Is
etrongly urged In a report made today by
the house committee on labor. It saye
thousands of contract laborers , mainly Japa
nese , have been taken Into the Islands nlnco
the raising of the United States flag over
them. On the day following the recelp
of the news ot annexation 2,875 Japanese
laborers were admitted. On November I
applications wore made to admit 6,933 Japa
nese laborers , 3,408 ot whom ere to b
Has It Puzzled
To Find
* t A Food
* Easy to
$ TRY Digest ?
Grape-Nuts
A DISH FOIl DYSPEPTICS.
Persons suffering from stomach trouble !
find It hard to eocuro a food of eaey as
GlmllatUm that contains enough nourish
ment. A number who have been sufterlni
from serious forms of stomach troubles bav
Ile4 Orapo-Nuts , the pre-dlgested food
ami obtained a food rich In nourlshmen
and easily digested. Koo < i experts ea ;
there li as much nourishment irr one poum
of Grape-Nuts as ten of meat.
It U food for athletes , brain worker
and Invalids. Made by the Postum Cerea
Co. . Ilattlo Creek , IMcli.
sell.
brought In during the present quarter ot
1809.
1809.Tho report adds : "If the extension of our
anti-contract labor laws Is not ipeedlly
made approximately 10,000 contract laborers
will get Into the annexed Islands before our
aws arc extended over them. "
I'rltnfc 1'ciinlnu Ic l lntlon.
WASHINOTON , Jan. 20. This was the
first night session for private pension legis
lation. There was no obstruction and bills
were passed with great dispatch , In all ,
exactly fifty , most ot them senate bills , were
passed. No prominent people were bcneflcl-
arlcs. At 10:30 : the house adjourned until
Monday.
OFFICERS OFLABOR UNION
_ _
AV. II. Hell In Klcotoil to the Prml-
< lfiioy After ( lultc n Mvclr
Content.
The meeting of Central Labor union last
evening In Labor temple was the largest
In point of attendance that has been held
during the year. H was the time ap
pointed for the semi-annual election ot
officers and nearly every local union be
longing to the organization sent Its full
quota of delegates to cast votes In the con
test over the selection of a man to fill the
president's chair. '
A stubborn fight for the office of presi
dent was anticipated. W. H. Bell , the In
cumbent of the position for several terms ,
was a candidate for re-election. He was
upportcd by nearly nil the older members
f the organization , but most of the delo-
, atcs recently admitted favored Morris P.
Ilnchey ot the Horse Shoers' union and the
trcngth of the opposition was an unknown
tiantlty. When It came to the test , the
ount showed that W. H. Bell waa elected
jy a majority of ten votes.
The meeting was called to order at 8
'clock. ' The first business was the admls-
lon of delegates. The following , their
rcdentlals having been duly approved , were
bllgated : Omaha Musical association , B.
C. Bell , A. H. Schroedcr , F. W. Lessentlne ;
Slectrlcal Workers' union , J. C. Uumbolt ,
I. J. Curran , H. G.Ueapy ; Plumbers' union ,
1. Melroff , W. O. Hlggtns , W. O. Shrum ;
Retail Clerks' association of South Omaha ,
hll F. McElvoy , Frank Wyth , B. P. Dlents-
) ler ; Cooks' union , W. H. Busby , Thomas
irennau , John Anderson ; Beef Butchers' un-
on , S. Vail , vice J. W. Howard ; Tallow
Trimmers' union , John Starek , Herman Zip-
lek , Frank Klsner.
The report of the committee on Issuing
ho annual labor directory was then pre-
ented. Details were given regarding the
bids received for its publication and the un-
on was asked to accept the report. This
vas done and the bid of F. A. Kennedy for
getting out the'publlcatlon was accepted.
After the presenting of reports of the
arlous special committees the election of
officers was held. It resulted as follows :
President , W. H. Bell ; vice president , S.
Vail ; recording secretary , C. E. Sparks ;
financial .secretary , P. T. Powers ; treasurer ,
3. E. Watson ; trustees , A. McDermott , Wll-
lam Obllngcr , Charles S. Moore ; sergeant-
at-arms , A. 0. Shnim.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
John L. Sullivan , 'bigger ' , heartier and
icalthlcr than ever in his life , dropped into
3mum ! yesterday aftern'con ' and chatted and
talked over old times with his friends in this
city. His stay was limited , for his show ,
which gave a performance at Council Bluffs
ast night , arrived late and went out shortly
after the close ot the performance. From
Ihls city the show goes to Kansas City and
from there works westward to the coast.
'I am bigger than I ever was in my life ;
I weigh 297 pounds and when I reach 300 I
propose to challenge any man in. the world
if that poundage , " was John L.'s jocose re
joinder to the Inquiries of hie friends re-
sardlns his well being.
Tom Foley , Patsy Fallen , Eugene Carter ,
the bllllardlst , and his manager , T. H. White ,
together with a couple of newspaper men ,
made up the party that greeted the pugilist
and spent a couple cf hours In talking over
: ho old times and old-time sporting com
rades.
At the opening of the session of the su
iremo court at Lincoln last Tuesday O. P.
M. Brown of Washington , D. C. , was admit
ted to practice In the courts of this state.
Mr. Brown Is a Nebraska boy , but has re
sided In Washlngtco for several years and
received his legal education In the George
town and National universities of that city.
Ho was the youngest man la his graduating
class and attained 'the rank of second In a
class of eighty-six men at the close of the
three years' course. After being admitted
to the bar ot the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia ho decided to locate In
Omaha. Ills father. Hen. H. C. Brown , was
formerly prominent in the politics of Saunders -
ders county , but removed to Washington
several years ago to accept a government
position.
1'vrnnnal
W. B. Herrlck ot Chicago Is at the Her
Grand.
G. E. Tomllnson pf Kansas City Is at the
Her Grand.
Ray Nye and wife of Fremont are at the
Her Grand for a few days.
Jacob Schneffer of Chicago Is the gueat of
Clerk Schaeffer of the Her Grand.
Italph Brcckcnrldge and Charles J. Greene
are both in St. Louis on legal business.
Judge Slabaugh visits the Reform school
at Kearney today to see the workings of the
Institution.
General Secretary Fred F. Willis of the
Young Men's Christian association is In Chi
cago. He will return Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. Ben S. Baker Intend start
ing on their trip to California Sunday. They
will return In time for the February term of
the district court.
J. B. Grant of Denver Is in the olty , the
gust of Guy C. Barton. Mr. Grant Is heavily
Interested In smelters In Colorado and also
has n largo interest in the Omaha-Gran !
smelter here.
Nebraskans at the hotels : A. C. Anderson
and wife , Columbus ; I. R. Alton , Grand
Island ; Charles W. Wlnshlp , Fremont ; II
B. Suing. Harllngton ; Mrs. D. Peterson
Wahoo ; B. P. Hummel , Norfolk ; E. M. Col
lins , Fremont ; II. Rice , WHsonvllle ; Fred
Echtenkamp , Arlington.
At the Klondike J. Clark. Tlldcn ; H
Hlrscb , San Francisco ; II. & E. Morgart
Snyder. Colo. : C. M. Seerann. Elk Point , S. D. ;
A. Kid well , Fort Crook ; C. F. Lrtwell , Ran
dolph ; B. Seebold , Deadwood , S. D. ; G
Swenson , Oakland ; J. Ames , S. Blain , J. B
Thompson and E. Payne , South Bend ; S. B
Hurlocker , C. L. Schiller and C. Snyder , Te-
kamah ; L. L. and G. A. Lusk , Wayne.
At the Murray : D. O , Robinson , Denver ;
II. L. Croll , Now York ; C. T. Southward
Chicago ; Jacob Schaeffer. Chicago ; Eugene
Carter , Chicago ; Isaac Brown and wlfo
Penat , Mich. ; J. P. Draper , Marlon ; Na
Goldston , New York : Charles W. Barnes
Boston ; Guorgo R. Bailey , L. D. Paster
Hugh Gallagher , Chicago ; C. B. Drew , Bur
lington ; C. H , Chase , Jr. , Rochester ; C. G
McKenna , St. Louis ; J. M. Llngfield. St
Louis ; E. W. Beedle. Papllllon ; William
Schultz , St. Louis ; G. B. Seymour , Rapid
City ; A. M. Welch , Chicago ; C. N. Lucas
Chicago ; C. H. Peck , New York ; Miss
Roselle Dal. Olivia Bol and Lcnora Bol
Sturgls , S. D.
At the Mlllard : M. J. Hlllacd , David
City ; C. B. Tullls , Chicago ; F. S. Butte , New
York : J. B. Grant , Denver ; J. A. McLaugh
lln , Corning , la. ; J , A. Craig , Jancsvllle
B. T. Monctt , Chicago ; Ben Lesser , New
York ; W. H. Clark. St. Paul ; Thomas H
Jones , Now York ; G , Llebold , St. Louts
Henry F. Hooper. Rochester ; John PIkee
Oran-J Island ; F. Sonuensheln , West Point
F. H. Gilbert , Kearney ; F. M. Strut * . Chicago
cage ; George W. Emery. Chicago ; C. H
Maxftold. St. Louis ; B. G. Davldeon , Chicago
II. W. Rockenrr , M. Curtis , New York : D
A. Johnson , Chicago ; G. Gv Vincent , Cam
bridge ; Jacob Heasel , Joseph Blair. New
York : W , F. McNatt , St. Louis ; L. P. Con
nor , Davenport ; Sidney F. Be ch , Chicago
W. 8. Allison , Indianapolis ; R. EsUbrook
Now York ; D. H. Hume , Chicago ; H. C
Do Mutt. Dayton ; T. A. Cosgrlff , Fort Steele
Wyo. ; Charles Ottorman , Fort Steele.
DALY VOICES HIS SUSPICION
Chief Surgeon Substantiates Miles' ' Attack
on Beef Supplies.
EVEN FLIES ARE SAID TO AVOID THE MEAT
TfiNte ami Smell of the FooiliStunreiiU
flint It In Prvpnred with llornx
and Mnllcyllc Acld-Kllcct oft
Stomach Destructive.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Major W. H.
Daly chief surgeon with General Miles ,
whoso field service stretched from Tampa
o Porto Ulco , and whose report condemn-
ng the beef furnished the expeditionary
orcos created a sensation several weeks
ago , made his long-awaited appearance as
witness before the War Investigating
commission today. Surgeon Daly's report
was the strongest In language of those sub
mitted by General Miles In substantiation
f his attack on the beef supplies. Dr.
) aly has been too ill to appear heretofore.
Ie was accompanied by General Miles' own
stenographer , despite the presence of the
ommtsslon's official stenographer.
On being sworn the witness Identified the
report submitted as his own , changing Its
late , however , from September 31 to Octo-
> er 31. He was willing , he said , to stand
by his report. It was wholly voluntary and
was not called out by any request or In
obedience to any circular or letter , so far
as he remembered. He had heard nothing
of an official circular calling for reports ,
At Ponce , however , some time between
August 1 and 12 , he believed he had com
municated to General Miles some observa-
lens regarding the beef supplies at Tamp *
on shipboard. He had noticed a quarter
of beef hanging free In the sun on ship
board and he became Interested In the ex
periment of having tresh slaughtered beef
> laced under such moist climatic condl-
lens to see how long It could stand it.
Uiilnvltlngr Condition of Dccf.
"I observed , " he sold , "that the files , es
pecially the bull files , did not affect the
irepared article ; did not alight upon It , or
f they did they got away 'from ' It very
quickly. " Ho had cut off a piece of that
: > oef at Tampa and cooked It , but It neither
smelled nor tasted naturally. Later ho
helped the men corral some horses , and
subsequently he had trouble with his stomach
ach , which ho at first attributed to the
activity ot corrallng. Then toe noticed in
dications ot chemical presence that brought
back recollections of chemical stuff he had
used to preserve elk In a hunting expedi
tion In the Rocky mountains some years
before. All that day at Tampa and the
next be had an unpleasant tasto. In that
previous hunting experience ho had analyzed
the chemical preservative and tound It to
contain borax and eallcyllc add. These
were to bo used externally on the elk , but
he had rubbed It la the raw flesh and also
Injected It.
Questioned as to those Ingredients , he
said borax was not safe to be used In con
nection with food nor for ordinary medici
nal purposes , while salicylic acid , he said ,
was most nauseous , loathsome and disgustIng -
Ing , and almost always destructive ot diges
tion.
tion.Dr.
Dr. Daly said he should say the attempt
to preserve the beet by chemicals was not a
success. That had been , hie experience on
the transport Panama In the beet carried by
which ship ho was "pretty sure chemicals
were Involved. " That beef , he said , was
very toul. He thought the government beef
requirements ot the contractors were very
unreasonable. Everybody knows that beef
exposed to moisture and warmth for twenty-
tour hours "will foe very much tried. "
Recurring to the Panama toe said most ot
the beet It carried was refrigerated. They
had secured a ton ot beef and for this they
at flrit had one and a half tons of Ice , later
Increased to eleven and a halt tons ot Ice.
The beef , however , had * decidedly peculiar
dor.
H4 P eII r Odor.
"At Ponce , " he went on to say , "I .ob
served the refrigerated beef taken from the
transports. It had a peculiar odor. I ob.
served the examination ot spoiled beef on
one transport. It 'was ' done by a butcher
down in the hold. He thrust his arm In
every direction Into the iputrld meat , trying
to find a solid piece. This meat had the
same peculiar odor. "
He added that the Panama's beef oaor
warranted the report that the odor woa like
a dead man Injected with preservatives. He
also depicted the strong odors aboard the
transport Chester. General Beaver asked If
the witness did not think his examination
purely superficial and without any substan
tial knowledge.
"No. I would not like to Bay that. " wit-
Tt tTAternoon session Dr. Daly underwent -
, especially
cross-examination
wont a rather severe
pecially on the subject of the date on which
he toad reported as to his suspicions In re
gard to the beef and why he had not re
ported sooner.
Dr Daly said he had never discussed with
any officer the subject of bad beef. Instead
of commenting on such matters he had
rather attempted to allay discontent with
the meat. While at Chlckamauga he had
found meat which had appeared to have
been treated as Indicated In his report. If
the government was supplied with chemi
cally prepared beef It had been defrauded.
Dr. Daly said he thought It had not been
with' fraudulent Intent. The persons sup
plying the beef probably considered the
preparations used no more harmful than
salt He had not arrived at the conclusion
ho had until after the chemical test made
by him. Instead ot lessening his opinion
each teet made him less willing to recant
any statement he had made.
Dr. Daly was questioned closely as to the
examination of an extract of beef which ho
said ho had made and which ho said re
sulted In a disclosure of the characteristics
of borax and salyclllc acid. He said the
beef from which- the meat was taken was
perfectly clean and the fluid was transferred
to a perfectly clean glass bottle. The beef
used In making the extract was of the "re
frigerated" variety.
Much Hen oiilnK Required.
At Jacksonville ho had Inspected meat ,
which , while of good appearance , had "an
unmistakable odor. "
The cooks there said much seasoning was
required to overcome the unpalatableness of
the cooked meat.
The weather In Cuba and Porto Rico was
always warm , said Dr. Daly In answer to
another line of Interrogatory. This , how
ever , did not mean that similar means would
be required to preserve the beef there ai
all seasons ot the year. Beet decomposed
much more rapidly during the rainy season
than when the weather was merely warm
"The beard" referred to In this Investiga
tion , he said , could only grow upon meat
containing putrescent germs. Many pre
ferred to eat game slightly decomposed or
"high , " but such persons almost Invariably
drank wine or other spirits afterwards
Such spirits , the doctor said , would kll
any germs contained In the meat. It was
another question when It came to feeding
meat'to soldiers In such condition.
Dr. Paly explained the process of treatIng -
Ing beef chemically. The boraclc or saly-
clllo add , bo said , was sprinkled on the
meat tn the shape of powder and that which
would not adhere waa brushed off. The
meat waa then hung tn . cold room. This
was one means of preserving meats , but
there were other methods. The substance
placed on the surface of the meat penetrated
ts Inner tissues and there chemical changes
oak place.
Dr. D.ily has also explained the methods
I embalming human bodies. Manx persons
md methods which they claimed to bo su-
> erlor to nil others , but the common method
\as the ueo ot boraclc odd , salyclllc ncld or
; lycerlno. In making examination of beet
10 was possessed of a knowledge which led
him to look for two particular substances.
In regard to his report on the question
of meat furnished the army ho was asked
vhcther It had been forwarded from army
icadquartere to any person Interested. Ha
cpllcd that In ha ! opinion the major gen-
ral of the army was the person most
Ikely to bo Interested.
Dr. Daly was at Tampa about May 30. His
usplclons In regard to the beef , he said ,
were aroused about Juno 17. Ho reported
hla fact lu August. Dr. Daly denied that
his report stated that the beef contained
poison" and that It "destroyed the vltal-
ty ofUho soldiers. " Ho had said It was
detrimental to health.
Dr. Dalyas asked If. In his opinion , an
ofllter had performed his duty when , know-
ng the be-of supplied the army was detri
mental to health , ho had concealed the
act and had not reported for many weeks.
Dr. Daly replied that he had reported on
ho facts In a regular way and after duo
deliberation. Ho could not "howl about
t to any and every one. "
Mr. Denby , still following up this line of
nterrogatlon , asked whether ho would have
rcated a patient as a soldier of the army.
"You are on trial now , " said Mr. Dcnby ,
'on trial before the country. "
Dr. Daly protested that ho was not on
trial.
trial.Dr. . Connor questioned the -witness in re
gard to the decomposed boraclc add ro-
erred to. This .brought . out the tact that
Dr. Daly used the term In Its chemical
sense , but ho said that as a matter of fact
ho acid was really compounded with some
other element In the meat and Its nature
changed In this way. During the course ot
the afternoon Dr. Daly stated that It was a
mistake to believe that freshly-killed meat
was detrimental to health. Meat from an
animal Just slaughtered was In no way In-
urlous , ho said.
HIVEIl AM > IIAHIIOIl HIM , HEAUY.
CnrrlpN Appropriation * fur Fluent
Yviir of lliT oiitH : : Xciv CoiitvnctN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The river and
harbor bill was completed today. It carries
appropriations for the fiscal year oggregat-
ng $12,003,138 and In addition to this con
tracts are authorized aggregating ? 1G,791-
38. Other conditional appropriations , con
tingent on securing certain results , amount
: o 1770,000 , but the payments on these
would probably bo postponed beyond the en
suing year. The appropriations above , $50-
000 for harbors , Include the following :
Missouri Osage river , ? 25.000 and con
tinuing contract , $146,000.
Missouri Hlver Removal ot obstruction
above Sioux City , la. , $50,000.
Mississippi River Reservoir at head
quarters , $210,000 ; harbor at New Orleans ,
$110,000 ; harbor at Natchez and Vldalla ,
$30,000 ; 'between ' Minneapolis and St. Paul
lock and dams Nos. 1 and 2 , $150,000 , and
continuing contract , $815,579.
Mississippi Ship Island Pass , $40,000 ;
Pascagoula river , $50,000 , and continuing
contract , $267,600.
Louisiana bower Mississippi river , $70-
)00 ) , and continuing contract , $450,000.
Texas Galveston harbor , $50,000 ; ship
channel , Galveston. bay , and Buffalo bayou ,
$250,000 ; Sablne Pass , $50,000 ; Aransas Pass ,
$60,000 ; channel from Galveston bay to
Texas City , $250,000 , conditions on depth.
Arkansas Arkansas river , $100,000 ; Oua-
chlta and Black rivers , $110,000 ; upper
White river , $160,000.
The sum of $200,000 , Is allowed for sur-
voya , etc.
Two existing appropriations are repealed ,
both In Oregon , , tnamely , Yaqulna bay , $1-
000,000 , and the bajanco unexpended on the
Columbia river at Three-Mile Rapids , and
the boat rallway''frbm The Dalles Rapids to
Celllo Falls.
SAIL FOR MANILA JANUARY .10.
Philippine Cummlvxloii IN tn lie Well
Kqnlpnoil fur Work.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Two members
of the Philippine commission , President
Schumann of Cornell and Prof. Worcester
of Ann Arbor university , will leave Van
couver , B. C. , January 30 for Manila. They
will bo followed about a fortnight later by
Colonel Denby , the remaining civilian mem
ber , who is still sitting as a member of the
War Investigating commission. At Manila
the throe civilian members will be Joined
by Admiral Dewey and Major General Otis ,
who will complete the commission. Both
President Schurmann and Prof. Worcester
have had their final Interviews with the
president and have received their Instruc
tions which shall govern , them In making
their Investigations and report as to the
policy to be pursued by this government to
ward the Islands. It will bo In the early
days of March before a majority of the
members are ready to begin their work ,
which the president expects will consume
several months. Each of the 'commission
ers will have assigned to hlmeelf a clerk
especially selected > by him whom he deems
best fitted to servo In the ibranch of the
work undertaken. Mr. Schurmann has
selected for his assistant F. B. Gannett , a
student in the graduate department ot
Cornell , who has made a specialty of the
study of political science. Prof. Worcester
has left the city for Ann Arbor , where he
will select some one. and Colonel Dcnby's
son will accompany him. Major Sawyer of
the army will be designated as disbursing
officer and the offices of secretary , recorder
and asalstant secretary will be filled when
the commission assembles at Manila. Two
stenographers also will be taken.
PENSIONS FOIl WKSTKKX VKTRHANS
Survivor * of tinCJIvIl Wnr Ileniein-
In-rcil by the Covtriim < > nt.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
Issue of January 7 :
Iowa : Original John Washburn , nianch-
nrd , $6 : Daniel Lesher ( deceased ) , Odebolt ,
$6 : Hiram Aurner , Denver. $6 ; Henry
Schocnthal , Fonda , $8. Additional Silas
Chorn , Marshalltown. $5 to $12. Increase-
Nathaniel Oltchell. DCS M lncs , $20 to $23 ;
George Wilson , Florls , $12 to $14. Reissue
and Increase William Qulnn , Clarksvllle ,
$8 to $12. Original widows , etc. Sarah C.
Lesher , Odebolt , $8 ; minor of William M.
Hahn , Vlnton , $10.
South Dakota : Original Frederick Beers ,
Parkston , $6 ; Ira O. Johnson. Godwln , $8.
Increase Frederick H. Snydur , Leslie , $ C to
$8.
$8.North
North Dakota : Relbsuo and Increase
Levl J. Allred , Tower City , $6 to $10.
Colorado- Original Frank Smyth. Cripple
Creek. $10 ; Charles S. Shaw , Sallda , $6 ;
Ezra B. Ide , Fort Lupto > , $0. Increase Al
fred W. Davis , Denver , $6 to $8.
HIUVAUI ) FOIl A 1101,1) SI-JAMAN.
of Intnl. C'onirnilt * of llolmou ,
Will He .Sent to Nclionl.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Senator Gear
offered a Joint resolution In the senate today
appointing Otborn W. Delgnan of Iowa , a
cadet at the United States Naval academy ,
Delgnan was one of the Merrlmac heroes.
i'N Condition Improved.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The condition of
Colonel James A , Sexton of Chicago , com-
mander-ln-chlct of the Grand Army of the
Republic , now seriously III at the Garficld
hospital bere. waa a trifle Improved today.
ririiriil KIIKIIU OIT Duty.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. While at the
War department today , General Eagan was
not on duty nor In charge of the commissary
general's office. So far be has not secured
his counsel ,
TRADE AND THE INDUSTRIES
Volume of Payments Through the Clearing
Houses is Eitraordinary ,
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS MAKES HIGH PRICES
In Some Ilrnnclien Connuniitloii IN
ItnnnliiK lie ) end 1'roiliicliiw t'a-
luioltVcpk'n
NEW YORK , Jan. 20. II. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow :
A new year rarely opens brilliantly. Too
many traders have 'to ' wait for the demand ,
which In winter comrs slowly. The Indus
trie resist fairly well the tendency to un
limited expansion which some have to meet.
Speculation In products Is gaining but little ,
whileIn stocks an enormous volume ot bus
iness results In continually lilgher prices.
The volume of payments through clearing
houses Is extraordinary 12.7 per cent larger
thnti last ye.ir , OO.fl per cent larger than In
18D7 , nml 61.5 per cent larger than In 1S92.
Even the transactions outside of New York
show a gain ever 1892 of 41,6 per cent.
Speculation at New York , therefore' , can
not bo the main cause of gain. DIlllcuHles
between holders of material and manufac
turers continue to hltulcr In sonio Industries
and In some may prove seriously embarrass
ing , but the activity Is , on the whole , un
surpassed hitherto and the volume of traffic
Is beyond all expectations.
In some branches consumption Is running
beyond the producing capacity , but lu others
It Is hindered by doubts about the future
supplies and prices of materials.
The woolen manufacturer Is still waiting ,
with only a moderate demand for goods as
yet. The production is Jnrge and considera
bly larger than In recent years , but does not
nearly approach the capacity of the mills
Sales of wols for the last three weeks at
the three centers of the eastern market have
been 16,493,000 pounds , against 22,322,000 lust
year , .and prices of domestic llceco are lower ,
with "tho present demand running' largely
to quarter and half-blood and Australian
cross-brods , but there Is not enough change
in material or demand for goods to encourage -
ago heavy buying by manufacturers ns yet.
The cotton manufacturer has a large de
mand for goods , but raw cotton has en rapIdly -
Idly advanced that possible buyers appre
hend a , fall and there Is hesitation in the
purchases of staples.
With receipts of cotton far ahead of last
year's from the- greatest crop than ever
raised , there Is no apprehension that good
qualities may fall short before the year
closes. Much cotton remains In the fields
yet unpicked on account of bad weather and
Is deteriorating In quality. The silk manu
facturer , knowing many threats of Its Inter
ference , and disputes about duties , seemsto
bo making steady progress. ,
The iron and steel manufacture leads all
others In the volume of now business. While
the production is much the largest over
known , many of the works nre withdrawing
nil quotations or naming prohibitory prices
In order to check orders which they cannot
fill for months to come and do not want to
accept at current prices.
The number of such works Is rapidly In
creasing , as the heavy dcmaad for materials
covers many months' capacity. Bessemer
pig Is a shade higher at $10.90 , with sales
of 25,000 tons at PRtsburg , and there Is
something like a famine In Grey Forge , with
sales at $9.75 , although one sale at $9.95 In
the valley Is reported. While finished
products arc In very great demand , and es
pecially for car building and special works
nt the west , the week shows no advance In
prices excepting 60 cents per ton lu steel
rails at the cast. Those conditions favor
continuance of the extraordinary foreign
trade , which resulted In the greatest balance
In favor of this country ever known. Jan
uary , this year , Indicates a similar excess
ot exports over Imports , and while wheat
exports have Increased every month since
last August , they have be i In three weeks
15,078,077 bushels , flour Included , from both
coasts , against 11,899,052 bushels last year.
Corn exports have not been qulto up to
last year's unprecedented record , amounting
to 9,509,899 bushels , against 9,270,189 bushels
for three weeks of January last year. Al
though prices have declined about half a
cent , contest between speculators In wheat
at the west and at the east has held prices
fairly steady , with an advance of only nn
eighth for the week. Cotton fell to 6 cents ,
but afterword rose to C.12 , without satisfac
tory reason in trading , but because of ap
prehension that supplies of good quality
might tell short.
Failures for the week have been 249 In the
United States , against 374 last year , and
thirty-two In Canada , against fifty-three last
year.
IIIIADSTIIEET'S REVIEW OP
Continued Strength In Staple Valued
mid Further Advance * In Metal * .
NEW YORK , Jan. 20. Dradstreet's to
morrow will say :
The continued strength of staple values ,
accentuated by further advances this week
In iron and steel and other metals , In cotton
at the south and tn lumber at some western
points , has undoubtedly added to the con
fidence with which the outlook tor the en
suing1 year Is regarded.
That this confidence has a fair business in
fact will be gathered from the reports re
ceived from the Iron and cotton goods trades ,
the firmness In cotton goods being of con
siderable 'Interest ' in view of the depression
ruling throughout the larger part of last
year. Good trade advices from abroad , a
reduced movement nt the south and a tend
ency to pare down estimates are reflected in
the slight gain In raw cotton values this ,
week. The advance shown , however , hardly
reflects the urgency noted In the demand for
the better grades of cotton , which tills year
nre scarcer than usual owing to bad weather
during the picking season.
The Iron trade situation remains , as for
some time past , a feature of absorbing in
terest. Large as the production of pig Iron
Is , eager buyers are found apparently for
every ton offered. Most furnaces are re
ported booked ahead on orders and some ad
vances are frankly stated to bo due to the
desire of the makers to discourage orders
Incapable of fulfillment within any reasona
ble period. A strong side light upon the
strength of Iron and steel the world over Is
offered by the statement that iron in Glas
gow this week reached the highest prices
noted for ten years. Features of the domes
tic market have been gains In prices of Dea
scmer and southern pig , steel billets , wire
rods and steel rails , and In addition , copper ,
lead and tin are- all higher.
Little change la reportable tn the market
for cereals and the market for cash wheat
still reflects the commanding position held
by the United States in supplying of the
world's wheat , notwithstanding the predic
tion of the near approach of competition
from Argentina and Hussla.
There Is a perceptible Improvement In the
demand for dry goods , particularly cottm
fabrics at Now York and lloston , where late
advances are firmly held. There Is also
mere doing In dress woolens at those mar
kets. The lumber trade at most markets Is
In a satisfactory condition , The strength of
prices Is unimpaired aud advances In white
pine are reported from the west , while In
hard woids values and confidence are alike
unchanged. Advices as to the general dis
tributive trade are quite favorable.
Haw wool Is dull but steady. At the Lon
don sale prices have opened higher and the
prediction Is made that present American
stocks of wool will have to bo replaced at a
considerably higher range of values. The
cutlook In the boot end shoe trade Is re
garded as good end a fair business Is doing
at steady prices In hides and leather.
Wheat , Including flour , shipments for the
week aggregate fi , 198,671 bushels , against
5.C47.071 bushels last week , 3.72G.061 bushels
In the corresponding week of 1898 , 2,910,700
bushels In 1897 , 2,819,271 bushels In 1896 and
2,840,750 bushels lu 1895. Since July 1 this
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Soft , White Hands ,
Luxuriant Hair
Are found in the pertoct action ot tlio pores
produced by Ctmcuiu HOAP , a sure pre
ventive of pimples , blackheads , rod , rough ,
Bud oily kkln , rod , rough liamls withfilupc-
lesi nails , dry , thin , and fulliiij ; lialr , and
elmpla baby blemishes , because a sure
preventive of inflammation and clogging
ot the POKES.
Reason Iho exports of wheat oggregato 130-
231,71'J bushels , agnluil 1UIGSSG5 bushels
last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 2.02S-
191 bushels , against 3,397lt > 2 bushels last
week , 3,450,713 bushels In the week n ywir
ago , 3,620,322 bushels In 1897 , 3,1 2,305 bushels -
els In 1S9C and C9S.GOO bushels In ISM. Since
July 1 this season corn exports aggregate
02,020,190 bushels , against [ 11,031,199 bushels
during the snmo period a year nga.
Huslnrfls failures In 'tlio ' United States show
qulto a decrease from last \\cek , numbering
262 , against 304 u week ago , 32 ! ) this ueck
n year ago , 329 in 1897 , 341 In 189G and 312
In 1893.
Business failures In Canada number thirty ,
against thirty-four last \\eck , thirty-six in
this week a year ago , fifty-seven In 1S97 ,
fifty-two In 1S9C and thlrty-clgkt In 1S95.
WKKKM * C'IIAHI.\ I uousi : TOTALS.
Of llllHllll-NN TrillllMU-IIOII *
! > ANfioHiifcil llankN.
XKW Y01UC , Jan. SD.-Tho following-
tnble , compiled by Urmtatrcct'n , shows the
bank clearings nt ninety-two cities for the
week ended January 20. with tin- percentage
or incroit'o mid decrease , ns compared with
the coriOHpondliiK wok last year :
C1T1KS. Clearings. Inc. Dec.
Now York Jf,3IG,332SOo ; ' " M.I
Boston 10.4' '
' '
Chicago 12S.491'S69 as. e ,
Philadelphia , 102,142,217 31.2
St. ' Lotila 20.9
I'lttsbuTK1 24,002. 4 31r , |
linltlmorc 2I.1 ! 7,7 30.0
San Francisco 10,401,847 3.2
Cincinnati 10,151.400 12.1
Kansas City 10,0111,142 . 5.6
New Orleans 12,309,201 10.3
Minneapolis 10.31S.97I 49.0
netrnlt , 8.M3.S72 2.1.1
Cleveland 9,740,014 2.8
Loulxvillo 7,290.189 6.1
Providence 0,702,20) 11.
Milwaukee 5,220,820 3.5
St. Paul 4GV,431 17.2
Huffalo 5.1Sl,2ol 18.9
OMAHA 7,0r.2,9. 7 2 .8
Indianapolis C.COI.32S 31.3
Columbus , O K,137,400 20.2
Savannah 2,507,775 20.1
Denver 3,511.219 37.1
Hwrtford 3,371,919 3.5
Richmond 2.S07.809 8.6
Memphis 2,372,300 ' ' 36.9
Washington 2,40.1 , 1 's'iif
Peorlu 1.91S.G15 20 I
Rochester 2ir,2.50T ( ( 2:1.8 :
New Haven I.S77,7Ci 13.5
Worcester 1,05.1,812 3.4
Atlanta 1,345,720 13.2
Salt Luke City 2,507,900 41.7
Sprlnirtlelil , Mass 1.S20.CIS 14.1
Fort Worth IS. 9
Portland , Me 1,21S,45'I 11.4
Portland , Ore 1,727,491 O.S
St. Joseph 2,8X5,291 60.1
Los Angeles 1,0.14,521 5.0
Norfolk 1.TOI.2SG 21.6
Syracuse 1.255,173 17.1
DCS Molnes 1.5S5.87S 3VS
Nashville 1,117,612 13.11
Wilmington , Del S.VS.OO 13.8
Fall River 5:2,450 5.6
Scranton 1,007,802
Grand Kaplds 1,212,796 11.
Augusta , Ga G97hO ( 1.8
Lowell 830,109 4.5
Dayton , O 1,015,310 3.9
Seattle 1.271.0S4 3.1
Tacotna 791,497 4.4
Spokane ! HX.95I )
Sioux City f > 33,071 13.7
Ne > v Bedford 7.17,419 50.7 :
Knoxvllle , Tenn 491,840 G.2
Topeka 7S5,9ir > IS.6
Birmingham 541.239 10.2
Wichita 429,14.11 B.I
Blnghamton 420,100 11.
Lincoln 37S.1SO 9.5
Lexington , Ky 367,110 2S.S
Jacksonville 195,901 I.S
Kalamazoo 437.7SO 37.41
Akron 428,400 50.7
Bay City 235,199 9.3
Chattanooga .10-I.4W 16.7
liockford. Jll 251,815
Canton , O 203,000
Sprlnfjiield , O 21S.990 10.1
Fargo , N. D 247,590 41.4
Sioux Falls. S. D 114,8141 10.0 ,
Hastings , Neb n-,7c : : 40.9
Fremont Neb 115,1,19 ! 12.7
Davenport r > 54SiO 24.1
Toledo 2.0S7.403 7.4
Galveston 7,715.800 2,1.5
Houston 6,317,409 7.3
Yuungstown 303.71S
Macon 518.000
Kvansvlllo 800,781
Helena 420,170
Little Rock
Totals In U. S $1,9911,541.107 40,8
Totals outside N. Y. . C50.20S.307 ; 10.9
DOMINION OF _ CANADA.
"
Vancouver , . . , . * 018,504
Montreal , 13S2M ! > a 5.7
Toronto 8,811,333 6,5
Winnipeg' lC : i,339 15J9
Halifax 1,237,618 17.2
Hamilton 740,219 21.3
St. John , N. B. 577,149 4.7
Victoria 600,503
Totals | t 26,918,810
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison for last year. "Not Included
In totals because containing other Items
than clenrlnirs.
Coal Mliiorn Takt *
'
PITTSBURO. Jan. 20. Today's session of
the Interstate convention of coal minors mul
operators WBH taken up with a discussion
of the two scales presented yesterday. It
was decided to refer both scales back to
the Joint committee for revision and the
convention adlourned until tomorrow.
When a Japanese
girl marries , site
blackens her teeth ,
thus to a great ex
tent marring and
spoiling her beauty.
American husbnnds
would not dream of
such barbarism ,
but on the con-
itrary , want their
wives to remain
beautiful and at
tractive just as
i long as possi
ble. In fact ,
'
'every woman
owes it to herself -
self and society
to preserve her
beauty , attract-
ivencss and
amiability to the very end.
Thousands of worsen fail of this for one
great prevalent reason. While they resort
to every device to preserve their beauty of
complexion by external applications and
possibly take the best care of their general
health , they are too frequently utterly neg
lectful of their health in a special womanly
way. No woman can remain beautiful , at
tractive or amiable , who sufiers from weak
ness and iseanc of the delicate and import
ant fcminiuc organism. A woman who
suffers in this way will lose her clearness
of complexion , her eyes will become dull ,
worry and pain will mark her face with
wrinkles aud she will become nervous ,
sickly , fretful and despondent. There is a
sovereign remedy for all troubles of thin
description. It is Dr. I'icrce'H Favorite
Prescription.
" My Illness wai canned by lack of medical at
tention during childbirth. U lasted for n period
of three years , during which my suffering was
almost Indescribable,1' writes Mrs. lidith I'etty ,
of Texanna , Cherokee Nat. , lud. Tcr. "Owing
to the injuries received rupture. Internal dis
placement , etc. , I became a physical wrccl. . I
was In a constant state of pain nml nervous col-
lapse. I became so nervous I fcnrecl insanity.
My heart was affected and I had spells of palpi
tation andhmuthcrine. Was reduced in Mreuffth
and could take no hoficl food. The doctors told
inetlmt recovery was impossible without n i > ur-
gical operation. My monthly periods ceakcd en
tirely. My mother bought n bottle of Dr. IMcrce's
1'avorite Prescription. I took twel\c bottles.
Thanks loan All-wise Providence and Doctor
Picrcc'.t medicines , the symptoam have all dis-
appared. I can now do a hard day's work , cat
anything nnd everything I wish. I regard my
recovery t\t \ permanent , for it it nearly two years
lince I stopped taking Dr. Pictcs's medicines. "
Success.
is impossible \vithont nerve
energy , strong brain poucr.
SEXINE PILLS Insure this. They enable
you to think clearly ; rure
NerVnus Debility and banish all Imperfections
caused by pavt errors. Ilnve you that boundless
energy which Indicates | iet feet health'Jl.oo. Hook
frte Address
Kuhu & Co. or Economical Diug Co , ,
Omaha.
rrcMtli iiuuaand
ao < ) Only Genuine.
_ . ,1 niUbic. I DIIC i > t ,
l > ttllfiIr \ tl t l > r J'iyl ( < Mj /
. j. ir l l wltu blu
nowlhrr. Jlt/n > iita.\r _ _
( l ( uanj ( milatlrMI At DrufUu. or eofl 4a *
"llrlUf Tur l.u < llr . " ( nl lur , t ; rrlir
ilolL inOOUT u/ooi.l.li. fnj-f , , .
,
fc 4 If all Uc4l D
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to the originality nu < l
simplicity of thu combination , butnlso
to the onro anil skill with which it is
iimmifuctnrod by bdeutillo processes
known to the CAUI'OUNIA Km Svnui'
Co. only , nml wo wish to impress upon
all thu importance of pnrclutsinp tlio
true nntl original rumctly. As the
genuine Syrup of I-'ifjs is mnmifactiircd
by the CAI.IFOIINIA Fie Svnui' Co.
only , u knowledge Of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. Tiie high standing of the CAM-
Foit.NiA Fie Sviiur Co. with the medi
cal profession , and the batisfactlou
which the ( 'outline Syrup of Figs has
nJfun to millions of families , ni:2s
the name of tlio Company n guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives ,
as it acts on the kidneys , liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them , aud it does not gripe nor
nauseate , lu order to pet its beneficial
elfeuts , please romcmbcr the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
HA.\ , Till.
t riSTII.r - . villtK. N
HEALTH IS WEILTH.
DR. E , C. WEST.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT ,
I'lf. OKIGmt , ALL OIHCRS IMIIATIONS.
Is sold umlor pcs'Mvo Written CliarantOfl
by authorized nrtnla only , tu etui" WCJK ifpmory ,
lilrrlnoBS. Waki-l-ilncsi , Kiln , Hysteria , OulcK-
liens , Nlt'lit LOHHOI , Kvll UriMinB , I.auk of Cunfl-
( leiicc. Nervousness , t osltiuli1. all Drains , Youtli-
ful KrrorH , or KxcrHi.ru UH of Tob.ieco , Opium ,
or Liquor , which loartu lo MlNcry , Consumption ,
Ins inlly nml Duatli , At Hluro or l > y iniitl , flu box ;
hix for * r > ; with written Kuarantoo to
euro or refund monoy. Somplo pock-
ego , contiilnliiK ti\o days' treuttnunt. with
fun instructions , 'jneent'i. onoHainple only sold
to each person. At store or by mall.
lKiJ"Kcd Label Spe
cial Extra Strength.
Tor Imnntoncy , Loss ofl
Power , Loit Mnnhood , '
Slurllllv or IliirtenOM ) , ,
J ! n box ; sl.x for * 5. wlthf
. .Jwrltton gunrnntooP
"i -10 c-uri ) in 30 ( lavs. Alg
_ store or bv mall.
MytTrti , nllloil DriiK Co. . Sole *
Kith aud Kuruniu , Umnlin , Nell.
For Rats , Mice , , Roaches *
and
, . , - Vermin.
IT'S A KILLER.
After ratine , all vermin seek watrr and the op n ulr.
Hence thii killer U the most cleanly on earth.
For Sale by ill Druggfets. Price , 18 Cento.
HEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO , ,
00 William Street. New VorU ,
In Dirt
Proof Cans
Coffee , to be finn I
flavor u n d colorn
mint , bo k.-pt ftra
'rom dint , mid In
loted receptacles ,
nvpnsuro to air rtli-
TRADnhUMti's the aroma ,
ilrylii ) ; the rueutlul
oils , eventually so
modifying n really
iroocl article that ft
_ beurs little or no
semblunco o ( Hi ui iulual stiile.
Squirrel Coffee.
kept In nlrtlfiht cans retains all the flavoj
of the berry , and IB a perfectly pure and
Ulnform article. Of yrocerp.
KAKI.Y HKBAICFAST COFFEE CO. ,
St. I.ouln , M °
I.Ut of MlTOjinll < 111 OMAHA , NISU
Ilniullliiir "Squirrel" Coffee.
H. Abnihnmson , 1918 N. 2 h St.
II. Anderson , 21th and Burdetto Bts.
Joseph Unrtu. 2C03 So. 13th , St.
Itudolph Heal. 3Cth and Hamilton St .
A. lit own , 1IC01 Ctirnlntr St.
A. Carbon , 1518 So. 20th St.
I , . Colin , 31M Leavemvorth St.
S. DrelfuB , 20th and Farnam Sts.
B. H. aoldgruber. 21th and Grace StV
A. Ilanak. 1505 Tnrk Xvi- . < '
Helln & Co. . 2421 Cumlnc Bt.
John llempelman , H10 CumlliK Bt.
1. Htaselbere. 20th und I'leree Sts.
Howell Sf Son. 151D l > avruworth St.
L. JanUowskl , 43d and Military Avo.
E , Jepaon. 2120 Cumins fit.
Ketttlmnn & Goldman. 121 N. 10th Bt.
M. Kcttclman , ICth and JacUfon Sts.
I. KuloltofsUy , 154 So. lOlh St.
K. Marsh. Ml N. ICth St.
H M. Moikovlts. 20th and Clark Hts.
Niiwmnn Hros. . 1S02 So. 10th St.
C. Puhl , 17th and Clark Sti ) .
J. II. Trice , 2122 N 2Uh St.
A 15 rtohliuon. 1611 Ltavcnnor'h St.
Sclinnubcr & . Hnttnnn , 4302 Chicago St.
D Smith , 2702 Ho , 20th St
Svacinu Hros. . 1541 So , nth St.
O Thorson , 2S14 fihmruii Avo.
Welnstcln & Waxcnb.rsr , 2201 So. 13th It *
SOUTH OMAHA , MO.
C. E. Curtis , 2108 N Bt.
J. Horncck.
* " H °
roOXCIL IlLUFFS , IOWA ,
J. C. Akolt.
W. Fitzgerald.
John Morven.
Frank Peterson.
Fred Peterson.
McMUNNS *
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of the Drug by which Ui
Injurious effects are removed , while the val
uable medicinal properties are retained. It
possesses all the sedative , anodyne and antispasmodic -
spasmodic powers of Opium , but produces
no slckuen3 o ( the stomach , no vomiting , no
coitlvciuss , no headache. In acute nervous
disorders It Is an Invaluable remedy , and . ' *
ietommcnda.1 by the best physicians.
E.FERRETT. Agent-
U7 I'l-url St. . .Ne v VotU.
DR.
McCRCW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trctti tl ! Forint oJ
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
12 YcjritnOnuh * .
Couulu-ion Free. Bock free ,
Offlcel4th&FarnamSU
BoxiCG. CMAHA.N63 ,