DEMOCRATIC PARI!
AGAINST
Objects to Appropriations to Make
Us Equal to Our New
Responsibilities.
Would Leave Ua tho Prey of Stronger
Nations Success of Monroe Doc
trine Deponds On Ade
quate lla-ry.
William Jennings Bryan has always
opposed n great American navy. He
went to Congrerss years ago, and If he
nccotrpllHued anything worthy of tote,
the record has failed to show it. At
that time the Democrats all over the
country were looking to him with grow
ing ndir.lrntlon because of his obstruc
tion tnctlcs. On July 0, 1892, he arose
in hi) pi ico In the House of Kenrc
nenU'.lves nud opposing a proposed
naval appropriation, said:
".Mr. Speaker, I believe In a sufficient
navy. We have this now, either In ex
istence or In construction. Wo do not
need more."
In the Snmu Ilrynii Toiluy.
Such was Mr. Ilrynu sixteen years
ago and such ho Is to-day. He has op
posed every proposed appropriation to
increase nud strengthen our navy, ns a
matter of defense and protection to our
coast line, and a preventative of war
with other nations, as a source of pride
nud prestige nnd insurance to our coun
try. The matchless-record of our navy
nt Santiago and In Manila Bay during
tho Spanish war Interests him nob Had
his ideas prevailed we would have had
no victories on tho water in that war.
Til am t Alwuya Ho Heady.
As wars between nations como sud
denly, Just as do personal conflicts be
tween men, our navy must be maintain
ed upon that basis of possible contin
gency. Our national history shows that
wars have sprung suddenly into exist
ence while wise men were proclaiming
that war could not occur. There are
many instnnces where the most unex
pected occurrences have brought us to
the very verge of battle.
Wo are not n military nation, yet wo
are n rich nation, nnd undefended
wealth Invites aggression. The very
liberty of individual speech and action
which we ns a people so prize and
guard, renders It possible that nt times
unexpected causes of friction with for
eign powers may suddenly develop.
Even at present this country Is nego
tiating arbitration treaties with n num
ber of the great powers. These treaties
have a special usefulness because In tho
event of some sudden disagreement they
render it morally incumbent upon both
nations to seek first to reach an agree
ment to arbitrate and at least secure
a breathing spnee during which the
cool Judgment of the two nntlons
involved may get the upper hand .over"
nuy momentary burst of anger. Such
treaties aro entered into with tho hope
of preventing wrong doing by others
ngalust us and also as a proof that
we have no Intention of doing wrong
ourselwu.
I'rcpnreilneaa Safest I'eace A rir anient
I'et it Is idle to assume that this
world has yet reached tho stage, or has
come within measurable dlstnnco of the
stage, when n proud nation, Jealous of
Its honor and conscious of Its great
mission it. the world, can bo content
to rely for pence upon tho forbearance
HOW COUTJ) BRYAN HELP?
His Prescriptions For Business
Shown to Be Ineffectual.
(From the Pittsburg Gazotto-Tlmes.)
We hear of worklngmcn saying
that this thuo they Intend to vote
for Mr. Bryan, because for the past
ten montlis wo have had hard times
But what good will that do? How Is
u tariff for revenue, ignoring tho pro
tection plen altogether, going to open
the shops and mills? How will the
election of Senators by direct vote
start the wheels of industry? Or
the publication of campaign contri
butions1 Or the further harassment
of the railroads? Or the reorganiza
tion or the Hour e, so that tho Speaker
may be powerless? Why open this
country now to tho markets of the
world when we have not sulllclent de
mand to consunio whut we ourselves
manufacture?
Exfift Jnwtluu IIlKlieat Ideal.
The administration of exnet Justice
by courts without fear or favor, un
moved by tho Influence of the wealthy
or by the throats of tho demagogue, Is
the highest Ideal that a government of
tho people can strive for, nnd nny
means by which a suitor, however un
popular or poor, Is deprived of enjoying
this H to bo condemned. Hon. Win. II.
a'uft, at Columbus, Ohio.
l'urty Kcqulremcnta,
As n pnrty shows Itself homogeneous,
nble to grasp tho truth with respect to
new Issues, able to discard unimportant
differences of opinion, sensitive with
respect to the successful maintenance
of government, nnd highly charged with
tho responsibility of Its obligations to
tho peoplo at large, It establishes Its
eluiin to the confidence of tho public
nnd to its contlmmnco in political
power. Hon. Win. II. Taft, at Kansas
City, Mo
of other powers as seems to be Mr.
Bryan's idea. It would be equally fool
ish upon our part to rely upon each of
them possessing at all times nnd under
ull circumstances and provocations, nn
altruistic regard for tho rights of oth
ers. Must Maintain American Treatise.
The United States can hope for a
permanent career of peace on only ouc
condition, nud that is on condition of
maintaining a first class navy despite
tho obstructive tactics of tho Democrat
ic party.
Tho government hns found It neces
si'.ry to be liberal In appropriations for
rivers, hnrbors and bays, for irrigation,
for tho construction of public buildings,
and for various other public enterprises
which redound either to tho benefit of
some spcclllc locality or to tho people
at largo. Every great power has found
It necessary to provide protection for
its commerce, its (orclgn trnde, its
ports, nnd Its people doing business or
traveling In other countries. Wo have
become a great powe This nation to
day Unci' 'ip alongside of tho live great
powers o: the world. Wo havo assum
ed responsibilities by tho recent colo
ninl expansion which wns thrust upon
us, and from which wo cannot excaic
if wc would, and ought not If wo could.
Itciiiuiiftllilllt)' nt World Power.
Wo havo obligations to Cuba, where
wo have said to the world we will pro
tect her against assault or Invasion,
against attacks upon her Independence,
Integrity of territory, of her institu
tions. Wo have Porto Klco, which can
bo defended only from the sea, ns Cuba
can bo defended only from the sea. We
havo the islands of Tutulla, Guam,
Hawaii, and the Philippines far from
the United States, all of which must
be protected from the Ben. Wo have
assumed another obligation In tho Pan
ama Canal, which perhaps is greatest
of all.
We have the longest lino of sea coast
of nny other power in the world ex
cept one 7,000 miles and in nddltlou
to that, Alaska. We havo assumed re
sponsibility for lnw and order in Pan
amn. The spades and drills nnd Bteam
shovels aro there at work and tho whole
world is taking notice, becauso they
are to niter the paths of commerce and
to change the relations of nations. The
future of the Monroe Doctrine Is In the
custody of our navy. Its peaceful rec
ognition will be the tribute which other
nations pay, not to tho doctrine, but to
our sea power.
Wo as a people do not. fully npprc
clatc the commercial Jealousies now ex
isting In Europe ngalnst us nnd which
will be accentuated by tho construction
nud completion of the Pnunma cnnnl.
Not alono our states on tho Pacific, but
tho whole Hue of ports on tho Atlnntlc
Coast, will come Into this comcptltlon,
for the ports on tho Atlnntlc const are
as near In miles to Japan, Chlnn nnd
tho Orient, by tho Panama canal, ns
jiro tho reservoirs that gather for dis
tribution abrpad, tho products of Conti
nental Europe, or London, through tho
Suez Cannl.
Commerce nnd Oitr Sen Power.
This grent future commerce cannot
bo protected by treaties alone. Wc
cannot protect our commerce nnd ex
pand our trade by mere arbitration nt
The Hague alone. We can only innln
tain commerce by having n sea power
adequate for its protection, for tho tw
curlty of our Islands, nnd to prevent :t
hostile fleet from destroying in a week
the Pannmn canal, after It has cost us
from two to three hundred mllliou dol
lars and ten years to build.
It Is therefore to tho Interest of ev
ery high-minded, public-spirited Ameri
can to endorse tho constructive policy
of tho Republican party, nnd encourage
the. establishment and maintenance of
n first-class American navy.
NON-PARTISAN LABOR PAPER.
Mino Workers' Journal, Represent
ing 350,000 Coal Minors, Befuses
Spaco to Politics.
Tho Mine Workers' Journal, ofllcinl
paper or tho 330,000 coal miners of the
country, published nt Indlnnnpolls, will
not support Bryan In the coining elec
tion. In n statement to a correspond
ent tho Mine Workers' Journal states:
"For obvious reasons we aro com
pelled to decline publication or your
well-written letter. It Is contrary to
the rules or tho Journal to nllow any
thing or a partisan jMlltlcnl nature in
Its columns. Yours would Invoke re
plies or n partlsa.li nature nnd nn nt
tack on other partisan candidates
from others who differ with you, and
the columns of the Journal would bo
filled with letters or a partisan politi
cal nature to tho exclusion of matter
that Is more Interesting nnd calculated
to do more good. Politics of a parti
san character are excluded from the
Journal for tho good of tho Journal
and peace of Its members."
Inaiilrntlon from Lincoln,
The leader or the Republican pnrty
during tho Civil War was Abraham
Lincoln. In nil tho varieties of con
troversy which It has since had to
deal, It has never lost the inspiration of
his leadership. Hon. Win. II. Taft, nt
Kansas City, Mo.
Political Notes.
Tho Republican party Is greater than
any mnn, a distinct contnibt to the
Democratic party, which has but one
leader and ho Its master. Hon. James
S. Sherman. .
It Ib announced that Mrs. Tennesseo
Olnilln Cook Is coming all the way
across the ocean for the purpose of
helping to elect Bryan. Shu Is n deter
mined woman, nnd Mr. Bryan probably
will be unable to stop her Chicago
(Tribune. "
secretary root
Republican Administration Vigorous
for Enforcement of Law.
Taft tho Logical Successor to Con
tinue Itoosevolt Policies
and Reforms.
L'llhu Root, Secretary of State,
chairman of the Republican convention
which nominated Charles ,E. Hughes
for Governor of New York, addressed
tho convention In part as follows:
3Ir. Ilnot'a Speech.
"We can turn to tho administrations
now drawing to a close, both in tho
State nnd In tho nation, nnd with con
Iklenco ask every American voter to
say whether they havo not met nil tho
great fundamental questions of good
government, whether they do not Jus
tify the belief thnt It Is best for the
country to keep In power tho party
which Is responsible for them nnd is
entitled to the credit of them. Hnve
not theso ndmiiilstratlons within the
State and within tho nation been hon
est? Have they not boon capable? Have
they not been efficient? Havo they not
set before tho peoplo of America exam
ples of pure, high-minded nnd patriotic
service in public olllco? Havo they not
raised the standard or public duty
which the young men of America have
sot Tor themselves? Hnve they not
doue us houor before tho world?"
Air, llrynit Anawcrcd,
Mr. Root took up nnd answered nt
length Urynn's question, "Shall-tho Peo
plo Rule?" including tho various or
ralgnments of the Republican pnrty and
Its leaders made by- tho Democratic can
didato In recent speeches. Among other
things ho said :
"Mr. Bryan chnrges thnt tho Repub
lican party Is responsible for tho nbuses
of corporate wealth. As well might he
chnrgo that tho man who plnnts cotton
Is responsible for the boll weevil, or
that tho mnn who plants fruit trees Is
responsible for the San Jose scale. Un
til tho millennium hns brought the
eradication of humnn selfishness and
greed, soclnl abuses will come accord
ing to the Bhlftlng conditions of the
times. Adversity and prosperity, wealth
nnd poverty hnvo each their own kinds
of abuse. Constnnt vigilance and con
stant nctlvity to meet nnd put nn end
to abuses as they arlso Is tho task of
government nud or good citizenship;
but tho work is never finished. Tho
Republlcnn pnrty has produced tho con
ditions which havo made our great pros
perity possible, and It Is dealing with
the evils which hnve been incident to
thnt prosperity with vigor and effective
ness. Upon the course to bo pursued
regarding theso evils, upon tho attltudo
and action of the government towards
trusts, railroads, and all the great cor
porations, there Is no substantial Issue
between tho two pnrtles.
Turin HvrlMlon.
"Tho Democratic party proposes thnt
they will wipe out tho protective tarlfT
and substitute a tariff for revenuo only.
I shall not discuss that proposition, but
It ought not to bo forgotten. Tho elev
en years which havo passed since the
Dlngley tariff was enncted have brought
about many changes In tho conditions
to which tho tarlfT law Is applied. Many
of these changes havo resulted from the
very prosperity which the' protection
afforded by the tariff has produced. In
tho nnturo of things, such changes must
occur nnd from time to tlmo every tar
iff must bo revised and adapted to the
now conditions. As tho period or rovls
Ion, however, Is nlwuys ono or uncer
tainty und n consequent Injury to busi
ness, revisions ought not to be made too
orten or upon slight grounds. The
Republlcnn party has not considered
thnt sulllclent grounds for thus disturb
ing business have existed heretofore.
It now considers that sufficient grounds
do now exist, nnd It has pledged Itself
Immediately after the 4th of March
next to devoto nn extraordinary session
or Congress to making such a revision
In accordance with the true principles
or protection.
"Tho last tlmo tho Democratic party
was In power the result wus the Wilson-Gorman
tnrlfT of 1803. Tho very
threat of such a proceeding at that
time stopped business, closed the mills,
threw millions of men out or employ
ment, and wns accompanied by mil
versal business depression nnd disaster
Aro we ready to repeat that experience
now, ns wo surely shnll ir we put the
Democratic party In power?
'I'lio Itnllronda,
"Tho Republlcnn pnrty believes li
the regulation of railroads. It believe
that their managers ought, to be made,
and cun bo made, to obey the law. It
believes that by an enforcement of the
law, not spasmodic and sensntlonnl, bin
steady, firm, nnd persistent, excessive
and discriminating rates can lit
stopped und it is now, nnd hns boon
No Defendnhlo Policy.
Tho difficulty with the Democratic
party and tho reason why the Ameri
can peoplo thus far hnvo manifested
their distrust of It Is because It has lie
policy which tho country enn depend
UKn. Its whole stock In trade Is that
of irresponsible criticism and obstruc
tlon, but when chnrgod with the re
sponslblllty for doing anything It utter
ly falls. Hon. Win. II. Taft, at Green
boro, North Carolina.
for n considerable period, engaged in
such enforcement, with limbed effi
ciency nnd success, It proposes for tin
presidency u candidate who declares
Ills purpose to continue und complete
that enforcement of tho law, and whose
competency to do so with success hns
been proved. Mr, Bryan does not be
lieve in the regulation of railroads. He
does not believe It practicable. He re
gards It as bound to fall, although ho
Is willing to criticise tho Republican
party for not nccotnpllshlng that vast
and complicated task all nt once.
"It Is uaturnl to observe that, If tho
people of thu country deslro railroads
to bo regulated, and tho laws regard
ing them to be enforced, It would bo
wlso to entrust thnt regulation to Mr.
Taft, who believes In regulation, nnd
hns faith In the wisdom nnd effective
ness of tho law, rather thnu In tho
hands of one who believes that nil ef
fort to regulnto must prove futile.
Tho Dentocrntlo Heoord.
"What is furnished by tho record of
the Democratic pnrty nt largo to W
that It Is competent to maintain tho
prosperity wo hnvo, and executo tho
promises of reform It tenders. No
proof whatever of thnt Is offered. All
tho ovldonco wo have Is tho other way.
The majority of us havo not yet for
gotten tho second ndmlnlstrntlon of
Grover Cleveland, which ended only on
the 1th of March, 1S07. Tho Democracy
then had Its opportunity to show tho
world what It could do with govern
ment, for It posscHcd the executive
olllco, a majority of the Senate, and a
majority of the House. Its opportunity
to exercise that control for tho public
benefit was "wasted. Discord and con
fusion reigned throughout tho entire
four years. Incnpaclty to reach prac
tical conclusions or to tnke nny effect
ive nctlon was- demonstrated. No prom
ises were kept. No reforms were ac
complished. It became apparent that
tho solo cohesive force that bound tho
Democratic pnrty together wbb tho do
slro for olllce, nnd, onco In olllco, In
stead of progress, wo had all factions
pulling different wayB, totally lncnpablo
of agreeing upon a common courso of
couduct.
"Are tho people of the United States
ready to repeat that cxpcrlenco of
Democratic government?"
TAFT'S SETTLEMENT OF THE
FRIARS' LAND PROBLEM.
In the whole story of Judgo Tnft's
brilliant aud useful career ns Jurist,
executive and dlplomnt there is no
more creditable chapter than that do
voted to his adjustment of tho contro
versy concerning what wero known ns
tho "Friars' Lauds'' In tho Philip
pines. Those lauds, consisting of
Homo 300,000 ncreB of tho most for
tile soil in tho lslnnds, were held by
priests of certain religious orders, but
wero occupied and farmed by untlvo
tenants, who complained that tho
routnls exacted by their clerical land
lords wero excessive. Upon tho with
druwul of Spanish nuthorlty from tho
Archipelago the Friars' Lands beenmo
tho subject of earnest controversy.
Tho fnrmer tenants contended that
the property should be taken from tho
priests und thrown open to purchase
In smnll parcels by tho actual occu
pants. There was n demand, indeed,
for tho confiscation of tho property
aud the priests themselves, In their
Ignorance of American methods, wero
fearful that such a courso might bo
adopted.
It became ono of Mr. Tnft's tasks
to settle this serious dispute, nud ho
accomplished It In a manner which
not only greatly increased ids own
popularity and enlarged American
prestige In tho Islands, but developed
among tbo clerical authorities aud tho
tenant fnrmcrs n vastly moro neighbor
ly spirit, and a moro linrinonlou3
community of interest than had ever
existed before. Mr. Tit ft carefully In
vestigated ull conditions relating to
the Frinrs' Lands, He consulted tho
clerical landlords, the higher church
authorities and tho tenant farmers.
Then he went to Rome, where his
proposals for nn amicable adjustment
of the controversy received the cordial
approval or tho papal authorities.
Tho Friars' Lands wero purchased for
i sum approximating $7,000,000.
Clerical landlordism ceased and tho
property wus divided Into small par
cels nud sold on easy terms to former
nn"s nud others desirous of engag
ing In agriculture.
The real Importance of this trans
action Is appreciated only by thoso
familiar with tho manifold nud dell-
ato problems which hnve been en
countered In thu work of American
izing the Philippines. Tho Bcttlemcnt
of tho affair by Mr. Taft removed per
manently a fruitful sourco of friction
.letwccn tho civil nnd the religious in
.crests of the islands. It laid thu
loundntlon for kindlier relations and
more Intimate co-operation between
tho r'vll government nnd tho nuthorl-
les ui tho church. It set beforo tho
lllplnos n high exnmplo of American
.rleudship and fnlr dealing which Is
.ouud to exert a wholesome moral
and educational iufluenco for mnny
years to come.
Free Trnde Knlluoy.
Our free trado friends havo told us
or years aud years that If wo do not
'iiy wo cannot sell, but wo hnvo gono
i doing both nt n wondrously Increns
"g rate, but selling Just enough moro
.inn we buy to meet all foreign oblb
itlons ami keep our gold HH tt hulwnrk
f redemption. That has been tho Ho-
iibllca.i method, and that Is going to
'iitluuo to bo the Republican method.
lion James S. Sherman.
Pianos
Pianos
Pianos
Do you want one
in your home?
If you're contem
plating the purchase
of a piano now or in
the future, don't fail
to write or call on
HAYDEN'S
We carry the largest and most complete stock of high-grade
pianos in the country. Every piano sold by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded. You have here to
select from the following: Knabe, Estey, Wcgman, Franklin,
Sohmer, Fischer, Schaeffer, Anderson, Price & Temple,
Smith & Nixon, Smith & Barnes, Evcrsole, Starck,
Milton, etc. All sold on easy payments if desired.
16th and
Dodge
Try HAYDEN'S First
3HE GOT HER MAN HAPPY.
Indian Woman Not Likely to Do Left
Far Behind In Life's. Dattlo.
Writing of tho fnmous Doon Knyo
of Topokn, in Suburban Lifo, Paul A.
Lovowcll, says:
"Doan Knyo has had intorostlng ex
periences (Hiring his soujourns In tho
wlldornosa. Onco an Indian woman
camo to his cabin.
'"You marry?' sho askod.
"'Yes,' said tho doan, 'I can marry
folks. Havo you got a man?'
"Again tho woman gruntod, and do
parted. About sundown sho returned,
dragging with hor nn apparently
abashod and reluctant bravo.
" 'Got him,' sho remarked, laconical
ly, producing hor mnrrlngo llconso.
Tho man know no English, but tho
woman prompted him when It bocama
necessary for him to glvo his nBscnt
to tho doan's quostlonB. When It was
ovor tho squaw pnld tho minister lila
too nnd lod hor husband away In tri
umph." TOO TRUE TO BE GOOD.
Plnxlt I havo Just flnlshod tho late
Mrs. Pock's portrait It'a a opoaklug
UkonosB,
Tho Widower Pock Would it bo
too much troublo to or chnngo it a
bit in that respoct?
Socialism In Japan.
Socialism has no footing In this
country no yot, nor is thoro any indi
cation that it will gain a footing in
tho near future nt all ovonts. Prior to
tho war with Russia a small cotorlo
of mon calling thomsolvos socialists
arguod vehemently against tho open
ing of hostilities und published a
nowspapor organ to propagate tholr
creod. Dut thoy noon dwlndlod Into
InBlgnlflcanco, and although a period
ical of sc-cnllod socialist vlows con
tinues to bo published It has no In
fluonco, nor docs It sorvo nny purpoao,
apparently, oxcopt to furnish matorlal
for occasional comment on the part of
amusod readers. Jupaneoo Weekly
Mall.
Laundry work nt homo would be
much moro satisfactory if tho right
Starch woro usod. In ordor to got tho
doBlrod Htlffnoss, It Is usually neces
sary to uso bo much starch that tho
boauty and finoness of tho fabric la
hidden behind a pasto of varying
thickness, which not only dostroya tho
nppcaranco, but also affects tho wear
ing qunllty of tho goods. This trou
blo can bo ontlroly ovorcomo by using
Doflanco Starch, no It enn bo applied
much moro thinly becauso of Its great
er strength than othor makes.
A Cnrlyle Wedding.
Cralgenputtock, whoro Carlylo'B
"Sartor Resartus" was written, has
Just been tho acono of a notnblo wed
ding. Tho brldo was Mary Carlylo pf
Cralgonputtock, a grandnloco of Thom
as Carlylo, a rarmor, or PInglo, Dum
frlcsshlro, a sou or Thomas Carlylo'a
favorlto nophow. PInglo Is about four
miles from Ecclofochan, Carlylo'a
birthplace, aud this village la tho
original or tho Entuphl of "Sartor
Rosartua," London Standard.
With a smooth Iron nnd Doflanco
Starch, you can laundor your shirt
waist Just as woll at homo as tho
stoam laundry can; It will havo tho
proper atlffnoBB nnd finish, thoro will
bo less wear and tear of tho gooda,
nnd It will bo a ponltlvo ploasuro to
uso a Starch that dooB not Btlck to tho
Iron.
Incomplete,
Young Mother Gcorgo, I want to
show you baby's now carrlago. Soo
It Is collapsible."
Racholor Hrothor I sea It Is, but
what good does that do? It's tho bnby
that ought to bo collanslblo, Alvlra.
jo)bai poujajooio jo oon nojjtiiu
ouppcm aupisuM uuji!amin y
umcM U pan J)OM P'UI-H033
ftaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW?' ' BBBB
iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBBBBBBBmaBBBBBTClBB SO. IStUaBBBBBl
laTaaaaaaaaaSaaaaalHBkaaaaaaaaBHS RHlaaaaB
The Weit'i
Created
Piano Houta,
Omaha.
Neb.
Women Fishermen.
On tho conBt of Holland, Belgium
nnd Northern Franco tho flshcrwomen
aro n familiar sight, with tholr groat
hand nets and quaint costumes. Mnny
of tho towns havo distinctive coatumoB
by which Uioir women can bo recog
nized nnywhoro. Thoso of Mana-Klrko,
noar Ostond, wear trousors and looio
blouses, whllo tholr honds nnd shoul
ders aro covered by ahawls. Thojr
carry tholr nets Into tho son and scoop
up vast quantities of shrimps and
prawns, with an occasional crab or
lobstor nnd many small flBh. Thoy
ofton wado out till tho wator Is up to
their nocks, and thoy romaln for hours
at a tlmo in wator abovo tholr knees,
raroly returning until tholr baakots
aro full.
The Modern Mother.
Mndam (to tho nurso mnld, who han
JUBt brought homo hor four chlldron
from a walk) Dear mo, Anna, how
changed tho children look since I last
oaw thorn 1 Aro you qulto Huro thoy
nro tho right ones? Fllegondo Dlaot'
tor.
HERE IN OMAHA, IN
OUR OWN SHOP
We cvlml our own In
vlhllilo bifocal lonaea.
Thprn Im nn Am.nfc
to flnko or ugly llnea to blur the vlalon. On
solid pleco of ulna. Aak to nee them. Free
exnmlnntlon. JIUTKSON OPTICAL CO.,
Kxolualve Optlctnna, SIS Houth ISth Htreet,
Omaha, Ncln-aaka. Factory on promlaea.
Wholesale and llelnll.
Omaha Directory
WliolmU and rtUll
rf.il.ri In mniM.. .
a Qioll.mio'i ttblt, loclndlag rin Im-1
fiorttd Tibia Tr.t.... . . -
UttU It.m too tr onttiL to oMala In ronrnomtTows,
writ Hi f or prlcti on tut, at will t tar to havt It,
. Mall orttsra cuafullr flltad. V
' lunnRTHi in. riviiiHiu .
punt food products yMjX
HIT1T IiiWTiMi ITTn.iB.
TlLIMiBNta! MAKKCT BIB
COURTNEY & CO.,
Omaha. Nabr,
BELLI ARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRIOHB. EASY PAYMENTS.
You cannot afford to exporiment with
untried goods sold by commission
ngenta. Catalogues froe.
Tho BrunswlckBalkoCollender Company
407-0 So. tOlh St., Dipl. 2, OMAHA, NEB.
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR
"WEDDING BREAKFAST"
If not ask your grocer for this
brand of Maplo Syrup.
FARRELL & CO., OMAHA.
flllAIIATHE BRIGHTEST
Um All A SPOT ON THE MAP
A CIOOD I'LACU to Invent your money whoro
you cun get from
6 to 10 On Improved Properties
Write Ua How Much You Have to Inreat
HASTINGS and UEYDEN
1704 Fttrnum SI. Omaha, Habr.
Ei A Factory
Prices
Aulnbnutfh's complete
catalogue will show
you what you want.
G. N. AULABAUGH
Dipl. M, 1000 Dougln St., OMAHA.
IMohl (Unties, Itlnooulara nnd Taleioope.
Wurn Optical Co.
vss' WetotfTirurlgbt,Bndonlrpr
tcrllMvliikwtiwIinn ndt4. Krcclamwianil tpecta
cluiimiiHirlrniUKl. Conultuflrt. Wurn Optical
Cu,tUiIUrMrltU ut r.r.la tlmU, OX1IU, kka.
KHTAIIL.1BHED 1H80.
GP ,9hnlf nrt oi-403 south loth St.
. C. 'OllllKUl I OMAHA, NEBRASKA
V R I of all klnda, direct from
Mil f 5" maker to nearer. Bt
mW I J the middle man's profll.
Drt. Haltey A Macli, The i
aaaaw-aanb.. M floor. I'&xtnn
DENTISTS
jUaEHL, lllock. cor. Kill
iiBJbbbvB and Vumam 1
IT. 1.1 f an., Omaha, Nkd. ll.it muIddm!
iMniai orao. in tli. Middle WetU Mteit appUaoM.
Illtfli iiradu UiUtUtr. HaatoDable prle.
RUBBER GOODS
l" mall at cut prices. Bend tor frco catalogue.
Myerb-dillon onua oo.,omaha, meur.
MILLARD HOTEL iVJ..Wt.rriA2
Tulo Kimmui Buret car. Two Hollar, a dar and y a.
cuur io(iiUl7 to itnda. Ttj ua.
IP I
