Majok McKlNLEY prefers the
foreign product for taxation and the
home product for consumption.
MeKinley Ikih a way of stating
a groat truth in a very few words.
A WK.STlvRN county looms up
with ne Venice 1 1 candidates for
sheriff thin early in the si-ason. Jf
there is not a cessation of new
booms in this county shortly, Cass
will be able to show a still stronger
crop.
'I'm; Ohio Democratic convention
meets at Cleveland this week. The
latest reports are to the effect that
Governor Campbell has triumphed
over the Kiujuirer and Cincinnati
crowd, and will be re-nominated
with but little opposition.
San Fka.ncisco wants the -Na
tional Democratic convention next
vear. bet her have it. It would do
the Democrats irood to cross the
continent and discover that this i
a billion-dollar country tliat can
not be run on the parsimony plan.
Till; democrats held a big con
vention at I't. Worth, Texas, Satur
day to head off the third part 3- alii
mice move that had trot started in
that state. The delegates were all
alliance men. but they were bour
bon democrats first, and don't
propose to see any side-tracking of
the old part- if the- can Mop it.
Tin: editor
fencer, the
)f the Dallas Intelli
leading democratic
organ in Texas, .-ays that Grover
Cleveland will be left, entirel3' in
that state, lie siiys Texas will be
for Gorman, of Maryland, or Morri
son, of Illinois. Personally lie is
for Gorman and looks upon him as
the next democratic nominee for
the presidency.
Democratic organs just now are
fearful that alliance men in the
South have shown their hands too
soon. The intention was to keep up
appearances for effect in Kansas,
Iowa, and Ohio, but even that has
been done. Southern politicians, as
a rule, have one merit, they are out
spoken, and know just where the3r
stand. Kx.
Govjcknor Tillman, of South
Carolina, wanted to discuss the sub
treasury scheme with the national
lecturer of the alliance. Mr. Terrell.
The arrangements . were all made
and now at the last moment the
order goes forth that the discussion
must take place in secret convention
before members of the organization
onl3'. A very neat way to back
down from an indefensible posi
tion. TllK latest European cablegrams
give further details of the failure of
crops in Russia, which, instead of
exporting millions of bushels of
wheat to Kngland, France and
Germniiy in direct competition witli
the American product, we are as
sured will be a purchaser this year,
a customer of Uncle Sam. This
ought to make wheat sell for a
dollar per bushel in Nebraska,
while it would be worth much more
at all points on the coast.
The French government is just
now engaged in an apparent earnest
enquiry as to the advisability of re
moving the embargo from Ameri
can pork. At the meeting of the
council of ministers held yesterday
in Paris this was practically agreed
to, though the order for its removal
will not be made until the Council
of Hygiene (their national board of
health) has passed upon the
question as to whether our pork is
seriously affected with trichina.
We know that it isn't, hence an
honest enquiry will only hasten the
opening of the French markets.
Ex-State Tkeasukek XoLAX.of
Missouri, has been convicted of
stealing the people's money, but a
Democratic judge fixed his sentence
at only two years in the peniten
tiary. The difference between
justice as administered in a Re
publican community and in a Demo
cratic community is shown by the
difference in the sentences of
Bardsley in Philadeldia and Nolan
inMissouri. Bardsley received the
maximum sentence of fifteen years
for his crime and Nolen the mini
mum sentence for his. The crimes
were alike, with the benefit of the
doubt in favor of IJardsley In
ter Ocean.
WE ALL WEAR TITLES.
The platsmouth Herald says:
"Col. McMurphy is making a spicy
paper of the Omaha Times, &c."
snnnosein the slang of the day
Colonel Polk wrote that or perhaps
Admiral Knotts. We take the lib-
erty to designate these gentlemen
this way to show our good will, and 1
because it is the fashion and good i
authority says: "Better be out of the '
world than out of the fashion." But
.11. : lousiness in
W m. A M w
a r.r,oVrtpd into the
1 r 1 1 1 1 n wwx. --' - -
hemisphere a great ways. We
shall soon have more Colonels in
Nclr;iwk;i lh:n Kentucky and all
the south combined. " "Majah
might do, even Captain (witness
Captain Palmer who lias nevt
lii iMi :i Ciiliini'll is respectable, and
"Corporal", beats them all.
Admiral, now, is a new title; the
niivy lias not been run in the
!--round, in fact it can't be run on
land like the army, and it is par
ticularly appropriate to tin- propri
etor of Till! llKK'ALP. who sails that
sheet at the rate of many knots
week. Ill fact it is a steam 'yacht
now, and has got over the wind crs
of the schooner age.
nel . its all riiilit auywav, we
on!v want to Dolce you up a little
Omaha Times.
Till-; K'K is no doubt. tViat the pre
varicntors who irave so much atten
tion to tile tin industry a short timi
ago are now beating a rapid n
treat. Congressman Niedringhau
in particular is alter them. He ha
some new facts to shoot into their
ranks every day or two, and their
confession is increasing percepti-
bly. His latest contribution to the
literature of the subnet appears 111
a recent issue of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. He promises that the
price of American made plate will
be as low on an a vera ire in the next
twelve 3 ears as the imported article
has been in the last twelve, and
that the laborers who turn out th
product will be paid at least double
the British schedule of waires. He
anticipates a period of fierce com
petition with the foreign manufac
turers that would have been avoid
ed had it not been for the demo
cratic victories of last November
Before that time it was planned to
move many of the works from
Wales to the United States at once.
The apparent Ieaningof the country
toward free trade eucourged
the manafacturers to believe that a
majority of the voters of America
would still favor keepimr them on
the other side of the water, and they
will continue their light againsl
the American industry- until they
are satisfied that the republican
party is to remain in power. Then
they will come over if the field i
not fully occupied by manufac
turers of our own development.
State Journal.
ONE day Blaine is going to die of
I rights disease. The next day we are
informed that he never felt better
in his life, and that he has nosymp
toms of that dread malady. And
so it goes from day- to day. Some
body is evidently lying and what
satisfaction he can get out of it, is
more than we can discover, at this
altitude and distance from the roll
ing tides of the Atlantic.
SCOTT RAY. the exhuberant edi
tor of the Shelbyville (Ind.) Demo
crat, has made a pretty mess of it
by interviewing Governor Hill of
New York in the interest of Gov
ernor Gray of Indiana for vice
president, and then giving the
whole snap away to a New York
reporter. Hill is said to be in a
rage about it, while Gray seems to
have deserted the race entirely and
talks as though he wanted first
place. We have met Mr. Scott Ray
several times, and while he is a
very frothy democrat of the W. J.
Bryan orde'r we always supposed
he" had more sense than his recent
interview would indicate. Some
have claimed that Ray was not a
friend of Gray's at all. The follow
ing talk with Gray by a Globe
Democrat reporter ought to settle
that fact:
"Ex-Governor Gray was shown
this afternoon a New York dispatch
which represented Scott Ray, ot the
Shelbyville .(Ind.) Democrat, as
being east on a mission, the pur
pose of which is to procure the
nomination of Hill and Gray as the
democratic standard-bearers of
1892. In this dispatch Mr. Ray is rep
resented as quoting Governor Hill
to the effect that he is a candidate
for the presidency; also as telling
Ray to tell Governor Gray to see
that the Indiana delegation is in
structed for him, and that he will
do the rest. Being asked the mean
ing of this, Mr. Ray is further
quoted as saying that it meant the
nomination of Hill and Gray in
1892. Kx-Governor Gray was sur
prised and incredulous when in
formed of the import of the dis
patch. "'Mr. Ray did not go to New York
at my solicitation, nor is he my
representative or agent,' ex-Governor
Gray said. 'I have no agents.
Mr. Ray has been friendly to me,
and has often spoken very kindly
of me in his paper. I think he has
also been very friendly to Governor
Hill. Formerly he frequently
spoke most favorably of Governor
Hill.'
"'Has he not lately done the
same?' was asked.
'"Well, I haven't noticed it lately,
Mr. Ray, as I say, has always been
my friend. I do not think he has
been correctly reported. Iam nat
-
in combination with auv candidate
for president, and will not be.' Kx
Governor Gray continued: 'I am
not candidate for second place on
the ticked, will?-any man, for I am
not a candidate for vice-president
at all. I am reluctant to believe
that Governor Hill said what the
dispatch attributes to him. Don't
you think that would be assuming
a good deal to put himself at the
head of the ticket and take it for
granted that I would be willing to
take second place? No. sir; I am
not a candidate for the vice presi
dency.' "There was a perceptible accent
011 ihe first syllable as Mr. Gray
uttered and repeated the word "vice
president." This, with the well
known fact that the ex-governor
has in active operation a full
Hedged newspaper bureau of his
ow n, leaves no doubt that he is in
the field for the president ial nomi
nal inn,"
li K X -Co N J K ESS M A N PEk'KINS of
Kansas is certainly correct in say
ing that capitalists have lost confi
dence "in his state. But when and
why did they lose confidence in
this, one of the best farming states
in the Union? Kansas was all
right until the political farmers
began their work in the alliance
movcificui and advertised the state
falsely over the east as being plas
tered all over with mortgages and
that the farmers could not much
longer pay the interest on their in
debtedness, making the paying of
the principal entirely out of the
question. When the farmers them
selves began to cast discredit on
their own firesides, that political
prestige might be gained there
from, it is little wonder that the
eastern capitalist listened
to their tale of woe and was fright
ened at the gloomy outlook. But
that was not all: the farmers' alli
ance did not stop at misrepresent
ing the agricultural resources of
their state.-., but they actually be
gun a Imter personal wariare on
capital, some of their declarations
being as extreme and dangerous to
the general public as Ilerr Most
would have uttered in his palmiest
days. The capitalist knows that
the agricultural class form a large
majority of the population in the
Western states, hence he feels that
his property, if he had ati3' in their
reach, would be seriously endan-
ered; not only does he think so
from their threats and assertions
but from their actions in the legis
lature as well.
Let us take courage and hope that
the day of the extremist and calam-
ty shriekers is past, and that a
more intelligent class ol tanners
will crowd the chronic fault-finders
to the rear, who are to-day the
greatest enemies of the farming
class, and that they will learn to
build up rather than tear down.
We believe the injury that has
been done the country by this alli
ance agitation has taught ttie
farmers a valuable lesson from
which nought but good result s will
follow.
The democratic party down in
Missouri allowed their state treasu
rer to be convicted of stealing
$33,0X) from the state, and then a
democratic court was compelled
by the harsh verdict of the jury to
sentence him to two years in the
penitentiary. Truth compels us to
say, however, for the benefit of the
judge, that two years was the low
est limit. Had it been two days
instead, the prisoner would have
certainly received 01113- a two days'
sentence. Missouri Majors and
Colonels are all torn up over the
outrage ot sending one ot their
number to the penitentiary and in
timate that the jury wasn't looked
ifter to the extent of keeping the
republicans off. Verily, some dem
ocrats have hard sledding even in
Missouri.
Silver coinage was free, asthesil-
verites say, tolS73, but the fact that
only about $8,000,0)0 in dollar pieces
wascoined from the begin ningof the
government to that time shows
that the people didn't value this
privilege much, even in the latter
-ears, when the production of the
white metal began to be heavy. In
act. there was no "kick" against
the "discrediting" of silver until
several years after it was demone
tized Ex.
Tllli polygamous mormons of
Utah removed some time ago to
one of the northern states of Mexi
co where they have built up quite a
settlement and improved the coun
try by irrigation until it looks very
different from the surrounding
farms owned and occupied by the
Spanish Indian class of people that
goes to make up the bulk of Mexi
co's population. If they can't give
up polygam3'we are glad to get rid
of them and it seems, the having of
twoormore wives is a triflingaffairiii
Mexico that 110 one cares to inter
fere with.
Cropt, whooping cough, and
bronchitis immedialtly releieved by
by Schilok.s cure. F. G. Fricke Sc
Co
W-41I
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Tia fifty-year fiifo. dear John, fast fifty year
Seems Like tws only yeetenl&y I heard you
tell me bo;
Po I rciiiviulvr 8ik tn' yen? Well, John, we're
Krttiti' old
Ami trimly now, u-ud I unit Bare my uieru'ry In
m Ijold;
And yet, I 'piee I must a bbj1 u thing or two
irijilay,
For you were rather sa.-iy, John, a Koiii' home
thut duy.
Ju.st think! 'tin fifty years, dear John, jnstlifty
years uxo,
hence you ami me blood up afore old Paraoa
tiandcrblow
Anil Siiid we'd have each other, aliore! for bet
ter or for wuss.
I)id ever 1 not eick of it? Now, John, doriT
mako a Dish
'Bout nothiii', for I 'low thur'a times a had
tnvle turns to K'xxi,
When men's wi vim nu.-.s t heir patience ha Chris
tian peoplo should.
In all Uiee ui and downs, dear JoiiD, Hence
fifty years ao
Wo joiiuil our hearts, aud hands, tho Ixrd alone
can fully know
What you have lxxn to me, John, or I have
been to you;
For lie sees, though oft we've stumbled, that
our poor old hearts are true.
And that I will he thmkini; of you, John, as
you will bo thinking nf me
When our fifty years below have Ions boon
lo-st in etcrnit y.
Browne ivrriman in Yankee Itlarfu.
Oueer SupcrHttltoiis About Stones.
The most wonderful properties were
ascribed to the chimerical stones which
many creatures were supposed to carry
in their )o;u.Ls. Most readers have no
doubt heard of the precious jewel which
the toad carries in his br:iin box, and so
called toad s-iojjes, which were in reality
the teeth f fossil were formerly
worn in tinker rings as a protection
against poi.-. ris, at the presence of which
they were supposed to change color. It
was thought that the xt stones were
those voluntarily ejected by the living
toads, but as the latter were not addict
ed to freely giving up their treasures in
that way, it was necessary to procure
the coveted articles by other nd
the recognized method was to decapitate
the hapless batrachian at the instant h 3
swallowed his breath.
Tho feat naturally demanded consid
erable celerity, such as could only have
beeu acquired by constant practice; and
it is not unreasonable, therefore, to as
sume that although the endeavors to
gain possession of the jewels were per
haps numerous, they must invariably
have been unsatisfactory, especially to
toads. The eagle stone was considered
an excellent thing to wear during preg
nancy, and the swallow carried in its
st omach stones of great medicinal value.
Chambers' Journal.
The Editor's Hope.
We hope this is true. We should like
it to be true; to put it on record among
the wonderful doings of Northampton
citizens, litis is the story: W. II. Pratt
was fishing in the old bed in about three
feet of water when he noticed a fine
pound and a half pickerel chewing his
hook. Slowly, carefully he began to
haul him in, when around the captured
fish the waters rolled in wild commo
tion and a huge fish about three feet
long was seen making frantic efforts to
swallow the pickerel. Mr. Pratt waded
out to catch a closer glimpse of the mon
ster, who, with a wicked roll of the eye,
turned tail and made off, leaving a track
as large as the wake of a steamer.
Hampshire Gazette.
Set a Womao to Catch a Woman.
The chief of Paris detectives says:
Men, as a rule, are not as close observers
and do not give what I call detective de
scriptions of people. I remember trying
to catch a woman counterfeiter once who
hail been described to me by several
men. I found half a dozen women who
would answer to her description. Finally
a woman who had seen her gave me a
description of her with one strong de
tective point the way she did up her
hair and on that description I very soon
arrested the j ht woman. Boston
Herald.
Definition of a Itore.
"You call So-and-so a 'bore.' What is
a 'bore? " asks Bishop Selwyn. "It is a
man who will persist in talking about
himself when you want to talk about
yourself or, we may add, in telling
stories when you want to be telling
theux Coleridge says he used to be
much amused with Tobin and Godwin.
"Tobin would pester me with stories of
Godwin's dullness, and upon his depar
ture Godwin would drop in just to say
that Tobin was more dxdl than ever. "
Exchange.
The law connecting temperature and
uiaxiinuzn amount of water vapor is
such that a hot and a cold body of air,
neither of which is saturated, or con
tains all the water it is capable of hold
ing in a state of vapor, may, when
mixed, become more than saturated, so
that some of the vapor is condensed and
rain falls.
General Wolseley, who is in command
of the British forces in Ireland, is fifty
eight years old and probably the beet
soldier in England. He is a native
Irishman and the son of a soldier. He
entered the service at eighteen as an en
sign. Buddha is worshiped in Paris in vari
ous private temples, where the devotees
meet regularly to pay homage to the
"Light of Asia." Most of the Bnddbists
are Japanese, but among them are many
Frenchmen and a few Englishmen.
For severe hemorrhage from the nose
try holding the arms of the patient up
over the head for five minutes at a time.
A email piece of ice wrapped in muslin
and laid directly over the top of the nose
will usually give relief.
A rule allowing tenants 5 per cent,
discount on rents paid the day they fall
due is followed by more than one rich
Philadelphian and not a few agents. It
ia 6aid to give great satisfaction all
around.
Congress passed the bill authorizing
the construction of the Brooklyn bridge
in 18C9, after the secretary of war had
decided that it would not impede com
merce and navigation.
Irt Sacli I-nekf
Ridicule it as we may, there is some
thing in luck, tend if there isn't you can
not break the faith of some people. Tho
other day a young English friend cf
mine icked up a two and a half cent
Columbian silver coin probably the
smallest silver pince in the world.
"That's luck." said the young man,
who has an English Kyndicale deal on
his hands. lie felt more confidence in
the coin as the day advanced, for he
showed it to seeral friends, all of whom
curiously examined tho piece and Pinihil
with its jiosm-ssor. He filially went joy
fully home late for dinner, and found Ids
wife fretting and with red eyi. Ho b
gan to cheer her up by pleasantly t'gi li
ning the topic of his afternoon and ex
hibiting his rind.
"Luck! lickl Don't you talk to mo
atout luykl sUu fairly shrieked, plnng
ing into fh sofa cushions and hysterics.
In the course of half an hour's hard
work she Jwd recovered sufficiently to
inform him that she had ler jmcket
piektl while out shopping and loci a dia
mond ring shy had been afraid to wear
and all the. money given her that morn
ing for her summer clothes. Finally sh
braced up all at once- and said impera
tively: "Gimme that coin!" As she piuhid
it out of the window she uttered tho
usual feminine oath, "Drat the thing,
there P aud both she and her husband
felt 'better. New York Herald.
T-eMtioeiit of Iiorcs.
The redoubtable Samuel Parr proved
as great a bem to De Qnincey as the dip
lomatist d-S'l to Coleridge. The opium
eater, sensitive lit tbj spirit that ho was,
did not often put himself in the way of
being lored. He w.-.s completely taken
by surprise, on his first meeting with
the scholar of prodigious fame, to find
him no better ttian a slander mongering
"old babbler."
Bv-ron's method of dealing with the
gentry was even more ingenious than
Scott's, who himself assumed the ardu
ous task of boring his bore. Byron used
to set MVmk Lewis (whom he found
as great a bore as Scott did) on to some
"vivacious person," who p"cnliarly ab
horred fho tribe as, for example, he
saj-s, Mme. de Striel or Hobhouse and
leave the pair to fight it out together,
while be- quietly rnjoj-ed his revenge.
But even this was more humane than
the conduct of those who, like Douglas
Jerrold, leave their bore in tho lurch.
"Well, what's going on today?" asked
the lore, full primed for a siege. "1
arn," returned the wit, hunying remorse
lessly past.
"Do not dnll people bore 3'ou?" one of
his companions at the breakfast table
asked of the autocrat. "Madame," was
Dr. Holmes' suggestive rep 3', "all men
are bores except when we want them."
Exchange.
A Talk with a liii-tl Faueirr.
Mocking birds come from Texjis chief
ly. Albany in that state is the head
quarters for them. One trapper there
sends me from 50 to 100 mocking birds
every week in crates. I forward nearly
all of them to New York, exchanging
them for other stock. The system of ex
change is carried on to a great extent in
the fancier's business. Most of the stock
that we get from boj-s is negotiated on
that plan; so many rabbits make a squir
rel, and so on.
I do a considerable trade in peacocks,
which customers who have country
phices buy for ornamental purposes.
Farmers raise them in Mankind and
Virginia. Goldfish are propagated by
regular breeders in Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, who send them to me
in cans, but the fancy goldfish, with
double tails, are imported from Japan to
San Francisco and reshipped from that
city.
Those stuffed birds are jcts. Their
owners bring them here for the purj)ose;
four legged teasts, too, of all sorts. A
squirrel is one of the most difficult ani
mals to stuff successfully. Food is an
item in caring for such a menagerie as
this; it costs me nearly f l.uuu a year.-In-terview
in Washington Star.
Taking Girl's Arm.
The young man who lifts his girl
along by her elbow is to be seen every
few yards on Broadway. Nor is this
style of locomotion confined to any par
ticular class. It is one of those fashions
that occasionally starts up in the crude
society of the country village, and, re
versing the usual rule of social con
tagion, spreads to the metropolis. Being
6imply a recorder and not an arbiter in
such matters, I am not prepared to say
that it is strictly fashionable in New
York, much less proper or in good form.
If the girl likes it I withdraw my nat
ural objections. Where the sex is con
cerned it is pretty safe to follow the
rule that obtains in euchre "When in
doubt take the trick." New York Her
ald. Force of Ublt.
A lady who wished to weigh her baby,
two months old, but who had no scales
at hand suitable for the purpose, took
the child to a neighboring butcher shop.
The butcher put the baby in his spring
scales, looked at the dial, and remarked:
"With the bones and all, mum, it's
fourteen pounds and a half. Shall I?"
"How dare you make such a sugges
tion," screamed the woman, as she
snatched her baby and rushed out of the
shop. Youth's Companion.
Two Iloy.
A neatly dressed boy fell into the
Harlem river just below the bridge j-ea-terday
morning about breakfast time.
He was pulled out and went home cry
ing. In the afternoon a smaller boy fell
into the river from a boat house float.
He got out without assistance and went
out in the sun to dry. "I don't want
the 'old man' to get on to me," he said.
New York Advertiser.
Harvard university has 363,000 bound
vorumes in the library, Yale has 200,000,
Cornell 150,000, Columbia 90,000, Syra
cuse 75,000, Dartmouth C8,500, Lehigh
67,000, Brown 66,000, Princeton 65,000,
Bowdoin 84,000, University of Virginia
40,000.
Drs.BETTS&BETTS
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. .
7 ''' v,i
Otlico hours from i a. 111. J. m. Holiday
from 10 a. m. to 1 i. 111.
KiciiiliHta in Chronic, NorvoiiH.Skin aud Hlcxxl
liiMCllHt'H.
f-Con.nl tt ion at !)ir or by mail frj.
Mislieint Hint ly mail or oxiiwh. Hi'ftirfly
imrkrwl, frco from oliwrval ion. inuninti-H to
euro (jnirkly, nafrly and poi inani.ul ly.
Thomof t widely nnd favorably known upecial
its in Mm Unite.) Kiat. Tln ir loii exferiencti.
remarkable nkill nnd nnivernal wirr-efH in tho
treatment and cure of NervoiiH, Chronic and hur-fc-iral
Dirteanen. entil lo theno eminent phjuician
to the full confidence of tho alhicUxi everywhere.
They guarantee:
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CDHE for tho
awful elliiclH of early vice and the numerous evil
that follow in it trnin.
PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Plieedily, completely ui'd permanently cured.
NERV0DS DE.EILITY AND SEXUAL DIS
ORDERS Jield reudily to their ekillful treat
ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RIXTAL ULCERS
(.'uarauteed cured without jiaiu or letutiou
from business.
HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma
nently and MiccesHfully cured ill every caso.
SYPHILIS. (iONOUUIKKA, (il.KKT, Hrma
torrlma, Heminal Veaknesn, Jjost Manhood,
Nitfht KmiHsions, Decayed Kacult.ies, 1'emalo
WeaknosH and all delicate diHordcru peculiar to
either sex positively cured, iw well as all func
tional disorders that result f rom youthful follion
or tho excess of maturo yearn.
QlrFpTllfO f'uaranteoil permanently cured,
OlIIOlulC removal complete, without, cut
ting, caustic or ililatat ion. Cure effected at
homo by patient without a momenta pain or
annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
AQlt'Ti P'!Jf The awful effect of early
Oul j jS U vice which brim,'n organic
weakness, destroying both mind and body, with
all it,B dreaded ills, permanently cured.
nc pflftp Address those who have impar
Ul O . C wll-J ,., f he nisi Ivck by improper in
dulgence and sobti ry l.abitn. which ruin txilh
mind and body, unfit tii.n them for buHineHu,
st udy or mai riaee.
MAi:iILJ SI ICS, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly
assisted.
is """" Scr.d li c.-nts postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, otou and Delicate iJiseaMeH.
Thousands cured. 1"" A friendly letter or call
may save you future Huflerin and phame, and
add Kolden years to life. ;r"-No letter annwerel
unlesH accompanied by 4 cents in htampH.
Address, cr call on
DRS. BETTS & BETTS,
1409 Douglas St.,
OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA.
I V the immigration coming
throutrh Ihc port of New York in
the fiscal year lS'.ll the Italians al
most eijualfd the CJeriiians, and ex
ceeded the Irish, Kno lish and Scotch
combined. . The a rr i va 1 s of Italians,
too. are rapidly itiereasinr, while
those of the other races named are
decreasing. The United States
would he I.k! to see K i 11 g I lumhert
keep his subjects at home.
Scotland arrows about as rapidly
in population as Ireland shrinks,
yet in natural resources the fertile
jrreeii isle is far better than the
sterile barren fields of Scotland.
The question naturally arises, why
then should Scotland increase in
population and wealth while its
near neighbor decreases? There
can be but one answer and that is,
the shameful liiisoovernment of
Ireland by Kuglmul. A reduction
in population from 9,000,000 to o,0fX),
000 in a few decades shows a start
ling condition for a country to be
in, and casts serious reflections on
the government. No other country
011 the face of the civilized earth
can show such alarming statistics
threatening its depopulation.
Knjrlaiid should change her
methods of ioverniiiof Ireland in
the interest of humanity if not in
her own interest.
Where! What! When! Why
riofht here, rio;ht now and all the
time, is going on a strule with
desease for health and Ilaller's Sar
saparill & Burdock is tho most su
ccessfuf opponent that science has
thus far discovered. For sale by all
druggist.
To keep thp beard from turning
jrray. and thus preventing the ap
piaranoe of age, use Uuckin ghanis
dye for whiskers, the Lest dye
made.
The American people are always
interested in anything that pertains
to the White House. We are relia
ble informed that the stables con
tain a full assortment of different
drugs and they alsotso the head
groom says) keep a bottle of Ilal
ler's Barb Wire I.inement, which is
the most successful liniment they
hae ever used. T-'or sale by all
druggists.
Shilok's Velizer is woat you need
for consumption of appetite, dizzi
ness, and all syuptons of dyspapsie
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. K.
G. Frick A: Co. w-4tf
"A God-send is Kly's Cream Balm.
I had catarrh for three years. Two
or three times a week my nose
would bleed. I thought the sores
would never heal. Your Balm has
cured me." Mrs. M. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, X. II.
I have had nasal catarrh for ten
years so bad that there were great
sores in my nose, and one place wan
eaten through I got Kly's Cream
Balm. Two bottles did the work
My nose and head are well I focd
like another man.-C. S. McMillen,
Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.
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