- -
v " * * S
Though Fairly Outlawed , It is Purchased in
Wholesale Lots and Fed to Unfortunates
in Nebraska Charitable Institutions.
Packing House Refuse Fat vs , the Spotted Cow Called Speck
The Blind Who Cannot See , the Dumb Who Cannot Articu
late , Weak Mothers and Still Weaker Children ,
Compelled to Swallow the Nasty Stuff.
FRAUD AND DECEIT AGAINST FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN
Consumers of Nebraska Interested In Pure Food and Honest Products , but Popocratlc
State Ofllciuls Would Encourage Shams and Vile Impositions , Driving
Out the State's Great Industries that Foster Prosperity.
One of the surprising facts brought
out in the present campaign and which
has not been discussed until the irre
futable facts were obtained without
question of cavil of mistake is the
wholesale use of butterine in the dif
ferent state institutions. In the face
of the legislation on this subject and
the position taken by the state dairy
association and the well known feel
ing that exists in the mind of every
man that owns a cow it is fairly aston
ishing that state officials should lend
themelves to such indefensible and
mean business as making a market for
a grease product that is fairly outlawed
in the minds of the public.
Prior to the legislative session of
1895 the growth of the product known
as oleomargarine or butterine or re
fuse fats- made in the form and ap
pearance of butter had attracted much
.attention from the dairy people of the
state. The question as to whether the
genuine , wholesome butter produced in
the state should be supplanted by a
grease product was discussed both
from a business and an economical
point of view. As a result of this dis
cussion and the education of public
sentiment a stringent law was passed
by this 1895 republican legislature
which practically outlawed and put
under ban so-called packing house but
ter. The republican legislature first
passed a law that for the -purpose of
protecting the public and the butter-
makers of the state , demanded that
the substitution be colored pink in cr-
der that consumers might know what
they were getting and not be imposed
upon. Governor Holcomb vetoed ths
and reframed the bill to better suit
liimself and better suit the Armours
and Swifts and Cudahys who were im
posing their false product upon the
public. Notwithstanding this the law
as finally passed contained fines and
penalties in large numbers , so that the
public might know whether they were
"being fed butter or not. This law ,
among other provisos , specifically re
quires that in all public institutions
posted notice shall be made at each
table In a conspicuous place that the
product placed there for consumption
is fraudulent butter if the vile imita
tion wera used.
Take a .copy of the Compiled Stat-
tites of Nebraska , look for yourself at
the law -which went into force and ef
fect at the close of the legislative ses
sion of 1895 , read for yourself the law
in all its provisions , and you will ap
preciate and understand the protection
which a republican legislature aimed
to give the people of the state and you
will aslo appreciate and understand
the spirit of nullification which the
' present state officials exhibit in forc
ing this product upon the state and
those unfortunates directly in their
care and keeping.
In the face of public opinion , against
the interests of every man that owns
a cow in the state , against the good
health of all inmates in the state insti
tutions the board of public lands and
buildings through the beard of pur
chase and supplies has been supplying
Sn wholesale quantities Kansas City
Ibutterine from its packing houses and
Tending establishments with which
to feed the unfortunate and unprotect
ed inmates of the different state insti
tutions.
They feed it to mothers and chil
dren from a thousand families in the
state in these instutions. to the blind
who cannot see to read the notice
which is not posted on the wall ac-
* wording to law , to the dumb , who can
not articulate their protest against the
soap-grease product , to the sick and-
'infirm , whose stomachs repel and refuse -
-fuse the unwholesome stuff.
That these facts are true the fol-
'Olwing copies of vouchers made out
for butterine purchased for some of
the state institutions show conclusive
ly in themselves.
Amount of Kansas City butterine
purchased for the inmates of the asy-
'lum for the incurable insane at Hast
ings during fourteen months :
No. of Am't
1897 voucher paid.
July 9 , 10 tubs Crescent
solid . 13294 ? 46.80
Sept. 12 , 10 tubs May
solid . 11921 47.50
Oct. 14. 30 tubs May
solid . 15560 150.00
; Nov. 14. 10 tubs May
solid . 162S5 50.00
JDec. 9. 20 tubs , May
solid . 17041 100.00
1893.
Jan. 22 , 20 tubs May
solid . 18176 100.00
Feb. 9 , 10 tubs Special
S0lid . 13733 50.00
March 14 , 20 tubs Special >
solid . 19579 100.0D
April 6. 20 tubs Special
solid . 20045 100.00
May 10. 20 tubs Special
solid . 20786 100.00
July 13 , 20 tubs Special
solid . 22324 100.00
Au r. 6. 20 tubs Special
GOHd . 22756 100.00
100.00
Total paid $1,144.30
'Total number of Ibs. 11,500
Butterine nought for Institute of feebleminded
ble-minded :
No. of Am't
August 6. voucher , paid.
Ten tubs , 500 pounds 14045 ? 45.60
Ton tubs , 500 pounds 34852 47.50
Ten tubs , 500 pounds 15745 52.50
Twenty tubs. 1000 Ibs 16491 105.00
Thirteen 40-lb tubs 520
Ibs 18366 52.00
Twenty tubs , 1,000 Ibs 17335 100.00
Twenty tubs1,000 Ibs. 18948 10D.OO
Twenty tubs , 1.000 Ibs. 19618 100.00
Ten GO-lb tubs , GOO Ibs. 20844 60.00
Twenty 60-Ib tubs , 1,200
pounds 21531 117.00
Twelve 50-lb tubs. 600
Ibs 22365 60.00
Ten 60-lb tubs. 600 Ibs 22365 60.00
Twelve 50-lb tubs. GOO
pounds 22677 60.00
Ten 60-lb tubs. 600 Ibs 23451 60.00
Total $1.019.60
Total number of Ibs. 10,220
Butterine boucht for the Kearney
industrial home :
No. of Am't
voucher paid.
Twelve tubs at 12 4c . .17226 $ 81.00
Eight tubs 18091 54.00
Eight tubs 18784 54.00
Eight tubs 19523 54.00
Total § 243.00
Total , 36 tubs , 1,800 pounds
Butterine bought for the insane asy
lum 2t Lincoln.
No. of Am't
voucher , paid.
Sept. 18 , 10 tubs 14721 $ 45.00
Oct. 18 , 20 tubs 15 b9 100.00
Nov. 8 , 10 tubs 16229 45.40
Jan. 17 , 8 tubs 17991 40.00
Feb. 10 , 13 tubs ( light
color ) 18803 7230
Feb. 10 , 20 tubs 1S817 100.00
May 6 , 13 tubs 20698 65.00
June 8 , 9 tubs. 21279 67.59
Total $534.10
Total , 103 tubs , 5,150 Ibs.
This is only a partial list of the
vouchers , but it is a list sufficient to
show the most doubting and indiffer
ent how largely the state officials have
dipped into the grease business.
That this truck has been bought and
used for practically all state institu
tions is true , and enough here is cited
to show what-a wholesale business the
present state officials have made of it ;
how much has been covered up in
lump purchases from wholesalers fur
nishing other supplies , who have
dumped butterine under cover of oth
er names can easily be conjectured. It
is sufficient in what here is shown to
convince any that the thousands of
unfortunate inmates are fed upon this
packing house product. It is when the
second thought is taken in a mattpr
of this kind that the meanness and lit
tleness becomes more and more in
evidenCB. It is when the promises and
pretenses of these having state wards
in charge are remembered and consid
ered that this fraud and deceit and
dishonesty against the farmers and
dairymen of the state becomes more
and more a matter of censure and
condemnation.
The law which put the brands of
fraud and dishonesty upon butterine
products which should go into the axle
grease of commerce , seems to have no
influence and to command no respect
from those of the present time in
charge of state institutions. The in
terests of the packing houses of Mis
souri are placed over and above the
interests of the farmers of Nebraska
and the rapidly growing and develop
ing creamery interests of the state.
The interests of the dairymen are not
to be compared to the interests of the
butcher , the fakir and the axle grease
maker ; it is humiliating ; it is nauseat
ing ; it is indecent treatment , not only
of those who have to eat the stuff , butte
to those who at home on their farms
are trying to build up a legitimate
dairy business under protection of the
law.
law.The
The great creamery interests of Ne
braska are growing ; year by year un
der the unselfish , earnest work of the
dairymen of the state , the butter mak
ing business has been developing. In
1897 the value of the creamery product
of the state was nearly a million dollars
lars greater than the year previous.
The record for 1898 will show a still
greater increase in this important
branch cf farm industry. Since Jan
uary 1. 1897 , the following creameries
and stations have been established in
Nebraska , having incorporated under
the laws of the state , largely paid in
their capital stock , and paid to the
state authority the proper fees for
incorporation. It is a solendid show
ing , one that touches the farmers in
all sections of iNebmska.
Seward $ 3,000
Schuyler 6,000
Rogers 6,000
Roverton 3,600
Waterloo 6,800
Blair 2,500
Arlington 25,000
Arapahoe 2,000
Benkleman 2,000
Cambridge 2,000
Randolph 3,500
Franklin
\
Auburn . . . . . 5,100
Orleans 1 7n
Beatrice 100OOC
Falrfleld 5,000
Danbury 1,575
Eagle 1,500
Union 20,000
Ehvood 1,700
Republican City 1,575
Clarks : 7,000
Decatur 3,400
Havelock 1,500
Trenton 1,575
Ponca 4,650
Grant 1,700
Wallace 1,700
Juniata 1,550
Venango 1,800
Kearney 4,000
Carleton 4,500
Imperial 2,000
Wymore 5,000
Germantown 5,000
Valley 4,000
Hallam 1,500
Grafton 6,000
Linwood 4,000
Newman Grove 4,100
Verdon . ' 1,500
Culbertson 1,525
Cook 5,000
Stratton 1,575
Silver Creek 4,000
Burr 4,500
Lexington 3,700
Tndianola 1.575
Fender. 5,000
Kenesaw 4,000
Sterling 1,500
Wilsonville 1,575
Wood River 5,009
Oxford 1,575
Adams 1,500
Stromsburg 7,000
Axtell 1,700
McCook l575
Pilger 5,000
Lindsey : 5,000
Hemingford 1,750
Eustis 1,700
Galloway G.OOO
L.oup 6,000
Brainard 3,900
Superior 1,500
Total Capital $361,600
Total number creameries 67
Paid for filing articles $770.
Add to this a hundred or more pri
vate creameries which have started
in the last year and the thousands of
farmers who have saved and econo
mized to purchase cows in order to
add to their yearly income -workinc :
through creameries , and a fair idea is
gained of the growth in the creamery
business in this state at the present
time.
It will be seen from this that the
new creameries since the first of the
year number sixty-seven ; that their
capital is $361,600 , and that these six
ty-seven creamery organizations have
paid the state of Nebraska $770 for the
right to incorporate under the laws
of the state. What a travesty upon
common justice and decent treatment
it is to compare the fact that while
these creameries v/ere paying this $770
to the state that the state itself
throuch its representatives , the state
officials , was taking away from the
creameries thousands of dollars and
paying it to packing houses and ren
dering establishments for a product
in direct competition -with theirs. What
a picture of standing up for Nebraska
it is to see the state taking money
from those buildingup a legitimate
business to expend it outside the state
to those running illegitimate busi
ness and a business in the minds of
the public that is fairly and practi1-
cally outlawed. What encouragement
is there for the farmers of Nebraska
to unite in securing laws to protect
themselves , when , after the law is in
force and effect , those who can make
it by act and example effective and
valuable , make it ineffectual and a
burden upon the people ?
And it is not alone to those directly
interested in the dairy business in
Nebraska that this wretched business
appeals for commendation. The con
sumers of the state are interested in
.pure food and honest products ; they
are interested in the debarment of
shams and frauds and vile impositions ;
they are interested in the production
of honest products and are against
dishonest ones. Every citizen of this
state is interested in the development
of the Nebraska dairy interest rather
than the development of a packing
house product of some other state. T1'1"
picture of this dairy state , this state
of cows and creameries , feeding its
unprotected , helpless , unfortunate
wards upon greasy compounds of un
known filth and unwholesomeness is
one of which fhe people of right ought
to be ashamed and are ashamed , and
the thousands of farmers who are
"building and developing the creamery
interests of Nebraska will think with
added indignation day by day of the
gratuitous insult that the state offi
cials have placed upon their business
interests.
WHO KAISEfD STATK WARRANTS TO
A PREMIUM ?
People are Tirotl of Being- Humbugged
by the False Claims Ma do by the Pre
sent State House Gang.
"We have raised the value of state
warrants , " This is oue or the battle
cries of the pass reformers at the
state house. "We , we , have raised the
price of state warrants. "We , we found
them below par eighteen months ago
and we raised them to a premium. "
Note the eftect of this argument. The
pop campaign is flat. There is no en
thusiasm. There is a look of disap
pointment on the face of every popu
list you meet this year. The democrats
are sullen and silent. There are no
cheers for the sham reform. There are
no demonstrations of enthusiasm any
where. On every street corner you
will find a populist or a democrat who
will tell you candidly that he has no
interest in this election. They are
beating Poynter in Boone county. They
are carrying Ouster county for the re
publican ticket , a thing which has not
happened for ten years.
Well , what is the matter ?
This Is the matter. The fusion voters
are tired of" being humbugged. They
are tired of false statements ; false is
sues , and false pretenses. The fusionists -
ists , most of them , still believe in the
16 to 1 doctrine , but they don't believe
this flap-a-doodle about economy at
the state house or that these pass grab
bers have caused an advance in the
value of state warrants.
It is true that state warrants were
below par when these state officers
took charge of the state government
eighteen months ago. [
.Everything was below par then. . The
history ox u u country s uuws LUU.C "Be
low par"jdud at way unurucierized
uuuiourutic ruie. isot ouiy was tue
cruuit 01 i\euraaita ueiow par , out tne
credit 01. every au in tue btate and
every bua.ueas nrui waa beiow par.
'me credit1 or the national governmem
wus uetow par. L/ieveiuucl issued lour
per cent uuiids. iUuivimuVs bonus
went ou line not cuiies at three per
cent.
Celveland sold $262,000,000 of gov
ernment bonds beanng rour per cent
to a syndicate who borrowed tne
money in Honand. When cuese bonds
are nnaily paid the money will go
across tue sea. Then we will have
paid $20atJOUuuO In interest , wmch
added to tne principal , wli make § 471-
buu.ooO all paid to foreigners. If the
credit of the government had been an
good then and money was easy as it .is
uuw , these bones could nave been is
sued at three per cent instead of lour
per cent and eveiy dollar of them
taken by American people which coulc
have made a net saving of $02,400,00
of interest lor the twenty years which
they are to run , and this money , both
interest and principal , would have re
maiiied at home.
Farmer credit was below par tweiv
months ago. Farm loans were hard
to get at eight per cent. Now the lend
ers in Nebraska have more money than
they can put out at 5V per cent. Bank
credit was below par. Now Nebraska
bankers have more money than they
know what to do with.
Lincoln city warrants were below
par twelve months ago. Now they are
at a premium. Omaha city warrants
were below par twelve months ago ,
Everything was below par then , , but
everything is at a premium now be
cause , because what ? Because Porter
ter is secretary of state ? Because Land
Commissioner Wolfe is at the state
house ? Because Auditor Cornell and
his relatives are in office ? Is that the
reason the government credit fs 33 1-3
per cent better ? Is that why Lincoln
and Omaha city warrants are sought
for by the investors ?
How absurd and childish is this
twaddle of the pass grabbers. Who
believes it ?
What self-respecting farmer would
so stultify himself as to cheer such
demogoguey ? "We , we raised the state
credit. We enlarged the state distribu
tion of school money. We restored
confidence so that the people put their
monev back into the banks. We en
abled JIcKinley to sell the Spanish war
bonds all at home. We lowered the
rate of interest upon farm loans. We
have enabled the farmers of Nebraska
to pay off a large proportion of their
indebtedness. " "
"I , " says State Treasurer Meserve ,
as the back taxes come rolling : into
the treasury , "I have done this. " "The
people are paying their taxes and their
debts because I am state treasurer. "I , "
says Superintendent Jackson , "I am
presenting the school children with
this magnificent distribution of school
monev. "
When the Nebraska enabling act
was passed in congress in 1864 it con
tained the provision that sections 16
and 36 In every township of the state
should be set aside and dedicated for
ever to the use of the public schools
of Nebraska. The republicans passed
that bill. Abraham Lincoln signed it.
But every democrat opposed it , just
as these fusion democrats are oppos
ing now and tryins to turn back the
tide of hotter times. But the school
children of Nebraska are to forget that
that was a republican measure. They
are to fcrset that Abraham Lincoln ,
who In his own experience realized so
keenly the benefits of earlv education ,
signed the bill. They will remember
only Superintendent Jackson. They
will hemember Jnckson because the
pop circular t lls them to. Now. nut
vonr fnr to the ground and hear the
Nebraska school children laugh.
A Needed Kcforin.
Good Minister ( during Sunday serv
ice ) ily dear brethren , I have noticed
that on rainy Sundays the congrega
tion always rushes out pell-mell the
instant the benediction is pronounced.
Phis looks very unseemly , and I have
instructed the sexton to stand in the
vestibule on rainy Sundays hereafter
and give checks for the umbrellas.
Ho Knew the I < a Iy.
"Wife ( with a determined air ) I
want to see that letter. Husband
5Vhat letter ? Wife That one you just
apened. I know by the handwriting it
Is from a woman , and you turned pale
tvhen you read it. I will see it ! Give
It to me , sir ! Husband Here it is.
Lt's your milliner's bill. Tit-Bits.
TheCause. .
Uncle Hank "This here paper says
that the money market is glttin' looser
an' that the amount of currency in cir
culation was greater last week than it
has been for some time. " Uncle Silas
"Don't doubt it , at all. Last week
was the week of our county fair. "
Judge.
A Kotl-liOtter Duy.
Counsel ( to witness , the father of a
family ) "Why are you so certain , Mr.
Branch , that the event occurred on
such a date ? May you not be mistak
en ? " "Impossible , sir. It was the day
[ didn't have to buy any of my children
a pair cf shoes. " London Punch.
His Troubles.
A young man advertised for a wife ,
and his sister answered the advertise
ment , and now the young man thinks
there is no balm in advertisements , and
the old people think it pretty hard to
nave two fools in one family. Tit-Bits.
"Does your son get any of the prize
money ? " "I dunno. He never was no
hand at winnin' prizes. Jane Lucindy
of fam'ly. Mos'
[ 5 the prize-winner our
every ornament you see in this room
was won by her playin' pergresslve
suchre. If Johnny got a prize I'm
afraid it's a booby one. " Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"What do you call that eminence ?
asked the tourist. "We don't call it
nothing , " answered Pieface Johnsor. .
"That there , I guess , is the only bluff
in this country that ain't been called. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Z.IBEICAX. CONGRESS OF RELIGION.
To Bo Held In Omnlta ? Ueplnnlnp Octo
ber 18th ,
The fifth annual meeting of the Liberal -
oral Congress of Religion will be held
in Omaha beginning Tuesday evening ,
'October 18 , ana continuing until Sat
urday evening. At this time the con
gress gives promise of being one of the
most interesting gatherings held dur
ing the exposition. Many eminent
divines and experts In the discussion
of social problems will be present and
take part in the discussion. The fol
lowing is an outline of the program
which is yet incomplete and ! which is
subject to change :
Tuesday at 8 p. m. : Address of wel
come ; response by the president , Rev.
H. W. Thomas , Chicago ; opening ser
mon by Dr. E. G. Hirsch , Chicago.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. : Sociological
evening , Rev. R. A. White. Chicago , ,
presiding ; The Soical Conscience , by
Prof. C. Hanford Henderson of the
Pratt institute , Brooklyn , N. Y. ; Christ
and the Labor Problem , by Rev. Frank
Crane , Chicago ; What the Employer
Might Do to Settle the Labor Prob
lem , by Prof. N. P. Gilrnan of the Mead-
ville Theological school , Meadville , Pa.
Thursday , 8 p. m. : The problem of
internationalism. Lest We Forget , by
David Starr Jordan , , president of the
Lei and Stanford university ; The
Growth of International Sentiment , by
Rev. H. M. Simniona , . Minneapolis.
Friday at 8 p. m , : Missionary. The
Greater America and Her Mission in
Asia , by Dr. John Henry Barrows , Chicago
cage ; America's Mission at Home , Jay
Rev. Marion D. Shutter , Minneapolis.
Saturday at 8 p. m. : . Social reunion
and reception , in charge of the local
committee.
The forenoon sessions begin at 9:30
a. m. on Wednesday- Welcome of del
egates and response by the same. The
Problems of the Congress , by Jenkin
Lloyd Jones , Chicago ; The Value and
j easibility of State Organization , by
Rev. J. H. Palmer , Cedar Rapids , la.
During the forenoon sessions of
Thursday , Friday anff Saturday the
following papers will be read and dis-
bussed : The Part Faith Plays in Sci-
fcnce and Religion , by Rev. S. R. Coth-
brn , Syracuse , N. Y. ; The Problem of
Authority in Religion , , by Rev. John
Faville , Appleton , Wis. ; The New Tes
tament Virtue of Prudence , by Rev. H.
H. Peabody , Rome , N. Y. ; The Evolu
tion of Conscience in the Nineteenth
Century , by E. P. Powell , Clinton , N.
Y.0ur ; Great Theological and Social
Problem , by Rev. J. W. Frizzell , Eau
Claire , Wis. ; The Coming Man : Will
He Worship , by Rev. Mrs. S. L. Crum ,
Webster City , la , ; The Brotherhood
and Its Choir , by Rev. Leighton Will
iams , New York city , corresponding
secretary of the Brotherhood of the
Kingdom ; A Year After the Nashville
Congress , by Rev. Isidore Lewinthal ,
Nashville , Tenn. ; The Education of the
Colored Race , by Prof. W. H. Council
of the normal school of Huntsville ,
Ala.
Ala.Among
Among others whom It Is hoped will
be present to give papers and take a
part in the discussions are Dr. Paul
Carus , editor of the Open Court ; Rev.
Joseph Stolz , Chicago ; Dr. Lewis G.
Janes , Cambridge , Miss.
Rarest Postage Stamp.
This penny Mauritius stamp was Is
sued , together with a twopenny of sim
ilar design in 1817 , its extreme rarity
being due not only to the time which
has elapsed since its appearance , but
also to the very small number printed.
It is the rarest stamp in the world , and
has been recently purchased by an
Englishman for over § 5,000 , which is
the highest sum ever-given for a single
stamp in England. Only one other
f-opy on the original envelope Is known ,
and that is in the British museaum.
It is believed that nearly all these
stamps were used up on the day of
issue in franktag invitations to an offi
cial ball , and , as the envelope is small
and suitable only for inclosing a card
ar single sheet of paper , and also as
the date of the postmark and the hand
writing on the envelope are precisely
similar to that of the only other known
-opy , a certain amount of probability
an these grounds alone is attached to
: he above theory. Kansas City Jour-
aal.
The Light of the Sea.
A Dutch investigator , Beyerinck , has
ately made a special study of the little
Drganisms called photo-bacteria , to
vhich , in a large degree , the phosphor-
jscence of the ocean is due. He has
been unable to discover that the lumi-
loslty of these strange creatures plays
my important part in their vitality. It
ippears to depend chiefly upon the food
; hat they are able to obtain. When
: hey have plenty of carbon they shine
Jrilliantly , and the ocean surface glows
vith , their mysterious light. When fed
vith sugar or clycerine , their phos
phorescent power is increased.
Living : Death. In. a Car.
Six days and six nights without
Ither food or drink was the experience
f Louis Lyons , who was found lying
n a refrigerator car in the Northwest-
rn yards in Milwaukeeby some train-
nen. He comes of a good family at
itevens Point , Wis. . and at 19 years of
ge started to the Klondike. At Seat-
le he was robbed of all his money. At
Joone , Iowa , he climbed into a refrig-
rater car , which was locked and start-
d on its Journey eastward before he
.woke. The cruel punishment lasted
or 144 hours. He will recover and be
ent home.
Looking Ahead.
The following bit of seasonable non-
ense comes from the Chicago Tribune :
I think I'll take a walk , " remarked
he commercial traveler , as he strolled
.way from the hotel. "Which Is the
ray to Dewey street ? " "We hain't got
, ny Dewey street , " said the man on
he hotel steps. "The city council
iassed an ordinance changing the
lame of Olive street to Dewey. all
ight enough , but the mayor vetoed it. "
Who is your mayor ? " "He's a man
lamed Sampson. He said he reckoned
re'd better wait till the war was over. "
Whenever a bachelor begins to in-
resigato a girl's cooking he means
msiness. .
Fall Medicine
Is Fully as Importantand Beneficial
as Spring Medicine ,
Hood'0 Sarsaparilla la Just the medicine
to keep the blood rich and pure , create an
appetite , give good digestion and tone
and strengthen the great vital organs. It
wards off malaria , fevers and other fonca
of illness BO prevalent in the Fall.
Hood's SarsaparHIa
Is America's Greatest Jledlclne.
Hood's Pills cure al * Lirer Ills. 25 cents.
Why shouldn't a dyspeptic have-
stomach troubles of his own ?
To Cure vonstrpanon Fovowr *
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 2Sa
' . a O. C. fall to euro. drugRists refund montj :
Heary O. AR. . Bnalnem.
General Manager Rawn of the Balti
more and Ohio South Western Rail
way has prepared a detailed statement
of the number of people carried into
Cincinnati on the occasion of the thir
ty-second annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Septem
ber 3rd to 12th inclusive. According
to the train records 3T.997 people were
transported , the largest number being
on September 5th , when the total
reached 8,322. According to these sta
tistics the Baltimore and Ohio South
Western carried about 30 per cent of
thetravel. .
The new light from Acetylene , made
from Calcium Carbide ( or lime , coke
and water ) is a recent discovery , and
when the gas is made in a "Monarch"
Generator the light is as bright as the
sun and nearly as cheap. It should
be in every store , hotel and home in
the land. This "Minarch" Generator
is sold by Schlieder M'f'g Co. , Omaha ,
Nebr. If you are interested , write
them.
Probably most people think you are
as foolish as you think they are.
"A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of ,
Excellence in Manufacture. " \
Absolutely Pure ,
Delicious ,
Nutritious.
. .costs Less Tfian.OUE CEHT a Gup. .
Ee sure that you get the-Genuine Article ,
made at DORCHESTER , MASS , br
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1780.
FADLTLESS , STARCH ,
THE BEST FOR
\
Shirt Waists ,
Shirt
Fronts *
Collars ,
Cuffs surf
Delicate
Clothes
Read our
Booklets ,
$50,000 Stock of all grades of
Furniture recently bought at'the
Tery lowest cash price will be of
fered during the next few months
at special prices.
Customers visiting' Omaha will
find this the largest and oldest
furniture store here , and we will r
make every effort to please both
in goods and prices.
Chas. Shiverick & Co. ,
FURNITURE ,
12O3 Douglas St , Omaha.
Nest to Mlllard Hot L.
M To satUfjr oaraelrea as towh tb r t > !
dYertliemeni It re d we will make a discount of
per cant on the ptirchaao of any outomer who
rill teU oa t&ej irere directed to n by It and thai
Q 7 will recommend ns to their friend * tf tb
woda they buy
to Ladles : We chro Trading StamD .
TAPE
A tape worm eighteen feet lone at
n ° *
GEO. W. BOWLES , Balrd ,
'CANDY
CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatablq , Potent. Taste Good
food , Sever Sicken.Yeakon.of GrlpeflO aS : '
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. .
ttritey Rtariy CwyuT , Ctk * Ho.tr ! , I. , Tort.
10-TO-BAC
