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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUIUKSDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1801. MEAT EXPORTERS COMPLAIN , They Do Not Like the Regulations Promul gated by Secretary Rink. BUT THE RULES SUIT THE PACKERS , All Arc AnvlotiH Jo Opc.rnto Their JloiiNOH Oinlcr the Now l > nw mill I\POOI to iiuiiii Up i\- luiiHlvo Xrw Yonif , Kept. 0. Some of tlio expor ters of tncnt proilucts In thli city Imvo en deavored to ercnto an Impression In the pub lic in in el that the raising of the embargo pint-nil by the German povornmcnt on the Importation of American moat products Into thatcountry would result In no benefit to the American pi'oplo because the Inspection reg ulations put In force by Secretary Husk , and on the strength of which the Gorman Inhibi tion was tornoved , were Impractlblo. Thiso exporters nllc'n ( that they have been unable to pet the packers to sell them their meats subject to those ri'tfuhitloni , mid they were orjually unsuccessful In getting Oerinan buy ers to Inlto ttio product without such Inspec tion , "although , " ono ex porter suld , "wo had ordori at tlio full price * now current. " It Is further asserted by these city exporters that the pnckcrs are not willing to huvo nil the hogs they Kill oxamliied by the government ofllclals because they do not know what per centage , If any , of their product will bo taken by Germany. Moreover , these city expor ters object to having the names of their cus tomers In Europe put on the packages. "Wo Imvo taken steps. " said Uornard .1. Abel , an exporter of meat products , whose Ofllco Is In the produce exchange , "to present the facts to Secretary Husk and seek to secure - cure loss stringent regulations , and uo have sent n ropscntatlvo \Vastiiugton to talk the matter over with him. Wo think the In spection demanded will cause grcnl delay and inconvenience to the packers , who in reality Imvo to glvo up their packing nouses , to the Inspectors so the profits obtained from the ( lOinmn trade would hardly recompense thorn for the loss occasioned bv delav. Then , there is the matter of putting the IIMIICS of our customers in Kuropo on the packages. That would bo revealing our business and enable the piicuor to step in and cut us out. It Is scarcely just to innku us do this. It Is unbusincss-lilio. " Interviews obtained bv n Tribune reporter with several of the leading packers of this country , .showed no prounu for the exporter- , ' assertion that the packers object to the new law and will not take orders under It. " " 1 don't bollovo there Is a packer in this country of any importance , " said II. O. Armour\\ho \ is not pioparlng to do business under the new law. Uut It Is a now law , and It is polng to take tlmo to get it working smoothly. 1 have notoven scon a copy of the regulations yot. Hut It will bo thoroughly tested. Wo shall help Secretary Husk all wo can As for taking orders at cnriont prices , that Is ridiculousfor how can wo take ordeia when wo have not even killed a hoj under the now system. It will take sixty days to euro the nie.it. This question of prices will oo determined by the cost of tlio now in- ipcetlon. It will have to bo done gradually , lllling small orders nt first until wo know what wo nro doing. Twenty iniuirios | about the effect of the now law the day It was an nounced that the German embargo had been raised. Wo telegraphed to Chicago to get the desired information , and the answer was returned that nothing dellnltocould bo stated until the now system was tried. It takes a llttlo time , but the packers will do their The matter of putting names on the packages docs not affect the law or Its practicability. Wo will brrad the packages. " Ono of the Fowler brothers , who have packing houses at Chicago , Omaha. St. Paul , Kansas ( Jlty and Jhitehinson , Kas. , was nskod what he thought of the criticisms of the exporters. "It's nil nonsense. As soon ns wo heard that Gnrmany had lifted the omb.irgovo telegraphed to Secretary Husk to send his men on to pur houses and ijavo orders at our dlffoient places to got ready to do buslnois under the now law. We shall have all the meat products that Germany can t.iko In a short time , October , and tho.-o will bo no delay. And It the exporters object to the names of their customers on tlio packages mid won't do the business , whv wo will do the biiRinoss ourselves direct with the Ger man importers. It is unreasonable , how over , to expect a packer to tnlio an order nt current jiricos when ho can't fill it with meat cured under the now system. The prices will go with the meat products ulllod for Geunanv. " J'lio representative sent to Washington' } the exporters is Henry Goulard , son of the senior member of the linn of Goulnid , House < fe Co. , the oftlclal Inspeetorsof moat products for the Now York i'roduco exchange. Tlio oxportoissay that the present custom nf In specting mc.its In use by Goulard , House & Co. would bo satisfactory to them. This custom is to test 5 per cent of the product as to weight and quality. M. Hector , an agent nt Antwerp for ex porters of this city , is in this country on n visit. He said to the reporter that ho thought the now Inspection rules would work all rltrht and that llttlo by little a gieat tr.ido would bo built ui > in Gormanv. "We expect to have a horrible time in Kuropo this winter , " said ho , "and every thing ought to bo done to facilitate the ex port of American mo.it products and breadstuffs - stuffs to the continent. It ought not to bo said on this side that the law cannot bo en forced , for the German people might bo frightened thereby into putting on the embargo barge again. Plenty of men and newspapers In the kingdom are willing to scare thorn into this notion , for by doing so they get bettor prices for their own moats. " Inffirimitioii Froo. Do you know that any old sere or cut can bo absolutely cured bv tlio intelligent use of Huller's Harucil Wire Unimont. Uo merci ful to your horsoand try It , ' 1 lia wot1 System. The Ottawa ( III. ) Journal of September b , said , editorial ! } : The mooting at the court house Thursday night served to strengthen the conlldonco in tlio present munlclp.il administration In the matter of its ability to successfully cope With the emergency presented In ttio demand for a now system of sowers. Engineer Hoso- water presented the bonollts to bo derived froui a health department , the basis of which Is a soworaso system , In such a conclso yet detailed manner , backing up hU statements by facts and llguros Unit none who were .irosont failed to rocognlzo iu him h man o' niporlor ability and thorough master of san itary ongluoorliiif. Ho wasted no tlmo in theory. Ho dealt only in solid chunks of truth. Every statement made In regard to the health of title * from ttio days of Julius Cicsar nnd Homo down to the visitation of the black liliiRue upon the cltl/ciis of thq old world In Ilia fifteenth century , which science nnd health departments have proven to have been thu direct result of the filthy condition of municipalities , was demonstrated to bo cold rut facts. It was In that country thatsclenco began applying Us methods to the work of military engineering. Crude nnd Impractl- cable asoru the earlier experiments , three centuries later big oaks from llttlo acorns planted then h\vo : giowti. The child born of OM'eilinent ' has grown to n master science. Ono that has matched from the abyss of death millions upon millions of human beings. The blue ) ; lilnguo , cholera , yellow fever nnd kindled epidemics have nearly been suppressed by King Science and sanitary engineers. Mr. Hosownter's talk and thu statistics furnished by him were n lesson. It opened the ovcs'of tlio taxpayers of Ottawa. They had spent a hundred thousand dollars In imlhtlng sewers and hud no sou or. Nothing save a few storm water ditches supplied with unoj- men ted drain tile , and the citizens had been gulled Into paying for these by misrepresen tation. They had been taken in on susplclnn ns it wcro. The moating gnvo the Kickers an opportunity , but none of them would kick. If there wore anr present they became nil- mil-era of Mr. Hosowator and his system of Bowers. Use Hnllor's Gorman fills , tlio treat co n ) Uj > ullon nnd Uvwr regulator. 1 OIIIJIOX .MISSION Ar Intrrc-slH of Oinnlm Mrtlm.lUt Imillcn CnnvnMcil In Convention. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Omalm district of the Methodist church mot yesterday at the Trinity Metho dist church In semi-annual convention. There wcro about ir > 0 ladles present including the delegates. The programme began nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon nnd lasted until 0 o'clock in the evening. The llrst oxcrctso was n "prniso and prom ise" service conducted by Mrs. Collins "Jor dan and Mrs.F. W. Huffman of the Seward Street Methodist church. At 10:30 : there was n song service conducted by MM. U. Cole of the South Tenth Street church. This was followed by prayer by Mrs. Hov. llodg- otts nnd then Mrs. Ilodiro read n scrlpluro lesson. At II o'clock ' Mrs. Hov. W. 1C. Hoans de livered n short address of welcome which was responded to by Mrs. Chase of ttio Hans- coin Park church. The young ladles' quartette of the Seward street church then sang "Hedooincd. " Sisterly greetings were then extended the delegates by Mrs Merrill. Mrs. Phllllppl , Mrs. Unities and Mrs. McCullouch. A very able paper upon missionary work was presented by Mrs A L. Stoni'cypher , followed bv another very creditable putieu upon "Porsonul Hcsponsiblllty" by iMra. Chase ol South Omaha. Mrs Hov. ! ' . W. Ware of Newman church read an Interesting paper on "Young Ladles Hero , YOUIIL' Ladies There. " Short pastoral greetings were then ex tended to the Indies bv Hevs. Ci.ine , Merrill Hawon and other Methodist ministers of the cltv. cltv.The The ladles of Trinity church then Invited alt picscnt to luncheon In the social apart ment of the church. The socinl hour nt noon was made very enjoyable by the "ntertnin- ment committee under tho'ofllclont leader ship of Mrs. .1. J. McClnm. At'J p. m. there was n missionary love feast conducted by Mrs. T. C. Clcndenning , the conference seerutnrv. AtiJr.'iU Mrs. Hcv. .1. W. Shank conducted a consecration service. Then followed the report of ttio recording reciotary , and the reports of auxiliary societies. Memorial service was conducted by Mr ? . H. Slovens. Mrs. Jessie Hodder rend a memorial poem , "Our Hallowed Dead. " Mrs. Olcott of Monmouth Park read n paper on "Pouorof a Seamless Garment. " Airs. Miller of Valley discussed "Heathen Woman's ' Friend. " Mrs. William Freed of Fremont talked vcrv entertalninglv about "The IJureau of Exchange Our Litoratuie. " Then followed an hour of business matters , after which Mrs Sweeley of Monmouth P.irl : spoke upon "Children's Hour. " Miss Miller , ono of the deaconesses of the hospital , spoke briefly and entertainingly about the hospital work. The question box was conducted by Mrs. F. W. Muthews of Springfield , nnd the meet ing was brought to n close , everybody being well pleased with the day. The delegates present'woro : llnii'-eom Park .Mrs. Chin"ee , Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. 1'iMter Tilnlty C'hureh Mrs. Tloyo. Mrs. Munscll , Mis. Kuan. Mrs. Hamilton , Mrs. Craft , Mrs. MiiNflelil. Mis. HciKlns , Mrs. Wellor. Mrs. Har mon , Mis. Porter. Mis MoAiisliinil. MlssUhani- ln-is , MNs now. Mis. Mnniir , Mrs. Knncott , Mis Mol.ean. Mrs. L'liumUurs. Mrs. Italian ! , Mrs. Kinsman , Mrs. lloon , Mrs. Slaughter , MIM , Cast , Mr * . Hector , and Hov Itoans. Mrs. I.ill-ill. Mis , Williams. Mrs Torus , Mrs. Krat7 , Mrs. Kcje * . Mis. llano. Mrs. Co\and Mrs. Slpu. Moiinioutii I'ark Mis. Hwcolcy , Mrs. Hammond mend , Mrs. Olcott. 1'list eh inch Mrs. Merrill , Mis. Olondcn- n In K. Mis. llayncs , Mrs. Slovens , Mrs , IlloKol- linry , .Mrs O. Hose , Mrs. A. Hose. Mm. " 'eston , Mrs. Hcv. Shank. Mia Phllllppl. Mrs. I'legen- barn , Mrs I'lnllln , Mrs. Cortolyon. Sewnrd i-troot Mrs. Jnmos , Mrh. Cair. Mrs. White. Mis I'lckens , Mr . .Ionian , Mrs. llufl'- iiiar , Mrs , ltu bv. Mrs. llallv , Airs. Schneider , Mrs. AiiKol , Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Sohollcld , .Mrs. lloxlo. .Mrs. llurilngton , Mrs. Haley. youth Tenth Mrcot Mrs. llodRltts. Mrs. llodpo , Mrs. Clinse , Mis. M. Pee , Mrs. Pierce , Mis. nil-nil , Mis. I.ohmei. .Mrs Kmithon , Mis. Ilarictt. Mrs. C'ardmau.Mrs. Ashley.Mra. Ham ilton , Mis. Krost. Neninan Church Mrs , Clark. Selinylor Mrs. Wlieoler. Deaconnoss Homo Miss Horrlek , Mlas Mil ler. ler.Now York City Mrs. Itoon , Mrs. Whttobrcd. l.os Angeles , Gal. Miss McCoinb. rromont Mrs. Moo. South Omaha Mrs. Cruwford , Mrs. Younj. 1'Irst Presbyterian C'hiiroh Mrs. Wood. Wusloy Cliureh Mrs. Cotton , Miss Foster , Mrs. Ill.ieliburn , Mrs. Puttlgrew , Mrs. WleUer- sliam , Mis Klllcit , Miss Johnson , Miss Mason. Gniiul 1C n try Into Omahn. On and nftor July 30 , 1801 , tlio Chicago cage , Milwaukee if St. Paul Hallway company will run all of its trains in anil out of the union depot , Onviha. No more anno/anco caused by trnnsforrinpr nnil switching at Council Bluffs. Solid vohtihulcu trains , conbistlntr of now I'nluco sloopinp cars , free parlor chair curs , olotr-mt coaches , nnd the 1'nost ' ilininir ears in the world , all hunted by stuam nnd lighted throughout by electric - tric lights. The now evening express witli "electric lights in every berth" now loaves Onuiha daily at 0.20 p m. arriving at Chicago at 0'jO : a. in. in tnno far all eastern connections. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 Fnnmm street ( Barker block ) , J. E. 1'UKSTON , F. A. NASH , U. Pass. Agt. Gen. AgU Western Pensions. W 4SII1VOTON-D. C. , Sept. 9. [ Special Tolo- grani to THE Bun. | The followlnglist of pen sions granted is reported by Tin : Bun and Examiner Bureau of Chums : Nebraska : Original Ira P. Marston , Jacob A. Walling , William H. Fri/ioll , Hufus C. Brooks , Adam Smith , Daniel fi. Lincoln , Maurice C. Powell , Thomas Hoe , Emerson Heed , Joseph N. Burn , John H. Wright , Heubon Pudgot , Colestln Thlobault , Thomas Thomas , Joseph H. Malonc , Clinton Kendall. LowU Kelley , Michael McGutro , Hamilton Krebs , Christian Stlekmnn , Salathlol E. Sttlggort , Benton O. Lewis , Ephraim M. Squire , John G. Damon , Joseph Hn/clwood , David W. Hershey , Winfleld L. Smith , Oliver Lockwood , Geor 'o H. Homer. Ho- liowal and Increase Horace Green. Original widows , o'c. Sarah Sucets , Sarah A. no- back , Nancy Poasley. Iowa : Original William H. nay , Hum phrey Hathaway , John Lees , George Buck , John W. Crosslov , Ellas B. Utt , William J. Farms , John B. Judd , William O'Neill. Wil liam Lucas , Samuel F. Penney , Nathaniel W. FioRor. Warner Moollor , Homer II. Webster , FinncisD. Spurpeon , William Cox , James A Schr.ulor , Uobolt Pfraomor , Henry C. McLnuo , Hiram L. Bigolow , Price Wil son. Simon S. Coon , James W. Williams , William Scott , William H. Arms , Griffith Thomas , Isaac F. Leo. John Troub , Henry F. Tumor , John H. Lambert. William F. Vormlllmn , Henry C. Lezott , Henry C. Adalr , Jacob Scholl , Jacob Cook , John Knlph , Gooreo W. Stout , Cyrus Casloy , Osmer A. Hess , Henry Simmons , Franklin 1' . Wylio , John O. Souarred , William H. Turner , William A. Waldo , Charles S. Howso , Jesse England , Bennington Fulton , Emunuol X.crbor , William W. Scarf , Isaac Height , Jonathan F. San foul , Joshua Ilcadlo , Alfred B Collins. Frederick A. Ware , Ell Eastman , Leonard J. Weaver , Hiram Gray , B. Franklin Mungor. Fred W. Burgess , Montraviilo Shouck , Wiley (5. Jennings , Jair Wiluman , John B. Shaw , X.lba T. Wilson , Almon W. Parmonter , Alexander Gilchrist. Oiiginal widows Panolla Heed , Hiichcl W. Nichols. Stephen Moss , father , Knto Llp- plttor , Mellnda J Coo. South Dakota : Original-Wllllr.m W. Diilnii , Phillip Vauphn. Charles C. Sprat-no , John Turning , George W. Denham , William Selvert , William Stoucr. Additional-David B. Beckhorn. Original widows Harriet C. King , Mary Plum. $1,500,000 , Expended In Making the Har bor at Volasco , THE COMING HARBOR OF THE WORLD , to Attract Universal Attention , In Wliloli All Nortliucstcrn Stales Arc InteroNttMl. Vclnpco , nt the mouth of the river , is tlio commercial hope of Texas , and also of all the territory north of it to the north line of the state of No- brnska. Tliis E-oitmls , to any ono.ho . has not rnrofully studied the conditions of pro duction'and commerce in this territory , like too largo a statement. Tlio re- miirctniMils of trndo , I might say , the demands of trade , tire cheap transporta tion nnd ample facilities for handling all articles of commerce. Thu greatest requirement is deep water naviga tion. The territory of which I tun now speaking has never had any deep water navigation. There has boon no port on the Gulf coast west of the Miss issippi river deep enougli to accommo date the men-hunt marine which hand les freight the most cheaply. iJuop drought vessels cense to ho cheap means of transportation when they nro forced to lighter their cargoes. This has al ways been necessary at Giilveston , and all other ports on the Texas coast. A vessoll which draws more than M feet of water cannot get into any port in Texas except at the mouth of the Brn/os river , without lightering. At that place , and there only since about July 1 , vessels have boon able to enter drawing ns milch as 171 feet of water. Galveston has recently loaded several ships with grain and each one of them had to lighter a largo portion of their cargo at great expense , in fact lightering is practically an om- bnt'Ro to tlio tratiMportathm of grain. Had either of these vessels loaded at Volnseo , they could hnvo put on their entire capacity at the whnrves tin ! sto'.imed through the jetties and over the bar without tlio assistance of tug boats. When the work of deepening tlio bar by building jetties was commenced at the mouth of the lirn/oa river two years ago , there were only four and a half feet of water. In the two yearf. by the expenditure of ilf ( > 00)00 ( ) , thirteen feet of water have been added to tlio depth on the bnr. and within a very few months tlio action of the river unassisted by dredges ( which hnvo never been used on this work ) will deepen tile water to twenty feet. This was contemplated in the original plan of this work made by Mr. E. L. Corthol ) , the eminent civil engineer , who was chief toUtiptaln Kads in tlio work at the mouth of the Missis sippi river. No shallow sea coast port will over bo popular with ve ? ol men , shippers or insurance companies. And the recent action of tlio Southern Pacilic Railroad company in abandoning Galveston and running their Morgan line of steamers from Now York into Now Orleans 1 believe - liovo to bo duo more to the uncertainty of the water at Galveston and its shal- lownobs than to anything else. I also believe that the statements made in the press dispatches that as soon as railroad connections are made with the port cf Volasco , that the Southern Pacilic Hail- road company will put on this same line of steamers from Now York to Volabco ) > as a foundation in fret. The statements that it is the indention of tlio Southern Pacific company to de- llect the trade of tlio greater part of Texas from ITouston and Galveston to Now Orleans J believe are ill-founded. A careful consideration of the situation must convince any ono to the contrary. By water , froiirht can bo handled moro than llvo times as cheaply as by rail. This being a fact , it would cost the Southern Pacilic company live times as much to haul freight from Central Texas to Now Orleans as it would from the port ot Vohihco ( which is about the same distance to the west ) , to Now Or leans , or that far on tlio way to Now York. By rail , moro than by water , does distance regulate the cost of transportation. The safe harbor at Volasco and the i0 ! feet of water at that port will attract the ship ping of all the business for the territory west of the mouth of the Mib&Uiippi river and should Galveston succeed by the proposed work in securing deep water ( which is open to serious doubt ) , the six or seven years time which will bo con sumed will bo used by Volasco in estab lishing bucli trade relations and building up such trade facilities and conveniences in the way of cotton warehouses , com presses and wheat elevators as will for all time keep it in the load of Galveston in commercial importance. O.V. . ClJAVFO1CU. . VKI.ASCO , Tox. , August 20th. IMrents UoaiiTliii. July and August nro anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their llttlo ones. Hot days and frequent changes of tempornturo are llablo to produce cholera morlms. How satisfactory it should bo for paionts to know that Hnllor's P.iln P.ir.ilyzcr Is both a pleasant and olTectlvo remedy for all summer complaints. It soothes and re lieves all pain and griping and til way a olTocts a complete cure. " \VeHtornorn in New Vorlc. Niw : VOHK , Sept. 9. [ Special to Tin : Bin ; . ] Miss Marion Baker of Sioux City , fa. is a passenger on the Etruria of the Cunard line , now bound for Liverpool , Mr. Maurice Eoby of Dakota is at the Astor house. W. C. Benson , Dos Moincs , is at the Met ropolitan hotel. .Sirs. j. J , Bliss of Omaha Is nt the Hotel St. Stouhen. having Just como In from Europe on the Aurania of the CtinarU lino. She has been abroad for her health. Mr. Howard Kennedy of Omalm was nt the Hotel St. Stephen. Como in late and wont away early. Mr. M. Saliiish of Dos Moincs Is at the Belvldoio houso. Mr. \ \ ' . F. Waltes of Wyoming Is at the Continental hotel. Mr. J. W. Dlllmati , Iowa , Is at the Conti nental hotel. Mr Kmii Faust of Lead City , S. I ) . . Is at tno Continental hotel and Mr. D. E. Moodlo is unit him. Mr J. O. Council of Omaha U at the Hoff man house. If you could BOO jour own scalp through a ordinary nmgnll ing glass , you would bo aum/.mt at the amount of dust , dandruff , and deiul skin thcroon accunuilatod. The best and most popular preparation for cleansing tl.o bu.up u Aver's Hair Vigor. R r : Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard. Clothing Manufacturers ( Mid Retail Tailors , Have opened up a most complete line of FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS , BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS for early inspection that cannot fail to attract attention , especially among the fastidious who love to dress well and'at little expense. BLACK and FANCY CHEVIOTS , UNFIN ISHED and CLAY WORSTEDSleading styles among good dressers. We have them in all the new and prevailing cuts , TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS , EVERY ONE OF THEM , at prices in keeping with the times. Boys' and Children's CL A new and complete line , embracing many new styles , and manufactured expressly for our trade ( no dry goods store clothing ) . Our School Suits are both beautiful and cheap. FURNISHING GOODS. Buyers will find it to their advantage to look over our new importations in fine Neck wear , Underwear , etc. We pride ourselves on the superb line we offer for Fall and Winter. Our big show windows will keep you posted on novelties in every line. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS , Money cheerfully refunded when goods arc not satisfactory. Send for Fall and Winter Catalogue. " "B"H k 4" V / * * * HB6SS- - JJa. J4.A " / N tO * DR. KEELEY LOK nWIfiHT , ILL. ] Has Established n lir.inah ot Ills ramou ? 7Goi n * sto , ° 5 ' KEELEY INSTITUTE AT BLAIR , NEB. Tor the Cure of Drunkenness. Opium tin J Morphlno jv" Habits. Thousands ouroJ. Tor futtlior Infonnti- .O tlon address WC | | > < . 4V Tlie Keeley Institute , - BLAIR , NEB THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of tlio Stoiniicli , I.Ucr , Howls , Kltloiiys , Hliulilnr , Xenom c' ? , Loss of Apnotlte. Ilciilnc'lie. Con tipiill in , Costlu'ii. ' . ? , In Il Oiti in , Iillin- ! , 1'etcM' , 1'lles , Kti1 , , nnd rcirlcrs the system loss Mnnlo to conlraul dlse.isu. RADWAY'S PIM. arociiri ) for this compl ilnt. They tonu up the ( ntnrnal siorotlons to oallhy action , ro-ttorn slrunrth to tht ) stoiiiii"li , an 1 on t'llo ' It 1 1 tuirfor- Iu funtlii M I'rk-o' . c a box. told hy all ilriio'sists , or mullutl by U VDiVAY & , UO. , , JJ W.irrun StrJUt , Now YotU , on ruuulpt of piico. NO GTJR.R ! NO 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Many ycnra' experience. A rcirnlnr Krnjunto In moillclno illploninii ilintr IH mill troallnn/f / Illi the Krontcstauccou nil Neivous , Chronic and I'rlvnto Dlinniui. A poriii'iaunt ciiru Kunruntceil for ( nturrti Spermatorrhoea , I.o t Mnnliooil , Homlnnl Wcnkneis , Nlitlit I.osst i. ImpoU-ni-y , Syplillli , blilfturo , nnjl 11 UlsoBHosof tlio Illood , bklu ana Urlimry Oruani. N II. I KUiirant. o f OJ for uvory ciuo I nmiurtako . niul lull to ciiru. Con > ultutloii fn-o Hook iMystorlos of Llfo ) neat free Olllcu liuurs-'Jii. m to8p iu. aunUar 10 n iu. to U m. Sond'stnmp for ruply. ' I10\V TO 13UIM ) A OITV. Atlvtuo GIVIMI JOltnwn 1 y Hon. Andrew - drew liosuwntcr. Hon. Anilrow IJtwowator returned yester day from Ottawa. ) 111.vnero ho has boon for the past three wooks. Mr. Hosowator fur nished a comploto. plan of public improve ments for the city , including graiUnp , iiavlnc nnu sewer systonn. Mr Hosowator'srworlt ' wn ovldontly very satisfactory to tbo' people of Ottawa. After his services had beou tendered no addressed a mass uicutltiK ot the business men of the city on Tluu.Hdiiy ovonliiK List. The Dally free Trailer of Ottawa hoailod Its loport of the nieolliiK as follows : "What.i pity "Us thai Andrew IJobuvvnlpr Isn't u rcbldont of Ottawa Ono man of his htainp inluht nmko Ottawa u olty of uTi.UOU tiooplo in ten > cius. " The name paper also mves an interesting hvnopsis of Mr Uosowatoi's address , v.'hlch dealt H 1th the question of puhllo linprovo- niunts in cities , and inclndcil sonio sound advice - vice to the Ottawa people on the nooosslly of esUiiill hlii ( { Hist a cuinplutu plan of public uot'U and thnn adhonn oliHoly to It won ttioutrh but little \\oiU was done year by year , tMiitlonlnc them piirtioulurly to avoiil I ho mUtnko so often made In moro pruiun- tions cities of tr.\ li.'unow plain ami nuw Hrhemus until thu puhllo Improvriuonis were of thu patch work p.iltorn , oxiiot.bivo nnd tlnuncially worthloss. Mr. Koiowator trucoa the history of puhl.o Imprnveinonls In eltio , fiom the .xcollunt system of water worUs , sewers unil an eels of Uoino yWO ( } ear * a ; o ; told of the decline of bunltury science In the Mlddio uces and th uonsoijuont "bluolt pla no" In Kuroj.o und tbo renewal of Interest In sanitary lniirov | meuU wUicb bore Its llrst tnurkud re-sulu in London In 1SOO , nmt pointed to the achieve ments of the last half century in the work which has so prcat bearing on public con venience , comfort und health. The city of Ottawa , prior to this year , has spout nourly $ IKXK ( ( ) in putting down sewers , without rofcrcnco to grades , connections or anything else , and Mr. Hosowator found the entire system worthless. In his address ho tola them : A city without bnnltary methods , the streets of which inn HID mud boles , In like u tiamp , ma ) bo all iluht at liuuit , ImtaniiiMininrei iut > ti-Miliisl.lt. Washington Is thu palai'u rltvuf America hoennso him has artistic Htii'uts Omiilfi'rt old fOKlos III 1 1) ) had a to n of : iOHHi. hut bur yontu men In the past dorado have \\ati.TcMl and Honcicd and p.ivcd In-r up to II M DO , Von ciiiiiiiit Incrrasit yoiit imniilaiU'ii iinlus- . yon coniliiiit- with the cities ul out JCMI and outstrip thi'in In public ln.prn\ciiiontN and Inislnois enterprise. You must KO ahcail oryoulll bo niitstiipjinl In the ruiu for \\callh and popiiliUlon. Vim IIIIINI M'l ' tlio c\- IIIMII | | > All crow th must como from ulthln. \\hrn ) un tin VH beaut I lied yoifc tv and m.iiio It in. Inhuhll inlu an llm lamer eltms. pnpulii- tluii nml iminufuuiuiin ; ulll uoinu to > ou ami not liufiirn _ _ _ tie < jler' .Ma'lolloilajnoVarnr * . Ourosnl hoadichih in tfU inin.it M. At .ill dfu'lan 'Plio fotlo vliiR in ii'ri Killoirnui wurjUiu J 1 by .III lo S ilil Is yoitorJiy : Niunoiiii'l Aildioss , f jtv. l I'ninU li-ivtou. Ashltind . > tl ) Mnriliii Mlt'liull , Umali.i . Ci i W. I , Dunlin , ( ova . ' I l.utt i Cuiila. Uiiinhn . -I I I'nUT I'uU'iMin , Oinahii . ' "i 1 1'otra D uil'jNuii , Unuihti . ' - ' " ' ) Prank I1. Thornton. Omaha . > I Mary A. Twlhnntur. Umriha . . IU Per SohllU boor appiy to U. R. Uravto ovri J-iow ptairj [ o njy mind &n ? Ifje scenes of m jTjy childhood , , j recollection recalls them iov/ew / * TJeso&p-keltle | hungf on fte poles of _ , , greer ? bwswoocf/ / I Ic5moke ; and If/e5mell / Ih lmy l- anC > KteV/ ? ! , Bur llyose dayi ofo oVp Aqd consequent anguish , Have loijg1 since deparled. we pray and we Ijopgj Tfje use oF He ] sfuff dn to wane andfo laLn uish i As sooj | as tfeey offered us N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. , CHICAGO , AM US MM Boycl's New Theatre. Se\cntointh and Ilarncj Stieuts. Thursday , FriJay and Saturday. Sept. 10 , 11 and 12 { Saturday Mttiuco. ) riiKaKement of the I'mlneiit Ti aged Ian , TMOMRS W , KEENE Suppjrtsd by a Po vcrful Oo'iipany In the following tepet tohe : TliuiNtliiy l ciiing "Klein-lien. " I'riiliiy Ktpiiiiis "l.oiiN XI. " Saturday M itin i' "Muruliant of Venice" Sntiml.iy M ht ' 'Klclianl III. " Hov slu'Ols now open nt the fol'owlny prices Uo frrvcil "i-nts In p iniuet niul | inr.iu > t clnli'lI.'X ' ) linl- tony 7. ' > c , ut'iiurnl iiilinl'Minn ( n paniuct t > c , general lulmliolon to biilcony f-Oc , pillory 2 > o K A UN AM . TTiT-i K. T "TlnTATl-ilf T , reo Nigat * . Sept. 10 , 11 and 12. Lincoln . I. failcr's Grand tocnle 1'ioltii'tloii , THE FUST Popular prices -1.V , 21e. ! 15e. Sue. "So Grand Opera House. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT The Gioat Laughing SnC'-tss ELRM TIIK- - UY - GARROW OPERA CO. Saturday and Sunday Hxe's the I'opular Grand Matinee Saturday , Special for Ladles anil Children. PRICES , 26 , 33 and 5O Cents. itKi'unoiitr XBVT WKI.K Boyd's Hew Theater. Handsomest and Safest Theater In America. hevenleenth and llarney Htreo'ts. Sunday , Monday , TaSy anil f ednesflay , Sejember 13 , 14 16 ami 16. Tlio Comedienne , IPA'T'TI ROSA Asslsto I by Will Mamlo\llle. Joe C'oriitliorno und u Miipuib company In the follow Ins mays I'rlees : I'nninet anil I'arqnot Olrrlc , JI.OC. Ilalcony , 7. > e. Admls-lon to l'lr-.t Ploor. 7.V. Admission to Iliilcnnv , .vie. There will bo bo ttom i.'UO and IK ) ) sunta at 5Jo each In the Unlcony. Ciallory.'J.'ic. FARNAM "STRHUr TIIKATI-R. roiirnl.'htsconimenc'ius Sunday nl.'lit Sept 13 THE B i LLHNT D- AMA , MASTER , AND MAN P < OJUCED WITH A STRONG CAST AND GRAND SCcNIC tFF-CTS. I'nnular prices , me , Sflo , I ) e , Me , T.'e. "BIME EDENMUSSE WIIK or SIPTKMHIU : : 7. LI///.IR SI'l'UlinON' , the \rmlcss I'ianlsto. MOUMV'S : Illiimlnatoil I'aiun mid. IilTTI.L SUlti ; MIOT , In Trli'liliootlnf. . ' . MAIf-M. thoTio iilioni ) Mil'- . UKUTIi : T1IUKSTON , l.l.I.A ISAKKIi and others Wo cciid tlio mnr olnnn Vrrnrh Itcinc.ly CALTHOS free , nml u Kk-al KiiiinuitcoHint CALTIHJS Mill KT r Ill rlmrcr . llmt-lnn. , CIFItK Hp.rmnl < irrluii.iirlciH'tlo und KKM'OHi : l.n.l 1 Iciir. L'a it and pay ifiatisjiei ! , Adlrf.i , VON MOML CO. . Bole Ainrrlrin Igfol. , llndnn.ll , llblo. THh" OMAHA INDMAL EXPOSITION \\Ilil. Ol'I.N IN Th6 GolisBUm Building Sepleinlicr-Stli anil cl sc Oi'tolter ITtli. Parlies Desiring to Afakc Ex hibits Should Apply at the Secretary i Office. Room 2/5 / , Clininbor Coininoi'co , Omaha. SCHOOLS AND OJLLEG3S. > ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY 1 Hot Instruction In all ilrintt- 3 in. lit. or MilflmlMnil ) HMD /tit , Mi' SMi.all.licl.iM.i'la.st. ycai Aililrcsai : 1' Ill'I.I.AIlI ) , Sui I Jaiktoiulllo , I > L Illinois Military Academy , YOTi , , * lx&J& forCullccoorliu.lim. turniuil.iu'ia iiilrlnriin. | | ij h , Hoarding rorUlnaanit Vniinu Iji.tlnH. Kor catiloifiiiniliro88 ; ! | ( | . 'I'llAYlill. I.I. , ul " ' . .in.Jrti ritulu bircct , C'Ulcun 4MERICANGONSERVATORYGHICA60 , ( UK kLIIIMi IUI \TAIUrlll I at I A Jil kMIV NT. illtrnN. lK cf Muiir | ) r nifttio iri ll Milr Tra. . i rr ' Train. ir ( tvl'ftil ' LiluriM4 J ajl utave 4' in > l ra c I ' t4 * lei > u < lM ( III. I , i , IUTItr4Llir ) , Illrrdur. hi lluul.h HP \M.T"N. | . MO BAPTIST MALE COLLEGE BJ * V/A. WiLaoN. freedom. CENTRAL COLLEGE WEHIWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY BO u HllLI.EIIH , Uutcrlnlandtnt C13XIIVX3 run ' MOORE'S LIFE Loavonwortli , Kan. , G-15-00. Dr. J. P. Moore My Dour Sir : I imva boun subject to side liofiilnclio nil my life. Over two yours ngu I bocnn using Moore 's Tree of Lifo for it , und I hnvo never hud u c.i o of ak'U hoailuclio alnco , except whoti 1 w'i3 nt ono end of the rouil und the inodluino nt the other ond. It H worth moro than money to mo. j heartily commend It to nil sufl'orinjV with sick hoiulucho. Yours trulv , W. 13. KILE , Pastor First Baptist Church. Mooro's Trooof I.lfo n pmltlvfl euro ( or KMaar nilMvun'o miUInt ni l nil b oo 1 illiu-ne Duxlt pay to sutTrrlion you cm ural br uslu Moora'f- Truocir 1.1 fo. tiiu limit l/lfis Itnmalr' DOO OH , : - : TUB SPI3O1AU1ST. Sixteen Vo-ira llvpurlenco In tlio Treatment of t furius uf uf'B 'B ' bkln IHci' < 04 mill Fum.ilo DUoi.tH l.iirtlo from to I only lr ) Mclirow mceu-n In tlio truatinon ( f I * rt vnto ! ) ht > IHUI Im1 * nm IT h oti equnlMd lloolc * u I C Ircul iri PltKK. Troitiucnt by corriiiiuinitonoo. Ollic-o , 14 and Kama n St3. , Omaha , Neb , Kntrnnco on olthur struot APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. fERFECT IN FORM1-MATCHIESS IN WARI So auilous were the ancicnii fur uilwart mf n IbM I uny bojH at blrlti were put to tleatb. E > rjr MAN can be BTROHd I andViaOKODBInallrcipictl. YOUNG MEN OR OLD. Buffering from HERVOHB DH- BILITV , Loit or ratlin * Man' hood , Physical Cictuel , Mental Worry , fituuted DevtlopiniDt , or any PERSON At WEAKNE8B , can b * rrltond to PERrrCT HEALTH ant the. N011LE VITALITY of BTKOSQ MEN , the Pride and Power of Nation ! . Wo claim ! > y yenra of prnctlrp by our PTrlmUn inctliiiiH n uniform "MONOPOLY OP SUCCESS" In trcat- Inirnll Dlieaeei , Wf tn iieand i AOIctloniotMtn , Tor.tlinonlula 1 from CiOHtntoa nml Territories. PJT\U Dnnif ' " " " writ/re-r.nealnlpent- NtW DllUlV i.nld.fornllinllpil tlmt ! a\ Itwhlleyoucan. Full EipUnatloni for HOME TREAT. MENT Too can b FULLY REBTORED ae Thotllandl bavebeenbyui Readourteitlmonlali Addreai tOBC ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO , M.Y. CURES Colds in the Hold by one pplie- Iron , Catarrh In a very thoit time. Dy Fever from Ihrti toftvt day * * Earache inttintly 60o p r Dottle. 'lueth without plates , rnmovabto wort. . ' Dr ThrodUmiii iin'h pitent. " Nt ( Irupiilii.'iloAiiof phili" , , bltu unythlnn you 111.e , teetb rmnalll linn .lust tnu tllllli ! foi ininirileih , lawyers and public piml > OM. l'rlo ( u I tllu innrii tlitiu rublier plates , within roaob of all Dr Iliilluy. Duntlst , bus Urn olu rluhl to iiiiMilui .mil DouJhiH I'ouaty unice , third llc.i.r . l'u\t < m block , Omaha. i.ori I'H ouir.vTAi , , il.VUIUAI. III-.M IlKlKItTi ItDlnutwTnn. I'ltlii.liv , rrrck * , _ try Mr in lit i Oft Ixitiitjr , null defies " , PfeUmi Uio' tent Of 4 L % ' ) m , anil t 10 , / / Il4lllllr M * Utttlt to.wuiuUUprbp < t-rl > nmde. Auepl no t'oiintt if til u Imllu ! uniiifl. Dr.Ut A. bMjrir utii to lady of Oie hauMoa ' ntklilj "Aijen l < Mth > ruiul ( of all t > > iklu tir lar > tlona. " K.ir aal lijf II KlUKtfl'l * r lnllia ! nito.1 Kl tn. Canada ! and Kurv | > aft II.UK 1 I. H. if. ft in en a nur KO 1 hac put tlioii or I all ! mor If i anc nml hi ca of o bccd Jo out < feet out ward iniilii foil/ was | bull thlnl a i'oil 0.1 The f year was ! fiilr.l . bucic ] ithrcq 1 no\j hcari hopet liavo ] won i hud ' for I ncros have ] iloiliij W.I With I KOOd.l ns thff county 13UOH