Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SKU'UUDAY. APRIL 2 , 1892.
Does Farming Pay ?
O o/
SARPTJODNTY ,
Sarpy county , named In honor of Colonel
Fetor A. Snrpy , was organized by act of the
territorial legislature , approved February 7 ,
1857. I'rlor to that date It formed the south-
Qrn part of Douglas county. U lies on the
miildlo eastern border of the stnto , bounded
An the east bv the Missouri river , nnd on
the south nnd wojt by the 1'latto rlvor ,
which separates It from Cass ana Saunders
counties. Sarpy contains nboul 275 square
miles , or 151,000 ncros. The population
under the census of 1800 was 0.875 , nn increase -
crease In ton years of 2,30 } , or 53.43 per cant.
For the year 1390 the assessor * returned
02,050 npros ot improved land and 4P , Oo7 acres
of unimproved land la the county : During
the past two years a hrgo portion of ttio un
improved lands has boon put under the plow.
Over slxty-llvo miles of railroad traverse
Iho county.
The assessed , valuation for 1803 reached a
total of nearly $2,000,000 , while the assessed
Valuation for 1891 was $ .5,203,131 , which
Would 1 nil I en to an actual valuation of nil
taxable property of not less than SI 1,000,000.
For IS'.K ) Iho assessors returned 2,830 acres
of wheat , 53,400 acnw of corn , 10,770 ncros of
onts , 3,100 acres of barley , 2,000 ncros of
meadow and 000 ncros ofllux ; 50,370 fruit
tree * and 1,200,000 torest trees.
For 1891 these tlgurcs were somewhat -
what increased , most notably In the
aurcago of wheat which was 5,032 , nearly 50
per cent lilnhor than the preceding vear.
For 1890 the nssoss'ors roturnou 14,411 cattle
tlo , 15,017 hogs , 5,370 horses , 457 mules ana
2bO sheep.
There nro over 10,000 acres of ttrubor In the
county , leaving about 141,000 ncros of farmIng -
Ing lands. The ncroaco value per aero as
given by the owners Is nearly $25.
The arowlh of the county in agriculture Is
shown by olllcial icports since IbSt ) ns fol
lows :
ACIIKS UNUUU CULTIVATION.
1BSO 49.044
. ,
00,153
IW.573
About 12 per cent of the county Is valley
and thu greater portion Is rolling uralrlo.
with high blurts skirting the rivers. The
oil on the uplands Is a rich loam , seldom loss
than two feat In clonth ,
It has been said of Sarpy county that if Its
wealth were equally divided among the In
habitants they would hnvo a larger amount
per capita than would the inhabitants of any
Otbor county in the stnto. There nro com
paratively few largo land owners In the
county , nearly all the land bolug cut up into
mail farms operated by the owners , aud
but few nonresident landlords , n condition
which naturally results in superior improvo-
tnonts , higher cultivation and better citizen
ship. While corn Is the staple crop , nil
kinds o grain Is raised in abundance nnd
with prollt , and almost all llnds a mnruot at
homo. The close proximity of the Omaha
Block yards makes fcinrpy comity n profitable
field tor stock men and furnishes a homo
market for surplus grain. The farmers , as n
rule , are contented and happy , aud well they
may bo , with their rich lands , line stock ,
abundance of fruit , comfortable and oven
elegant residences , with n market at their
doors for everything they can produce.
Many of the most thrifty farmers are
turning their attention to fruit raising , an
increasing number of acres of orchard and
Vineyard being planted each year. Grapes
do well and there are a few extensive vineyards -
yards in the county , while almost every
farmer produces all ho needs at homo. The
enmo applies to all kinds of small fruits.
The beet sugar ijuostlon is being agitated
and favorably discussed by the more
progressive farmers. Some are preparing
paring to experiment by planting
small patches in dllToront kinds of soil and
Submitting the product to tests with a view
'to ascertaining what kind of land will pro
duce the greatest per cent of saccharine.
A number ot farmers and .stock raisers in
different parts of the county have boon inter
viewed by a representative of THE BIH.
They talk from n knowledge that years of
experience have given them. In no other way
could rollablo Information concerning the re
sources of n county bo procured.
John Ilichpy Tillies.
John Illckoy , living on ems of the largest
nnd best improved farms in Sarpy county , erin
in tbo state forthat matter , throe miles south
of Grotna , come to Nebraska thirty-seven
years ago , paying bis last English shilling tea
a ferryman who demanded 25 cents for
lorrying him over the river In n small skiff ,
landing where Omaha now stands. In relat
ing his , experience ho spoke as follows :
"W hen 1 came to this country from Canada
( -thoro ' was nothing here to speak of. I landed
; N 'here Omatm now Is in tno spring , nnd the
ame season mowed grass with a soytbo ,
the hay with a hand ruko and
backed it up with a pitchfork
on the ground that is now Far n a in street.
Everybody waa poor and I was glad to worn
for my board. Later on , I bargained for 100
acres of land at $2.50 per ucro and worked
for $12,50 n month to pay for It. I still own
the land and consider that I made a good in
vestment. When I marnqd I took my wife
Into n hole in the hillside and wy 11 rat house ,
Which was mi Improvement on the dugout ,
cost mo $11 In money and that was paid for
the door , window and lloor. The house was
of logs nnd the roof split logs covered with
bay and soil on top of that. I borrowed the
clothes I was married In and the money
I paid to the squ'.ro , but I prospered from
that dav to this although , like others , I have
mot with severe losses. I now own 1,120
acres in a lump , besides the ll t 100 acres
mentioned , nnd lust your I sold 280 acres for
$10,000. I homesteaded tbo quarter where 1
> live and bought around uio at ilrst for 12.50 ,
then $ o and later ns high us f 5 per aero. 1
have good buildings , as you coo , have spent
many thousands in improvements and have
made it all out of the ground. I have taken
Bomu pains to ratio graves and now have
many acres In trees , some ot which would
rquaro clcht or ton Inches. I had ouo forty-
aero tract surveyed nnd laid out in
such n manner ns to plant twenty acres of it
in forest trees around the outsldo of the plat ,
leaving twenty acres for orchard in the con-
tor. In Ib'JO , whou the npplo crop was a fail
ure , I bad ! l,000 bushels aud sold them at $5 a
barrel on track at Uretnn , nnd for $1.23 a ,
bushel In the orchard. Besides the twenty
acres of orchard I have 800 fruit trees in an-
6thcr place doing well. Planted mi acre of
grapes , ( H'll vine ? , among the trees and never
cultivated them , but they ran up Iho apple
trees and throve In splto of nbgloot , so wo
hnvo tipples nnd grapes on the sumo trcos. I
do not think I could make money raising
grain for bale , ns that takes everything olt
tha land and nuts uothliig back , I believe in
Kilning up my land. I have put in scales
* nd buy grain to feed stock in addition to the
15,000 or 20,000 bushels raised on
thu faro. Corn this year wont from
forty to sixty bushels per aero none
less than forty. Am not feeding
cattle this year , and think I'am lucky us
grain Is hlch nnd cattle low. I hoop d'raft
horses and And them profitable. Shipped
seven head to Randolph a few days ago at
flCO a bond. I would not do anything
else but fnrm and until two yonrs
ago I never took cash rent , because I could
malio moro money out of a share of tbo grain ,
There Is no place in the world wuora condl-
tlons nro so favorable to farmers as hero ,
The only drawback I can think of U the faot
that the railroads can chariro what they
please. I have often driven my fat stock to
marKet , uud my feeding cattle to the farm ,
rather than pay the high freight rnton. I
bavo four boys , two married nnd the third
expecting to be , aud they nro farmers and
cover wanted to bo anything else. Ono of
them farms 500 acres. "
The nbovo U merely a plain statement ol
facts gathered in conversation with Mr ,
Illckoy and his helpmeet , to whom ho gives
to much crodlt for bis BUCCOSS as a man and
> A farmer.
Successor tha Kpcannniii.
The Spearmans , Airs. S. E. , A. I * . C. B.
and C. 1C. , own about ( VJO acres in Sarpy
county , near Springfield , wbero they have
lived slnco 1M1. U. 1C , Spearman was seen
at bis bank at Grotna , aud in answer to
queries by your correspondent stated that
they had Improved and sold several farms
otbor than those they now till. They begun
with nothing and have prospered beyond
tnolr expectation. They have made ft all
farming. They now rent tholr lands and arc
on catted In banulntr.
"Tho greatest trouble we have , " said Mr.
Shearman , "is In keeping goou tenants ,
Whenever wo got a good renter ho makes
money enough In n short time to buy olthor
the farm bo Is on or some other , nnd loaves
us. Our farms nro well improved ; good
buildings , orchards , groves , etc.a fed GOO
head of cattle last year and have made lots of
money out of stock. There Is no indebted
ness on our lanas and wo have paid out thou
sands of dollars for improvements. I will
tell you ot an Instance that will no interest
ing an nn example of the succcs * of cnorgotto
farmers In this county. Mr. A. Fowler com
menced ot. u rented farm belonging to Thomas
Langdon six years nco , with nothing but
a big family ( fourteen In nil ) nnd
recently loft for Hall county with f(5,000 in
hard cash bosldo * his teams , wagons , etc.
When n renter can clear nn average of
Jl.OOO a year , without capital to start with , It
looks as if farming , pure unil simple , was n
good paying business. There are- plenty of
thrifty Germans nround Urotna who nro
writing to their friends In the old country
where they o.mnot lay UD a dollar , urging
thorn to come here ns many do , and ns n rule
thov acquire title to lands and can give a
goo'd bankable note within a year or two of
landing.
Wllllnm A. Itcll.
William A. Sell owns a farm of 100 acres
two miles south of Piipllllon. Ho has but
llttlo sympathy for the farmer who grumbles.
Mr. Bell located ui Washington county In
1850 nnd farmed there until six ycajs ago ,
when bo moved to his present homo , lie
sees HttloiilfTerouco between thotwocountlo
froni a farmer's standpoint except that bin
present location Is more convenient to market.
Ho keeps Morgan horses and Jersey cows ,
having on hand now Jlftoon of the former
and llfty of the latter. He started with
nothing , but has madomonoyovary yonr until
now ho is independent. Ho Is Jonsthustasttc
ever the Omaha stock and produce market
and thinks It is thu best thing possible for
the entire atato. Mr. Boll ls nn intelligent
gentleman to whom his neighbors often look
lor advice , nt least his neighbors so suy , nnd
they add that bo has plenty of money at In
tel 031.
Joseph IMlugr
Joseph Pflug lives two and a half miles
south of Papllllon on 100 acres of land which
ho bought live voars ago. Mr. Pllug Is him
self n Sarpy county production , having been
born nnu raised there. Ho has made money
every year of his farming life nnd although
but n young man Is now prepared to oarry on
his farm for the fun of it. Ho has Just com
pleted a now bouse which cost him $3,500.
Within the last year ho has spent for im
provements ever 3,000. Ills fnrm was with
out Improvements when ho bought U. Ho
also speaks hi truly of the Omaha markets
and gives it as his opinion that a farmer who
cannot make money in Sarpy county will
fall anywhere. His father , Jacob Pllugowns
500 ncros four and a half mllds northeast of
Papilllon , has boon hero thirty-one years and
has never known a failure ot crops. Ilo has
six acres of orchard and any amount of small
fruit , is out of debt and puts his surplus
money in land and Improvements.
James K , Mnrtln.
James N. Martin resides in the now Rock
Island towu of Kichticld , about four miles
southwest of Papilllon in a new house which
cost him $2,500. Ho cauio to Sarpy county
in 1855 , starting farm life on n claim and now
oxvns 700 acres of land all well improved.
His Ian a Is divided up into four or five farms.
Orchards and small fruit have not bean neg
lected and have always given good returns.
Mr. Martin says bo has always made money
farming , though ho bad a hard struggle In
the start. He has made most of his money
raising and selling grain , though bo has
handled some stock , nnd in speaking of it ho
paid a tribute to the Omaha market !
Thomas Hamilton.
Thomas Hamilton is the fortunate owner
of the town site of HichQold. Ho has owned
lands in Sarpy county for twenty-four years
nnd now has UIO acre's. In all these years ho
has never known n failure of crops. Whoa
asked what his land was worth ho promptly
replied be had none tor sale , but added that
ho paid $9 per acre for some and $90 for
moro. Ho thinks the world cannot boat east
ern Kansas and Nebraska nnd western Iowa
for farming country. Mr. Hamilton has 500
bearing apple trcsandonound one-half acres
of grapes which tin says pays better than
anything else he owns. Ilo is a cattle man
except when corn is high , then ho sells grain.
Ho came to Nebraska from Canada
stopping on the way In Ohio to work for
money to got tnrough on. Ho has no com
plaints to make and thinks there is no excuse
for the discontented farmer.
M. T. llrowti.
M. P. Brown farms on n small scale and
makes a specialty of Hamolotonian horses of
which he has twenty bead.Ho has been in
Sarpy county for twenty years and was born
lu Omaha. Ho owns only 100 acres , but has
always made money farming and handling
stock. Ho snys any farmer , largo or small ,
who attends to his business and lots others
alone can make money , but thinks the time
has come when loss land and better cultiva
tion should be the rule.
Colonel John KItchlo.
Everybody knows Colonel John Ritchie ,
who came to Douglas county in 1857 nnd
lived in Omaha ton years. Ho is now 81 years
old , but still a boy , nnd a farmer too. He
owns 100 ncros four miles southeast of Pa-
pillion which bo bought in 1870 for 53,200. He
has since put a great deal of money in im
provements , built n line house and largo
barns , planted orchards and small fruit , oto.
The colonel says ho Is a farmer but not un
Alliance man and thinks the Alliance shou d
have Kop'out of politics. Said ho , "to show
you that i think farming pays I can cite you
u score of men around mo who came bore
In an early dav , without a dollar and uro now
worth from $50.000 to $150,000 each. Many
of them worked for $12 a month and paid as
high ns 40 per cent for money to pay preemption -
omption price for their land. Polar Glandt of
Douglas countyi Is an example who began In
Nebraska with 37 cents , worked for § 12 a
month , paid 40 per cent for pre-emption
money nnd is now worth at least $150,000.
Colonel Itltchiu has been n atato senator in
Ohio , councilman in Omauu and served a
torin In the territorial legislature.
l''rrct Hiigudon.
Fred Hagodon has a 240-acro farm near
Portal , for which he paid $0,800 eight yeard
ago. He has refused $50 on aero for it. lie
has an elegant house , larco barns and other
improvements. Mr. Hngodou is nn importer
of Percburon amllennnn , ) coach horses. Ilo
farmed for thirty years in Illinois and made
money at it , but thinks this boats it , good as
Illinois Is , The complaining class of fanners
ore these who would not do well any place.
Ho thinks the beet sugar industry should bo
ngitatoa and thinks It would pay. Mr. Huge-
uon owns tha Liunvillo hotel and other prop
erty In Papllllon.
Daniel .Morrison.
Daniel Morrison's farm of 280 acres lies
four miles west of Springfield. Ho says : J"l
bought my Ilrst land in 'OS aim added to It in
75 paid | 3 per aero for tbo first and from
$10 up for tno balance. It is now worth
frcm $00 to ? 05 per acre , I came hero from
Ireland , but stopped on the way to work for
moans to get here on. My farm is well Im
proved , good buildings , ; WO to 400 iruit trees ,
and I know farming pays inSarpy county. "
IVlllium MorrUou.
William Morrison , flvo mlles southwest of
Grotna , pra-ompiod land in IBX ) and now
owns 1)00 ) acres. Has made money farming
and has boon buying moro land steadily.
Has good houses and barns and deals largely
in stonk. Has made n success of farming by
Bteady attention to his business to tbo exclu
sion of any outside Issues.
1'uul Jloob ,
Paul Iloob wont in debt for ICO acres , flvo
miles west of Sprlngtlold , in tbo GO'S , and
now owns 8MI ncros all under fence , highly
Improved , splendid buildings , big orchards ,
and abundance of small fruit. Mr , Boob U a
largo stock raiser am ) seldom has less than
100 head of feeding cattle on his farm. He
made hU first few dollar * arlvlni : as a
freighter , and bU first big money out of
wheat. Ho is considered a very successful
man , and has nmdoltall out of Harpy county
soil. Ho has never wasted any tlmo com
plaining of Hard times , and ns n consequence
is reputed to bo worth $300,000.
Fretl Bchiimun ,
Prod Schuman , throe tulles west of Chalco ,
owns u quarter section which bo bought lu
75. Has 11x04 in Sarpy county since 1800.
"Farming pays iu Nebraska , us I have rea
son to know. Paid well last year , with corn
at 50o per bushel. I will build a good houfto
in the jprlnp. Think boot sugar culture
would pav nnd have boon experimenting with
dlflcront soils on n small scale. "
It. llnlllnc.
II , Dolling farms 240 acres three and n
quarter miles south ot Papllllon , nil In culti
vation , with sixty acres of grass. Bought
his land ton years nun nnd has mndo money
steadily , until now ho has good buildings nnd
line stock , and , In short , is n prosperous
farmer. Of course Mr. Boiling works hard
ana manages well ,
J. .tt. Slphonl.
J. M. Siphord now lias n comfortable homo
in Papllllon nnd lives nt his ease , but still
owns nls tarm ol 100 ncros three miles south
west of town. He settled on It in ' 07 , when
raw land was worth ? 5 per ncro. Mr. S. has
his small form well Improved , modern house ,
Inriro barn , 130 bonrinR npplo trees and plenty
of small fruit. Says ho has made money
every year andnover know a failure of crops.
Thinks there is nothing to hinder any indus
trious , economical man from making * money
fnrmlncr In Nebraska. Has invested his onrn"-
Ings In Improvements nnd nlwnvs paid ns ho
wont. Spent $3,000 last yu nr. Not posted In
boot culture , but thinks it will pay. Men
who complain of the Omaha market , ns .somo
few do.clalmlng it Is n dntrimentto the farm
ers , must bo crazy. A few of his neighbors
tried shipping stock to Chlcaco lntolybutgot
loft every tlmo. Omaha now p.v.'s almost up
to Chicago prices , owing to competition.
L'rult Itnlnlng In Siirpy.
Speaking of fruit raising In Sarpv county ,
Mr. J. J. Bishop of Springilold remarked that
ho considered it n protltnblo business and
know of a croat inuny farmers who were
turning tholr attention to frvtt raising. Mr.
Bishop came to the county In 1871,1ms 120
acres of land , with 700 npplo trees on it , 200
in bearing. Borers have never troubled his
trcos , but what thev call "sun scald" has in
jured certain varieties. Such vnrletio * ns
the Snow , Ben Davis , Wlncsap nnd Jenneting ,
having hoavv tolingo. nro seldom Injured by
the sun , as the top forms n protecting um
brella for the trunk.
Otto Meyer of Uilmoro Is qutto sucojssfjil
In raising fruit of nil kinds and considers it
vorv prolltnblo. Mr. Meyer avoids sun
scalding by planting n plank or board in a
position to shade the trunk of the troe.
A. Crltchllcld , Ptiulllion , has planted forty
acres ( half his farm ) In fruit trees.
C. E. ICoycs of Springllold has about .100
npplo trees , and Charles . ICoy of Papilllon
has about ten acres in grapes.
Pbilip Uobor , n wealthy nnd successful
farmer , has extensive orchards nnd vineyards
in which bo takes great interest and" cots
treed returns.
David Patterson , a resident of lown , owns
a small fnrm southwest of Papillion from
which ho takes 2,000 to 3,000 bushels of ap
ples a year. Ho rents the farm nnd reserves
tha apples , which pay better than anything
else.
Dr. Blrney.nosonna tnrait. Q : a bll ?
TO BRING RAILKOABS TO TIME.
Omaha's Common-mi Associmtlun to . "
Wnr Agalnftt Hutu UlscrimltiliitlmiK.
April has arrived , the Iowa legislature has
adjourned nnd the Omaha Commercial asso
ciation moans tollnd out how much sincerity
tbero is in tbo promises of the Iowa railroads
when besought to relieve Omaha jobbers of
the burdensome bridge toll on shipments Into
Iowa.
Mr. Charles F. Woller of the Richardson
Drug company , who is president of the Com
mercial association and at the head of its ex
ecutive comrnittoo , is confident that the Iowa
lines will now grant the desired relief , but
he is not going to sleep while they make up
their minds about it. He will at ouca have a
conference with General Manager Clark of
the Union 1'aclUc , who has declared himself
in favor of Omaha's demands , and
volunteered bis Influence in its
behalf. If tha abuse is not
corrected within a few duys , Mr. Wellor ,
accompanied perhaps by other members of the
executive committee , proposes going to Chicago
cage next week nnd delivering tbo ultimatum
of the Omaha jobbers.
A mooting ot the Commercial association
has ooon called for April 10 , when , it is
hoped , the committee may report the abroga
tion of the unjust bridge toll. It will not bo
necessary , however , to wait until that meet
ing before the association can tuko steps to
enforce its demands. Under the pro
visions of its constitution ttho execu
tive committee is vested with considerable
arbitrary power. Among other things it bus
authority to route the through shipments of
the momoors of the association for n period
of six months. This gives the executive
committee a tremendous powor.nna its mem
bers nro now in a frame of mind to use it.
As already explained in THK BBE the com
mittee has determined to boycott the Iowa
lines If necessary and use tbo Santa Fo and
the Missouri Pacific on shipments from tbo
east. They do not want war. and delayed
action uctlt April 1 at the sugconlon of tbo
railroads in hopes of petting a peaceable con
cession , but they say the dilly-dallying must
now end.
' Late to bed and early to rise will shorten
the road to your home in the skies. " But
early to bed and a "Llttlo Early Riser , " the
pill that makes life longer and bettor and
wlsor.
IN THE COURTS.
Crlinlii.it CassH On ll'nforo Jnilgo Davis
bomu Civil Suits
The case of the stnto against P. A. Gavin
is on trial in criminal court today aud Is at
tracting considerable attention. On tbo
night of February 10 , 1897 , a storebousoat
Twenty-fifth nnd Cuming streets burned
The building was owned by A. H. Sanders
and the circumstances attending the burning
were so peculiar thut Uavln was arrested on
the charge of arson , an indictment having
boon returned against him by the grand jury.
The case of tbo atato against James Flan-
nory , who was charged with having shot at
Onicor Bauer with intent to wound , wns
closed and a vordlct of not guilty
returned.
In Judge Irvine's court divorces were
granted in tbo cases of Delia Hartley against
Edward Hartley and Georgia Jackson against
Edwin Jackson , Cruelty was charged in
both cases.
The case of George Warren Smith against
thu city of Omaha was dismissed at tbo do-
fondant's costs. The suit wns brought to re
strain the collection of a gradiiutax. .
Before Judge Psano ana a jury the case of
John Swansou against the Omaha Gus Manu
facturing company is on trial. Swauson was
n workman in Iho employ of tbo defendant.
digging a trench ut Twenty-fifth and
Jones streets. On August 14 , lb9J ,
\\hllo so employed , he was caught in a cnvo-in
nnu Injured. The present suit is to recover
alleged damages , which ho fixes at $10,000.
The Jury has returned n vordlct for the do
fondant in the case ot Margaret Kelley
against Uullhcs Jotter. Jetter was a saloon
man and something llko a yonr or moro ago ,
John ICeilov. husband
of the plaintiff conceived -
coived the t-loa that ho was big nnd strong
enough to clean out the place. Ho made the
attempt to do this thing , but came out of the
fracas horribly disfigured. The wife then
brought n uaniau'o suit against the saloon-
keener and bis bondsmen.
Through an interpreter , Judge Ferguson
aud twelve jurors nro listening to the evi
dence In tbo libel suit In which Anton
Zlzkovsky asks fa.OOO from the I'okrok
Zapadu Publishing company. Anton charges
tnat ho was the secretary of the Bohemian
Cemetery association , and that while hold
ing this oQlco tbero WAS printed In the
Pokrok Zapadu nn article that stated that ho
had been making expenditures that were
suspicious and were intended to fill his own
pockets instead of the pockets of tno mem
bers of tbo association.
One of the most sickening headaches is
caused by railroad traveling. Bradycrotlno
prevents aud cures It ,
Mnru J'lour fur Jlu/ij. |
Piiii.ADKi.riin , Pa. , April 1. The first
consignment of Hour from Minneapolis , con
sisting of fourteen cars , for the cargo of the
Conomaugb , to bo sent to Uuxsia for the re
lief of the fnmino stricken people , arrived
hero last uigbt.
A slight cold , If neglected , often attack
the lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches plvo
sure and Immediate relief. Sold only lu
boxes. Price 25 conts.
IHCALIS1 POLITICAL IDEAS
Harrison's Administration Rsgarcted as an
UnqtmlififiU"Enocoss.
WHAT THE KANSAs'VlLIANCt ' WILL DO
i\ctf Kfliirt Will HtOlfiiln hy the 1'nrty to
Carry Stuto TIckMn.'Villli ' rinttcrliiR
I'mnprrtii lii'SIiiny Purls of
the Country ,
OTTUMWA , la , , April I. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Kx-Sormlor Ingnlls of Kansas , who
failed to Iccturo here through n comblnntion
of nJverso circumstances , granted nn tutor-
vlow concornlug tlio political phases of the
comlrtR contest yesterday. To the question ,
"Who will bo the standard boixrors for the
two great pmttas In Novouibor , " do snltl :
"Hiii-rUon nnd Clovolnnd. Too I'.rst Is In
evitable and the second extremely prob.iblo.
The schism in Now York Is of course mi-
favoriiDla to Clovcland , but ho Is so unmis
takably the enthusiastic prof crouco of ninety-
nlno out of every Hundred of tbo voters of
his party that the politicians cannot , snfuly
Uisroeavd the popular will. Hill is a dextrous
nnd consclouslrm conspirator , whoso oropor-
tlons have boon sinking rapluly slnca lie loft
Albany.
"Nothing inoro degrading and at the samu
tlmo more ridiculous has ever boon witnessed
in this country tlun the paltry apoutaclo of
his .southern tour for the avowed purpose of
capturing the presidential nomination. Had
ho romnlnod nt his poit and leapt still ho
might have retained his proinlnonco , but ho
is no longer potential except for mischief.
Ho sinoto Cleveland once under the lUth rib
ana ha may do It uir.ilii. It Is itnnrmiblunow
to forecast the result. Much will dcpond on
the action of the democrats In the house ba-
fora adjournment nnu much on thu nomina
tion nt Chicago. It does notsoam nt present
as If It were anybody's race. It will not Uo \ \
walkover. Under some circumstances , Mus-
snchusotts , Now York , Wisconsin , Michigan ,
Illinois , Indiana , Iowa and Nebraska mav bo
classed as doubtful r > tatu.s. The south will bo
snlid as usual , nnd If uuuxpuclodly aided In
the north will ba troublesome , but'thlugs are
going our way now aud 1 am oonlldcmt that
wo shall succeed. "
TimirWUI Ho the Imuo.
"Will the tariff bo the loading issuol"
"Unuoubtodly the tariff and the applica
tion of the maxima of protection will con-
tlnuo to bo the DriticlDul Issuu , as indeed it
has been from the found-ition of the govern
ment. The olTcot3 of the tremendous as
sault on the McKinley bill are disappearing.
Tno people uro bewildered and misled nnd
they now see thct they were deceived. The
importation of nonduliablo goods has praatly
inrrenscd. Prices have steadily declined ,
wot'o have been generally maintained , agriculture -
culture has nourished , money is more
nbundunt , the rate ' btinterest are going
down ana prosperity scorns to have come to
slay. The propheciesot disaster have not
been vprlllcci unit thu loud outcries ol the
manufacturer * of ISnyluntl , IMMIICO and Ger
many indicate that if anybody has been
hurt , Iho injury has been to foreign interest
and not our own. "
"Will silver bo an issue in the campaign ? "
"It will bs dllllcult tbcliminnto the silver
question entirely from the canvas , but Its
Importance us a I actor * , is rapidly diminish
ing , and it may disappear. I3oh the presi
dential candidates will 'probably bo anti-Tree
silver , and as both parties are hopelessly
divided U.cannot hardly bo presented as an
issue in either the republican or democratic
platforms. This will leave it for the third
carty to use as ' ' a halt for the
suckers and gudgeons to reinforce
the demcracy. Tbo-osuxciterncnt of frco
coinage arose in tbo demand for in
creased circulating medium and has boon
stimulated by the nituo owners otjtnb silver
proaucing states Inorder to raise the price
of the metal. There Is no more reason why
the government should buy silver and issue
cortilicatcs on it than there is why it should
buy wheat and issue cortlcates oii that. If
silver is a money metal it should bo coined
like gold , values belntr equivalent. If it is u
commodity then the government should lot it
alone. "
KmiRns' 1'olltlrnl forecast.
"What do you think the alliance in Kansas
will do this fall } "
'The alliance has for a time boon in a state
of suspended animation but shows signs of
approaching activity in the campaign.
Being secret its numbers ara unknown and
its purposes and methods not disclosed , but
under the name of the people's party it will
undoubtedly nominate a state ticket and en
deavor to carry the legislature. Nearly GO
per cent of the soldiers voted with them In
IS'JO , but it will bo difficult to hold these
from the republican party In a presidential
year. "
"Is Jerry Simpson the statesman pictured
by the journals of the east j"
"Simpson is not a scholar nor a courtior.
Neither is ho the poor rufllan and clown that
be has been painted by thoparagraphers. Ho
is a shrewd , "gooi humored , middlu-aged man
of much native sense , who has knocked about
the world a good deal and learned from men
rather than books. Ho is epigrammatic and
'catches on1 quickly. Ho is by long odds the
ablest and most conspicuous ot tbo Jacobins
landed In congress by the alliance revolu
tion. Ho will undoubtedly ho ronominatod ,
nnd. if supported bv tbo democrats , as now
seems probable , the contest will bo interest
ing. "
CompllmtiiitiMl tlit ) Administration.
"What do you think of President Harri
son's administration ! "
"Hnrri.son's administration has grown
steadily in public estimation aud notably in
the past two years. It has heon safe , con
servative , dignillod and free from scandal or
reproach , cither personal or olllcial. It has
mot all emergencies promptly and with vigor.
There have been no Jiroworks nor any
pageants nor spectacular displays
to Jnz/lo the fancy nn,1 reuse the
thoughtless to enthusiasm. The appeal
has bnn to the judgment rather than to the
Imagination of the American people , its
policy has been solid and substantiul without
show or glitter , and the business interests ot
the cou'itry nra satislled. It is seldom that a
man grows Intellectually after ho is 50 years
old , but tbo president has advanced por-
coptloly sincu his inauguration nnd has
developed unsuspected mental qualities. The
speeches delivered on his tours through the
country Invo boon a distinct contribution to
the literature of the century. Komarkublo
for diversity , elevated tone , appropriate dic
tion and patriotic fervor , they contained
nothing nt which malignity could carp , noth
ing which partisan hostility could distort.
Ilo Is the only oxocutivo'tho ' nation ever has
had who was competent py knowledge , train
ing and experience toi uccassfully conduct
every department of the government. "
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Henry TrtioUon , u SVfnltliy 1'nrinpr Kv.ir
. \lllhml \ , ( ' ) Hiilc'Iilr ,
HCoroner Maul was cajled Thursday nigtt to
MllUrd to hold an Inquast over the body of
Henry Truelson , who had committedsuicido.
Truolson was n weahjjy farmer who lived
throe miles northwest of the towu of Millard -
lard , where ho aud his b.Pys worked 40U acres
of land. Ho was living , with u second wife
who hud been a g wlUo"nnd the
family consists of children of all three
marriages. Ho was 50 years of ago
and ono of thp best known residents of the
county , having lived in the neighborhood for
the past eighteen years' ' . ,
The evidence brought out before the jury
failed to assign any causa for the deea , The
victim had not boon foullnc well for a fovr
duys and yesterday ho nto no dinner and was
unusually taolturn. After dinner , while In
the farm yard , ho dispatched a son
who was with him on some errand
to another part of the premises.Vhontlio
boy returned ho bad occasion to go into tbo
cranary and there found his father hanelnir
by the neck , dead.
No hint of domestic or financial trouble ,
and tnv coroner can assign no cause except a
lit of temporary Insanity.
Callgraph Writing Machine received the
gold modal at Mechanics' Fair , noaton.
Tin In till ) Adirondack * .
Citowx POINT CKNTEU , N. Y. , April ) . -
Ervln Brooks of this town has just found a
tin uilue on ins farm that assays from 10 to
40 per cent , People nro greatly excited over
it as this is tbo flr.Utln ever found east of the
Dlack Hills in South Dakota.
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.
Duvo IIHt Democrat * In Douglas County
Will Ilo ItdmUccl.
Having thrown down the cage of battle ,
the local Hill democrats find themselves
rather In the position of Iho man who snwod
off the limb between himself and the treo.
Ihoy started the llgnt , nnd It the remarks
njado by Clovcland mun under their breath
can bo taken us a measure of their feelings
the local Tammany man will wish they
hadn't done it. "It's n mighty good thine
for the republicans , " said n democrat who U
cot gitron to talking at random.
YoMerday much talk was Indulged in and
many opinions wcro expressedfrom the tenor
ot which It is gathered that the majority of
democrats nro not interested In thohonornhlo
Mr. Martin's efforts to place himself nt the
bond of Nebraska democracy. This1 letter -
tor from Mr. Charles Oilutt very clearly
states the position of a largo class of the
party ;
OMAHA , April 1. To tbo Kill tor of TIIR
BKE : Whllu not assuming the ripht to ad
dress or dlc'nto to the democracy of this
state , or , Indeed , that of Douglas county ,
grant mo leave , I beg you , to answer for myself -
self the aomowhut reinarkablo "address" of
Mr. Montgomery In today's Issue of the
World-HorTitd. As ono of the uemocrats ml-
dressed , 1 claim that right.
I am not n candidate for , and would not
have , any ofllco In the clft of the pooplo. As
a democrat , I lovu the true principles of the
party and buliovo that Its welfare and suc
cess is above ttiu uuibitlon ot any man or any
m.in's ' friend.
It Is n mattpr of no concern to the party
whether Governor Boyil or Mr. Martin is
pleased with Its selection. The desires or
ambitions of thcmo two contlomon both
worthy have nothlnc to do with Iho matter.
It is , howavor , of the highest concern to the
party that It select the man that cix.i and will
best volco its inlrroUs in the national coun
cils. That this rr.nn Is .Inmos E. Boyd , the
governor of this state , the only domocratlo
governor it ever had ( or over will have if
tucso pcttv jealousies and personal ambitions
do not down ) , the man who never gave his
name as n candidate for oftlce or position
without leading hU followers to victory and
ncquittlntr himself as nobly ns the host.
What I Shall the democracy of Nebraska foil
to serve Itself by sonolni ; nt the head
of Its delegation the man who never
failed to honor it. who tins berne
contumely and insult because ho did , who
has become n national character , and is ro-
gordod In every state of tbo union ns the
clnofcst of Nebraska democrats ) Shall wo
tell the people by our action tuat Governor
Rovd's election was an accident and that we
Join in the nr.v of his political opponents
against him , that wo countenance the light
which has been waged against him and that
ho has fallen so low that , wn will not permit
him to represent us in tbo nation.nl conven
tion I
Duinnndcit by Drmormry.
Bocnuio Governor Boyd has for long year *
been the accredited representative of tbo
party , therefore now. above all other times ,
ho should still bo. Thu party owes this to
itself. Away with "rotation" in ofllco or
any other consideration whluh does not
solely and alone consider Iho fitness aud
the propriety ot the selection , 'i'no party
cannot afford to bo ungrateful , and no man
has the right to offer pruiso of his services
that ho may have payment in ofllco holding.
Mr. Montgomery does Mr. Martin injustice
in this.
The democracy of Nebraska do demand
that the governor ot the state shall lead Us
delegation to Chicago. This is no "harmless
fantusv , " the harm comrs rather In stlrriug
up this unseemly strife. The man who would
do or sanction it ought not to bo allowed to
sit In the state convention , raucn lees the
national councils of the party.
If addresses were Usueil and personal ef
forts directed unselfishly to the se
lection in our local meetings of such
delegates ns would look to the wel
fare of the party and the elucidation of
its principles , n self-respecting democrat
could go to the polls and vote for bis party
nominees without hanging his head or ques
tioning his patriotism , but so long as tuts
narrow policy of tearing down and self-seek
ing is continued , the democracy of Nebrabka
will meet the defeat which It counts it it
doss not merit. Why issue addresses about
personal matters ? Go to the people on prin
ciples and let these , not the mini , wear the
laurels. Yours truly , CIIAKI.KS OITLTT.
Mr. Smyth on the .Situation.
The situation was summo1. ; up in the fol
lowing laiiRuaco yesterday morulusr by
ConstanttnojO. Smyth :
"As i take it there Is not so much of per
sonal animosity in this unpleasantness as
some people try to roako it appear. There is
an undercurrent , back of it all. It is like
Ibis : For fifteen or twenty years certain
democrats in Nebraska have assumed the
leadership of tbo party and In many instances
they have led the party to disaster. There
Is a young and sturdy element
in the party that has not
been satisfied with this leadership
and the dissatisfaction has boon growing
moro apparent all trio while. Bat these old-
time loaders do not propose to relinquish
their .grip upon tbo reins. Recent events
have proven that the same old ro.ilmo is to
DoJclowed ! by these who have for so long
been dictating the policy of the party , nnd
opposition to tha eld ring has naturally
grown and is beginning to assort itself. "
Mr. Sinvlb is with Euclid Martin In the
fight.
Patrick r"oril Supports Iliiyd.
Patrick Ford Is usually ready to speak out
what bo thinks about men and measures ,
"C. S. Montgomery is a kicker aud always
was atklcker. " said Mr. Ford to a linn
reporter. "Governor Boyd is going to bo the
dolegato-at-lurgu to the national convention
as sure as tbo sun shines ; there Is no doubt
about that. I think Murllti and some of his
friends are the Hill gang , but they will got'
loft. "
Mr. ( iumioit on Owning the liurtli.
"I am of tno opinion that ono man should
not own the earth , ' said Hon. M. V. Gannon
when the subject of the party split was
broached by a RKK reporter ! "I bollcvo in
letting every man have a share. Several of
Governor Boyo's friends have served the
democratic party only when they could serve
themselves. vVhon representative men of
the party have cone to Governor Uoyd
with requests they bavu ropoateuly
been met by the assurance that
'those matters will bo referred to
Jltn North and Charles Ogdon. ' And who
arc they I ills peculiar surroundings make
it quite out of the question for the peonlu to
expect anything from Governor Boyd that
they had u right to expect from the candi
date of the democratic party. Ho has utter
ly failed to redeem the plodces made by the
parly when he wus elected , lam in favor uf
Martin in the present struggle. "
G < illiiliur | I'lunim torJ'uiivu.
Mr. Con Gallagher said , "I am sorry to
see this personal fueling and contention be
tween Air. Martin and Governor Boyd , There
is no necessity for anything of the kind.
There Is no reason why both' Governor Boyd
nnd Mr. Martin should not go to the national
convention. I am in favor of sending them
both. "
Mr , A , E. Coggsball said : "I nm in favor
of Governor Boyd in this dispute. "
Can't unit Won't Talk ,
Mr. A. J , 1'oppleton said : "I am not inter
ested in politics and therefore l.uvo abso
lutely nothing to say , I don't know anything
about thu ccntravorsy. All tha politics I
tnku nuy Interest in is of n uatioual or general -
oral Uinil , "
Mr. Euclid MnrUn was soon hut Bald ho
bad nothing to say for publication.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing
Syrup the host remedy for their children. >
cnnts a bottle.
30,000 Millionaires.
That's the number KVCII ! of the Millionaires
In the United Stales. Averaged at c.-nly one
million each , vrc have
S3OOOO.OOOOOO
, . ,
( or n num. Stunning figure ] , 'Wonder If any
ol these "Money KIDKS" ckcrsuflcrcd with
- SCIATICA ,
SPRAINS OR BRUISES.
Many a rich man uoultl snuid his fortune to
lie rid of pain.
ST , JACOBS OIL
la the one thlr. nccdcil. It costs
One-Slxty-Thousand-Milllonlh
of that Eiim ( fifty cents | ier bottle ) and U abso
lutely a Prompt anil f urraanui.t Cure.
Boils
Pimples
Blotches
Pustules
Carbuncles etc.
arc caused by impure blood. Any one who
wilfully neglects these unfailing manifestations
ol more serious trouble is responsible for his
own suffering. Don't say , "Oh ! those little
skin troubles will go away in a few clays. " They
may disappear from the surface , bid the poison
remains in the blood. In this condition , twcnty-
four hours' time is sufficient for the development
in your system of any of these troubles :
Scrofula
Rheumatism
Bright * s Disease
jL l'CtlC''Cij 6/6 PRINCESS KICKAPOO.
' Puto Dlood , P rftct Health , '
Be warned ! Nature must be assisted to throw off
the poisons ; and for this purpose nothing can equal
Nature's own assistant , a pure vegetable com
pound of selected herbs , roots , and barks , called
It contains no acids or mineral poisons is
absolutely harmless , and its efficiency is attested
by over twenty thousand unsolicited testimonials.
Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure KlcVapno Imllnn Sacwa I' m rcllnblc 01 the
ensures relief from coughs and colds. llonK of . Knclniul. All . that l < claimed . Tor It ,
50 cents. It "ill Jo. 51 Wa bottlo. All driifglsis.
'VETERINARY ' SPECIFICS
For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Bogs , Hogs ,
AND POULTHY.
300 Page nook nn Troii tinpnt of Animals
and C'hurt hcnl 1 < rcc.
c ti tins ( FeversOoiiKostlons. In ( Inmmnl Ion
A. A..Spinal ) nlrnlnu Ills , nillk If ever.
II.II. truluH , liumt'iii'NN , IthouniatlflDi.
( < iC. Illslonipcr < I\IIHII | Ilncliareca.
D.D. ItulH or ( < rulmVorm .
K.K.--onzliH , ] Ira\cH , Pnrumonln.
IM\--Colic or CripL-4 , Itclljncbe.
li.C. .fllncurrlnec , Iloniorrbneos.
II.II.--Uriiinry nnd Klilnry llacnnoa.
J.I.--Ernpilvo DlflrnsCB , iUnnac *
J.K."IHncuNCH of JliBL'Btton , I'lirnlysls ,
Single Bottle ( o\cr DO dosed ) , - - .GO
Stable Cane , with Specifics. Manual ,
Veterinary Cure Oil nnd Mcdlcator , 87.00
Jar Veterinary L'uruUH , - - 1.00
Hold l y Dra pUliit ar ftfitt prrpftltl Bnfttbfrvani ! loan/
qaiKtllf OB receipt of prire.
rn. > . , 1113 , iianmianau , XonTort.
HOMEOPATHIC
[ SPECIFIC No./ /
lu use X ears. The only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness ,
and 1'roBtntloii , from over-work or otlicr causes.
# 1 per vial , or S viala ami large viil powder , for$5.
N > lil l > r PniKJtUl * , or lent jiuctpitld un rcceli't ' ot price.
r HKJ ) . CO. , Ill * 113 VTiUlui SU , X. rort.
Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul
sion of cod-liver oil : but they
cannot make one like Scott's
Emulsion they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of : there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is Scott's Emulsion ,
There is a book on CARE
FUL LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it ? Free.
SCOTT It HOWNP , Chemists , 131 Souih jlh Avenue ,
New York.
Your druggist keepj Scott's Emulsion ol cod-liver
oil all drugijKu everywhere do. | ( ,
V )
DH.B.O. WHIT'S NKIIVS AM ) UIIA.1N THBAT-
S1BHT , a Bpoclllo for Hysteria , Wnlnon , I'lti , Nou.
rUlBi Headache , NerToui I'roitratloa oiuoaj uy al-
coliol ortobaccu , Wnkefuluou. tleutal Depraisloa
Bollenlnn ot Iho llruln , ci'iiUu Infinity , misery ,
Occur , uevh , I'fj.n aura OU A-a. llirrannoii , I < on
ttt 1'orror In either or , Impotency , I iucorrhooi nn I
It Kuiualu Wuikniiaitii , Involuntary IAMBI , HDK
obtorrhooficauiuil tiy oier-ororUun of tlrj brain
Belf-nhuso.orer-lnduUo.io3. A month's treatinoct
II , a for 15 , hy mill , Wo dtiar-intoa six bnxas to
earn Kanhonlor ford linxn. nlilin will < il rf >
tenBiiarnntoeto refund If not oiiro < l , Gnaranlca
Issued by Goodman I > rut ! Co. , I11U Kurnum Hreot ,
Omolm.
In mind , body and imreo from DHU.N'K-
.lHl'hO.MANIA am Lo unruly , ; i Vly
awl speedily cured by lha womlerf ul now upuclll"
Ko mntter whether tha person In a moderate or
"nprliidlral" rtrlnltor or u " totul urecls. " CIII.O-
Hlonoi. I ) ilotri'y all iiptx-tl lour craving
fur silcohn.lo tlinuln.ntt } without liurin or In *
cimTuplenco , ttml usaurea the putlonlriow llfu and
liupplnosa. llulnii tontolci * U can bo clrcn by a
friend In tea , coffee , lu-nurmdo , liter , liquors , 01
food without the imtlenl'd kno loilio ( , oru can uo
tiiren by the lutlont In thu * umo liquids , vrlth a
KWiranteaof absolute iiucciJiisniidu. radical euro
In either cnno. llundnxlnuf euros ) Imvo bocntnado
with rill.OUIOUOI.J ) In Illinois nlono. I'rlro
within reach of nll.onlr S'J. JIIIS > K1OOJI,1 >
can lie hud of it 'ir audit * cir ent puilpuld by
u > . Pamphlets f urnlnhrd fron. All rorrcurionrtonco
ciiiilldeiitlal. M A II U I O OIIEAI HI A CO. . Bole
ITojirlvtura for thu U. B. , 3T > S Dearborn tit. . Chicago
eOH SALE IN OMAHA. NEB. , 1JV
Kllhn & CM. , Co.r IMh & Dimglai fit .
J .A. Fuller & Co , Cor. 14th & Douglas gt&
A. D. Knttfr A Co , Council ItluSi. In.
We tcnil tli < mnrvelons French
Horncdy CALTHO8 frt-e. aud n
legal KUarantJathatC'Al.Tiioivlli
r.TOIDUtlmrcii A Kmlulani ,
CITICK Hp rmnl * rrheu.VMrlct c le
uud UKKTOUK loll \ Icor.
I/if it anj fay t/ialitftetl ,
ltfdiMs.vON MOHL CO. .
Halt Anrrk4 ittmU , Clstiioill , OU .
WASHBURW
Cullan , Mandolin * & Zither *
inolunio aad quilliy cf tuuc ro
lllC UK4T IB 1UK VUELIYlU -
lonttd ( o wear la suy cllmHe.
Bold bjrulllcartlnn tfcolcrs. Beau
tifully Uluitrated souvenir cat-
alogUii with portraits ut fsrnoui
rtlits will bo Mailed FREE.
L.YOH & HEALY , CHICAGO.
For Inventions
I'UOCUREU BY TUB
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA. , NEB.
Eqn.il wltli the Interim of thnio turlns clal n
inrnlnitthoKovurnmenllitliit "f IN VUNTUIIS. trii ]
oftenloiu the bonolltof rnltmblj Inmntlini b33inia
of the IncompoLunc/ InntltirUlua of tli3 aUor.n/i
cinployut ] to obtain tholr pilonti. To3 niuolioiri
rannot ba uxcrclsuJ in ouiployliu oupjtj'it nil
rollnblo nolle ton to procnro pitonti , for tH ) rnhii
of .ipitont < lop3mli k'ruttlr. If notontlrdlf , upon fit
cnronnd iilctll of thonltornar.
With the vlowof protoctln7tnvoiitor frj u warfi
lesu orcfirclCJi attornoyi , nii'l of eil { tlit inrja-
Horn nro well protooU ) 1 by v.illl p.Uonti. TU1C1I.5J
IIUHIJAU luu rotiiliud coiiriiel otpurc la U.MJJI
practice ; nnd li therefore proparol u
dbtttiil ] > fttfitln ,
Conduct littci-fcrpHreti ,
Stake Hiiecial Cfiuntitiitlani ,
1'roncctitf ! rcjectoit cases ,
ItcatHtuiirniti : v mill copyright
llentlcr ojilnitniH natoHoate and valid
ity ofjiatcnln.
I roHceiito unit dafcn.l iiifrlnynino t
HIlitH , etc. , CltC.
If you have an Invention on hnnil sen ! TIIIC HUB
BUKKAU n akotch or photograph thereof , tooths ?
wltlinbrlof description of tha Importint loaturai ,
anayou " 111 t > o oucj uJvl o I Hi to tha boit coiirioti
pursue. Moduli nra not nccenurr unl9 ths mroa.
lion U of u complicated nature. If ottiori are la *
frliiKlritf on yourrlithti , or If you nro cnar odwlth
Infringement Dy otnori , submit tto mtttor to TIIU
nUUICAUtor a rollnulo OPINION baton ) acimzoa
the mntter.
THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS
220 Boo Bttllillu ? , Onu'ii ' , Xcb.
C2T"rhls Unro.iu Is jriririntaad by the
Omaha Ilco , thu 1'lonocr 1'iosi anJ the San
Francisco ICxamlnur
Cu ) this out and sonu it with your li
quiry.
QUICKLY , THOROUOHLY , FOREVER CURED
by n new perfected
eclcntlCo mctliml that
cannot fnll unless the
ciso Is boroiid human
aid. You feel Improved
tha first day , foci u bene
fit over v day : nuouknow
jnurielf n Mna luuonir
moil In t > ody , mind and
heart. Drains nmllojics
curled. Kvcry obninclo
to happy taiirrled IIfo ro-
inovcil. Ncrvo torco ,
\v\\\unrruy \ \ \ , brain pctver.
when falling or lost are
restored by this trcnu
mont. All Btnnllnnrtwcult
portions cf the. body CM-
breed and fltrcnuthciiod.
Victims ot ntmsofl nnd
oxccnuics , reclaim your
manhoorl ! Huirisrrrs from
folly.ovcrmirk.lll health ,
rcKiilnyourviKorl Uon't
deepalr.ovon If In the lust
Btnpc * . Don't boillBlicurt
onrdlfquccka have rob
bed yon. IotiiBBliow jou
, , , , tlmtiucdlcnl bck'iicouiid
Mi9lnc39 honor Btlll exist ) hch > KO hand In hand.
IVrllo for oar Hunk with explanations & proofi ,
mailed ealcdrrcoi Over * iOO ( > reference ! .
'Ihfi Laraeit , l'cute t anil FlneM In the World *
PjiuduiiftcT wcomodfttlons uucxct llotj.
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AHO OlASQDW.
NISW YORK , UUlTtAV.TIjll'and NAPLES ,
AtrfKulnr Intervals.
SALOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rates on lowesttorms to and from tha iirlnclplo
OHTCH. EH3U3H , 1EI3H & ALL COUiniElITAL 1011110.
Kicuralon tlckeu av IUIilo to return lir clllior lUo ijio-
lunucjui ) Clyde H North or Inland or Naploi AOIbraltaf
Drttti tsi Ut-.tj Otttn for Air Anout it lorat B tu ,
Apply to IUIJT of our loiul AuonUorto
JIEKUiuaON UKOTUEU-S. Clilcuco , lit
Undoi- the patronngo of
Mrs. M , D , FRAZAR ,
70 and 71 GJoae lild . , Boston.
Tour of 80 dnyu. $100 ; Tour of M daya ,
! } 100 ; Tour of GO Utiya , 837u : Tour of IS
duy ,
All traveling , hotel and tight sucliu cxpo.iiei In
cluded.
( I'm t IQ" to salt nlth Mrs. Kriuar , July ! . atcam-
ulilp Ht'fiJiiA.Ciinnrdl.Ino , Huitun.l
NO1IT11 OAl'H I'Aim lu mill June II. by tteam-
ship I'ATOflA Iroiu lloiloii. 7Sur ! , tiU )
Applications mull buiuaduiit unca for thta tuur
nnd fur circular nnd rufarvucu-