THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , . -DECEMBER 3 , 1893-TWENTY PAGES.
IIOMECOODSFORIIOME PEOPLE
Banquet of tha Manufacturers and Con
sumers Association at Lincoln.
NEBRASKA'S INDUSTRIES AND RESOURCES
ftliiRlnir Itr | ) on c * to tlio Ton U t'roud
Jlcnrti niul r.loqurtit Tonqucf Around
thn Unnqnrt llmiril .Manufac
turing nn < l Hi < ltowtli.
Thrco jonrs ngo when THE BEE suggested
that the manufacturer's of the state should
form an association for the purpose of en
couraging the consumption of Nebraska pro
ducts by Nebraska people and when such on
association was formed , the most enthusi
astic \vorko" never dreamed that the move
ment would attain Its present proportions.
It has become not only the strongest com-
mcrclal organization In the west , but ono
that commands the respect and has ttio best
wlihes of every citizen In the state. This
fnct wa attested at the banquet given by
the association In Ijlncoln on Friday even
ing , which was attended by nil the state
ofllclnls , tin ; managers and stewards of the
public institutions of Nebraska , the ofllcors
of the city government of Lincoln and the
most prominent business men and manufac
turers from nil parts of the state.
A report of the banquet was given in
these columns yesterday , but there were
mnnv speeches made and much said that
will bo of general interest , and for that
reason a moro detailea report of the remarks
made by the prominent business mon and
tatoofllcmls Is given below.
Major \V 'lr' Adilros * of Welcome.
In Ills address of welcome Mayor Weir of
Lincoln cxurcssed his gratitude for the
honor conferred upon him nnd ventured the
ouinton that the citizens of Lincoln were in
hearty sympathy with ttio objects and alms
of the Manufacturers and Consumers asso
ciation. Continuing , the mayor said : "If
there is any ono thing which the people of
this state should foster nnd encourage it Is
the Industries and local enterprises of the
utato.
" 'Ho that carcth not for those of his own
household U worse than nn inrtdel , ' say.the
scriptures , and this statement Is just as true
of city nnd state matters as it is of family
matters. One of the chief causes of the
prosperity aiul development In any commun
Ity the local pride of the citizens 111 their
Affairs , and nothing builds up local enter
prises quicker than the sympathy and en >
couragomcnt , of tlio citizens Immediately {
tcrcstcd in local development. The future
prosperity of a city or statu depends largely
on tlio character , push and enterprise of
these who are responsible for its well
being. Many a city now dwarfed and
stunted in its growth would have
been papulous and progressive had It not
boon inhabited by a lot of drones. Men
whoso only object and purpose wus to
build up personal and individual interest
without any regard to the general welfare.
Men who would buy their supplies else
where without necessity or reason for it and
then complain because everyone else did not
patroniro home business. The theory of self-
protection is just as effective In business as
it is in personal matters , and should be the
first law of commercial life. I believe
heartily in protection , when it comes to
homo or domestic matters. If wo are to
have a prosperous and well developed stnto
wo must encourage homo industries , patronize
tronizo homo manufactured goods and in
every way possible help to build up thi
domestic interests of the state. "
A'chraitltn'ft ( Irent Hcsoiircci.
was followed by fJoutcnan
Governor Majors , who responded to the
toast , "Nebraska nnd Her ICcsources. " The
lieutenant governor x as in excellent spirits
nnd , omitting u few of his characteristic
BtOi'les not Intended for publication , spoke
substantially as follows :
"When I arrived in the city this evening
the secretary of your association greeted mo
warmly and remarked : 'Well , governor , I
Iircsuuic you are loaded for this oveulnu ? ' 1
assured him that I was not , but after dis
cussing the elaborate menu which has been
spread before us , with thrco kinds of wlno
unil t\\o kinds of beer , 1 am icady to ac
knowledge that I am 'loaded. '
"The toast which I * tuivo been asked to
respond to 'Nebraska and Her Itcsoiircos'
U a grand ono a great ono. Lack of time
alone will prevent tlio elaboration of the
mbject tlio occasion deserves. Yesterday ,
when the invitation to attend this evening
came to me , I was nt homo in my lielti crib
bing my corn. [ Laughter. 1 Consequently ,
I am not loaded with statistics of Nebraska's
frreatnoss.
' ' however of Nebraska it
J5''l can , , speak as
was and as It is. I came to the state thirty-
four years ago , when there were less than
W,000 people within our borders. At that
lime It was understood , as you of my ago
will rcinoinbor. that the geographies of our
country described the Great American des
ert as extending from tlio Missouri river to
the Kocky mountains. I believed , wneu I
located in Nebraska , that I located on the
eastern cdgo of the Gloat American desert.
Tnim there was not a mile of railroad in the
ttate. 1 may say that not oven the idea of a
railroad had entered the head of any man
who lived hero nt that time.
"Today wo see our population grown from
20,000 to 1,500.000 people- splendid people
the ycomcii of the Great American desert
the people of ono of the finest common ,
wealths In this great nation of ours. 1 am
proud of Nebraska. I am proud of her possi
bilities. I am proud of her development. I
nm proud of bur commercial strides , which
make her the c < jual of any of our great west
ern states.
"I urn proud of the Manufacturers organ
isation , The members of this association
represent the grit , the upbuilding and tno
development of this great commonwealth , of
which \ \ o are so proud. I bollaro in Nebraska
products , In NebrasLp children , , in Nebraska
I women , m Nebraska men , the grandest
people over raised In a state of this union.
I am mi self the head tf a family of eight-
nil strictly of Nebraska production.
"I bcllovo in the manufacturers of Ne
braska. Why , If proper encouragement r as
yivcn Nebraska ulono could produce All the
lugnr used by the people of tha entire na
tion. I can remember when the Pintle
river vas considered the curse of Nebraska ,
ilid iot today \\hon we look at the dovelop-
iccnt in manufacturing along that stream
ITS are surprised. .Look nt that magnificent
'ittlo ' metropolis of Kfiaruoy a city wliero
they run out thousands of yards of cotton
by electrical energy where the power fur-
ilshcd by this "curse" of Nubraska drives
tlio inotors. which propel the street cars
nnd o ] > erato the machinery of the entire
wily , And , ilually , I desire to congrntulatn
your association on the excellent spread on
the tablt'b hero tonlcht. "
Mujor Urmia Itcnpoml * tu "Onmli.i. "
lion. George P. Humls , mayor of Omaha ,
iT.spoiulcil to the toast in honor of his city ,
Tl > o mayor , who has from Its Jirst inception
been a strong advocate of iho Manufacturers
and Consumers association , was greeted
with applause. Prefacing his roniarKs with
u lowell chosen wotds , the mayor aald ;
"This Is the third tlmo that I huvo had the
plcasvro of nddie slug members of the
Manur.ioturm anil Consumers association.
Doth previous times on the occasion of
mugnlllconi expositions in Omaha , when the
manufacloiiesof Nebraska made a showing
of vhlch any older state might bo proud ,
Tlio association is n grand thing for me
tuto u grand thing for Omaha , Lincoln
nnd all other cities and towns of the state.
It lias Dceu Instrumental in Increasing the
trade of our homo institutions and establish
ing a system of leciproeity of which , by the
way , wo are all warm advocates when our
Immediate interests are afTcctcd. Lincoln
exhibits at Omaha and Omaha exhibits hero
at the state fair ,
" \Vhlo ! the financial condition of the coun
try huti nmdu it hnposslblo for any great in-
cronso to bo made In the volume of trade or
the number of our factories , tncroisno dis
put Ing- the fact that tno Influence of thii
movement has kept u great deal of
money at homo which would otherwise have
KOUO Into the pcckeu of eastern manufac
turers.VHhout desiring \\carvyou with
statistics \\ould Ilko to cull your attention
to a few figures. As the statistics for this
year have not ns id been compiled I am
compelled to rely uiwn these for Iftr. . I Mill
read what 1 have with the explanation that
by ' taU > ' I moan the uttto exclusive ot
Ouinba and South Omaha :
jJCMnr.n or rACrontF.s.
In Oinnlm , ICO
III Hcnitli Omrilm . . . . . . . , , , . 15
In slate , estimated 600
Total CG3
I'COPI.K LMPfXJYED.
In Omaha f.iotorlcn. . , . , , 7,000
In South Omaha , 5,000
Instate , 9,000
Total 21,000
CVIMTAI , KMNXtVKII ( INOLUDINO VAI.CE OF
Omaha * 10.OOO.OOO
South Umaliii 12,000,000
State 10,000,000
Total t 32,000,000
VAI.UK OF OUTrUT.
Oninhn $ 34,000.000
South Uinahn 60.000.00O
State 30,000,000
Total $114,000.000
W.U1K3 PAID.
Omaha J 0,000,000
South Omaha ( blgli Krndu , skilled
labor ) C.000,000
State 2,600,000
Total f 12,500,000
Following this the mayor gave a brief re
view of the Hvo stock market , bank clear-
mcs , banic deposits and building enterprises
of his city nnd then continued :
"All this is but the beginning. We nil
know that 'great oaks from littles acorns
grow. ' Lot us not dcsplso the day of small
things , Ills better to begin in n modest
way and grow up than to start with a great
nourish of trumuets and lizzie out.
"Patience , perseverance and pluck will
accomplish wonders. Hustling , bustling ,
broad-minded men can accomplish anything
nnd everything , and 1 know that Nebraska
ins just such men In her midst and hero
hey are. Now nnd enlarged markets must
bo opened by a wise , businesslike policy of
reciprocity for the productsof our farms and
ivorushops , which will eventually give us
iontrol of the trade of this great northwest ,
f not of the whole nation r.nd world. Wo
ire in the geographical center of this great
latlon and we should not bo backward about
taking possession of the position which is
ours b.\ right of position that of the hub of
Ills great wheel. Let us make our state
the battery of the nation , the spokes repre
senting the electric currents llashiug in
every direction , and our wares , as well ns
our crops and meats , delivered to every part
of the civilized world. "
Iloncllts to tlio I'ooiile.
Attorney dcnoral Hastings responded to
.ho toast "Benefits to the People of Ne
braska in Patroni/lng Homo Industries , "
ind was frequently interrupted by the ap-
ilausc which followed some of his most
: cllmg remarks. He said In part :
"I scarcely know where wo arc. 1 nm bo-
; weeii Dr. Johnson , a democrat , and Mayor
Wclr , and 1 have' been taking both doctrines
by induction. I believe that ho who fur
nishes employment to the ueoplo of this
country ! > a benefactor to his race. I bolicvo
that it was true of the people who have ap-
ilicd for help in Omaha tnat nineteen out
3f twenty asked for labor and not for bread.
The manufacturers furnish this labor. I bo
licvo that tno mayors of our cities aim moro
to furnish work for the ueoplo they have
than to inrreasp the population of our cities.
In Massachusetts the 1st doy of last January
mote money was deposited lu the savings
hanks than there was in the banks south of
Mason and Dixon's line.
"In the land of sunshine on the old Santo
ITo trail for moro than 800 years the fires
have been kept burning on the altars of the
old Xuni temple and dally the priest has
climbed to the lookout to watch for the
coining of Montczunia , who should bring
peace and prosperity.
"The people of Nebraska have not waited
so long. Commencing with only a few hun
dred at the time of the first census our num
bers had swelled to 1,103,110 In lb 0 , and at
the present time n close estimate puts the
copulation of the state at 1,500,000. Show
mo a contented people and I will show you
nn industrious people. It takes no prophetic
eye to see that the susar of the United States
will soon corno from Nebraska. Hundreds
of other manufactures which I might name
are rapidly crowding to the front. It hns
been our dutv and pleasure to place the pro
ducts of our manufactures In state Institu
tions. I nm frank to say that since this has
been done the result has moro than justified
our expectations.
"At tins banquet tonight the first thm _
that stares mo in the face is Horse Shoo
oysters , but Secretary Holmes swore to mo
that they grow at Burlington beach. But
this has not been a disappointment. I pledge
you , gentlemen , that our motto shall be Ne
braska goods for Nebraska people. "
Muiiiifncturliii ; Indus tries.
Hon. 1. M. Hnymond of Lincoln was asked
to tespond to the toast , "Tho Manufactur
ing Industries of Nebraska , " and replied in
a few well chosen words. Ho said in the
course of his remarks :
"I am not like a previous speaker. I gen
erally conduct myself so that I know where
I am at. In this , the Columbian year of
America , it hns been the part of enterpris
ing cities to take an inventory. For in
stance , take the leading cities of the Missis
sippi valley. There Is n great competition
between thorn. I never knew why , until
this evening , those cities had such great ad
vantages. The great prosperity comes from
that great animal known as the American
hog. The great industries of these cities
have been built up by that much abused an
imal.
"A gentleman now occupying a cabinet
position remarked that the most insidious
fee to agriculture is the man who is always
trying to farm the farmer. I wonder if the
politicians hero are trying to farm the
manufacturers. I Laughter. ! Wo must
turn the tables upon these gentlemen.
Let Ui < farm the politicians. When it is
necessary to introduce Nebraska products
Into the state institutions let us make our
inllucnco so strong that there will bo no dis
senting voice. We Have resources In this
state sulllclent to build many largo and
prosperous cities , If wo will only employ
labor and turn the raw material into manu
factured products. By developing all the in
terests wo will bo able to make the greatest
and grandest state In the union. "
Insurance Interest * IJlscussod.
The toast , "Tho Insurance Interests of
Nebraska , " was ably responded to by W. N.
Nason of iho Union Life Insurance com
pany. Ho said in substance :
"Piobably no business in which such vast
investments are made is less appreciated or
understood by the people at large than that
of life insurance. Over $1,000,000 goes from
the state annually to assist In the aggrega
tion of capital in the money centers of the
cast , which can and should bo retained
wltliln the state by patronage of local com
panies capable of a Herding perfect indem
nity , as cei tain and peed as can bo bought
clsewhoro , to assist in increasing and
stiencthiMiing the linanccsof ourowu state. "
W. F. Ik'clitol , president of the Omaha
Life association , followed with a speech of
borne length , which was listened to with
iiuuked attention , and it is to be regretted
that want of space will not admit Its publi
cation In full. Mr , DcchU'l said , In part.
' In IblU Hvo companies operating in Ne
braska collected from the ma to the immense
aggregate of f.1,100.878 : , , and paid back in
losses incurred $1,050,723 , or but 5U.2 per
cent ot the sum collected , making a net loss
to the state of $1,050UU and yet wo are
told by the union companies that the prem
iums paid are not commensurate with the
risk , nnd therefore rates must bo
advanced. Included In the list from
which wo find this aggregate are
the thieo Nebraska tire companies , iho
Fanners and Merchants of Lincoln and the
Omaha and Home of Omaha. Of premiums
received , wo llnd they collected f45tliJ ! ! , and
disbursed for losses $104.710 , the ratio of
losses ( o premiums being itO.l par cent , or a
ratio ot losses incurred to premiums of U 1
per ccpt less than that of nil other com
panies transacting business it the stato.
This report would indicate that not only are
our i.coplo bending four times as much money
outside of tlio state as they are paying to
home companies for protection against , loss
by tire , but they are paying their premiums
to companies that are not us well managed ,
where their Interests are not as s.ifuly con
served as are the interests of those who look
to Nebraska institutions for protection and
indemnity.
"Tho class of companies known as 'old
Huo' ivceivcd as premiums from Nebraska
lollcy holder * during the year 1SU. ' , as
ihowu by reports made to the auditor o (
state , Sl.HM.TU.M , and paid for losses In
curred fcJSXG.'ia.Kl , showing that the vast
bum of * l- ( ) > - - > ,05S.S3 was lo t to the state for
this one period of twelve mouths. Of this
total of premiums paid the mere pittance of
t8tJ'JJl,70 , or 0.6 per cent , was paid to our
two Nebraska companies , the Bankers and
the Union Life , while to the three great
Now York companion , the Mutual , the Now
York Life and Hqultnblo nlono them was
contributed | SMSS0.20 , for rrhlch these
throe giants returned in death losses t > ald
but $129,420.59.
Percentage of Indemnity.
'When It comes to business In force In the
state wo find that all the companies arc
carrying risks to the extent of f45,400,000 ,
of which $1,571,000 Is carried by the Bankers
Life of Lincoln and fci.037,500 by the Union
Life , or about ono-flftccnth of the Indemnity
on the lives of Nebraska's people Is placed
with Nebraska Institutions. When wo come
to the other classes of Ufa associations ,
natural premium , and assessment or secret
societies , wo discern that although $30,000-
000 of Indemnity of this class Is at risk on
Nobrnskons , yet but $1,000,000 of it Is placed
witli Noornska associations , the Woodmen
of the World and the Omaha Life. This
class of associations paid to the state during
the year 1SIR ! tlio sum of $ . Ht,000 in death
losses , a sum r > 0 per cent In excess of that
paid by the old liners at an expeuso of
only about $000,000. And yet I nm not
criticising the old line system of Insurance.
It , has its work to perform and Is performing
It nobly , but what I would urge Is that if
you dcslro this form of insurace you should
patronize your homo companies llrst. "
I'nrKlns ilotito Product * .
John S Knox , traftlc manager of the Cud-
ahy Packing company , responded to the
toast , "Tho Packing Industries of Ne
braska , " The speaker asked the question ,
"What has the packing industry done for
Nebraska' " and answered it as follows.
"About $ .10.000,000 in Hvo stock hns been
marketed in the last year nlono. The em-
ployei probably manlier 6,000 or 0,000. They
no doubt support 25,000 , so that wo may
count 50,000 people as the direct outgrowth
of the packing industries of Nebraska. Wo
claim that In making a market for Nebraska
hogs nnd cattle wo dr.uy largo supplies of
stock from adjoining aud distant states. In
consequence , we have made a market for
what is known ns feeders. With the
growth of that character of trade there can
bo no limit , The farmers of Nebraska can
expect this growth to continue. I endorse
most heartily the building up of a brother
hood of Nobr.isk a. "
J'owor ot the l're < 9.
H. M. Bushnell of the Daily Call gave a
very Interesting talk on "The Press Its
Inllucnco for Homo Industry. " The speaker
was of the opinion that the press was the
great advocate of all worthy enterprises ,
and that it was always to be found lighting
in the front rank.
W. A. Page , president of the association ,
was called for and introduced as the man to
whoso energy the success of the homo
Ijatronaso movement was due. Mr. Page
prefaced his remarks with a pleasant com
pliment to the newspaper men. Ho then
gave a short history of the association , and
closed his address with an appeal to the people
ple of Nebraska to stand up for Nebraska.
A number of the manufacturers were
called upon for speeches , among them
Messrs. Farrell , Hummel , Davis and Hees ,
also several members of the Stale Board of
Purchase and Supplies , but space will not
admit of their being reported.
Y. W. O. A. THANKSGIVING.
ricusaut KvcnlnR i > Biit by tlio Mombrrs
Afiioolatlnii X.itct.
One of the pleasantcst gatherings of the
day was the Thanksgiving supper and social
at the Young Woman's Christian association.
An abundance of well prepared food for the
beginning was followed by music and speak
ing and a general g .od time. Dr. Uuryea
made an Interesting address and Miss Day
gave two readings. Miss Black also recited
and Miss Jontio Yatcs sang , accompanied by
Miss Helen Millard witli the violin. Miss
Foxham and Miss Lynch each gave a piano
solo , and Misses Kramer and Donohuo roil'
dercd a piano duet. The whole program vva
most enjoyable.
Miss Alter will lead the devotional meet
ing this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rooms.
These meetings are held every Sundayafter
noon nnd everybody is welcome.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock Miss tCnlsht
will talk on "Delightful Books Which Wo
May Enjoy. " Tuesday evening the classes
in Gorman and literature will moot. Friday
evening the classes in physical culture will
meet ; these in Miss Bruen's division will
meet at her rooms , 20.-i Karbach block , tno
remainder at tlio association rooms.
Thursday evening at 7:30 : o'clock. Prof.
Torrens will meet all those wishing to take
a course in choral singing at the School of
Music. IJoyd's. opera house. If tlfty names
are handed in t-y that time the class will bo
organized. A fee of $1 will bo asked , to bo
refunded in case the member attends 85 per
cent of the meetings.
Thursday evening is the occasion of the
first money-making entertainment given
by tlio association , aud it is expected that
every ono who attends will receive ibo
worth of his money besides the satisfaction
of helping the society. Mr. Preston 1C Dil-
lenbeck , director of the Kansas City School
of Elocution has arranged Egglcs <
ton's "Hooslor School-master" and
will present it under the auspices
of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation at Chambers' dancing academy
The entertainment comes with the highes
recommendations and deserves a good house.
Thursday evening , December 7 , at 8 o'clock ,
Admission , " > 0c , school pupils half price.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Itoguliir Session of tlio Ilonril , ntVliicl
Indemnity Wa Dlscnihcd.
At Its mcctlnK yesterday afternoon th
Board of County Commissioners disposed of
a question which hns occasioned consider
able trouble. Every tlma a farmer has
had sheep killed by dogs the county has
been called on to pay for the animals de
stroyed. It has been a disputed question
among the members of the board whether
or not the county was liable in thcso cases.
Some time ngo Hobert Waddell of Irvincton
had seven sheep killed by stray dogs. Ho
made the usual demand ( or damages and
petition was loferrcd to the Judiciary com
mittee.
Yesterday the committee recommended
that tlio petition bo placed on lllo and the
roKrt | was adopted ,
The report of the committee was based on
an opinion from the county attorney , stating
that the Injured parties must apply to the
owners of the does for redress.
The committee "reported adversely on the
petition of County Treasurer Iroy to bo
allowed to deduct interest and cost of ad
vertising on the collection ot special taxes
in South Omaha , Adopted ,
The bonds of the following officials vvcro
approved :
Charles W. IMgorton , Justice of the peace
for West Omaha.I. ; W , Hill , superintendent
of public instruction ; E. 1C. LOUR , justice of
the peacn ; F. J , Suckott , county clerkjJ.
E. Hoi'so , county surveyor ; T. J , Hickey ,
road supervisor for Chicago precinct ; Peter
E. Elsassor , register of deeds ; Chris Boyer ,
assosbor for the Eighth ward ; Sani Shrigley ,
assessor for South Omaha ; John S. Wood ,
constable for West Omaha urccinct , and S ,
M , Crosby , justice of the p aco.
A petition from the Castullar Street Pres
byterian church for the remission ot taxes
was referred , together with the bonds of
several newly elected constables and Justices
of the peace.
llrvldcmthil ti > 1'ropii ute boolnlltm.
TOI'EKA , Dec , 2. A well authenticated
Siory Is given out today that John W ,
Breldentlial , state bank commissioner , will
resign nis position as chairman of the popu
list state central committee to devote more
lime to a schema of establishing several
socialistic- colonies in southeastern Kansas.
L. K Hopkins , a state house official , is
talked of as Breidenthal's successor.
Commercial l.'luli Meeting ,
The first regular monthly mooting of the
Commercial club will bo bold in the club
rooms on Tuesday evening , December 5 , i U
o'clock sharp. Supper will bo served , after
which reports will be road from secretary ,
commissioner , committees , etc ,
Matters of very special interest will bo
discussed , and every member U earnestly re
quested to oo present.
The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday :
Name uud Address. * Ago
( James If rules , Omaha . , . , . . 25
( liurbura Uoovak , Omaha . , . . . , , . . . , 23
j Herman Wehrlp , South Omaha . 23
| Abblo Uoborts , South Uuiaba . 21
The House That Tack Built.
tnli * J
. .
A NMV VF.HSlOtf.
. .
Written for TUB HF.K.
nnHIS is Ue HOUSE In Ames Place.
'
*
- - TMiis is the MAN ,
JL That lives in the
House
In Ames Place.
his is the NICKEL
That carries
the Man ,
That lives in"
the House
In Ames Place.
is the CAR ,
This
That gets the Nickel ,
That carries the Man ,
That lives in the House
In Ames Place ,
HPhis is the CON ,
JL That runs the Car ,
That gets the Nickel ,
That carries the Man ,
" " ' " "
" ' "
"n * fr"
That lives in the House , ffirf
In Ames Place.
This is the BOY all tattered and torn ,
That worries the Con ,
That runs the Car , That gets the Nickel ,
\ That carries the Man , That lives in the House
In Ames Place.
Tvhis is the LADY with looks of scorn ,
That licks the Boy all tattered and torn ,
That worries the Con ,
That runs the Car ,
That gets the Nickel ,
That carries the Man ,
That lives in the House
In Ames Place.
This is the SIGN the lots to adorn ,
That surround the Lady with looks of scorn , 1
That licks the. Boy all tattered and torn ,
THESE. BEAUTIFUL That worries the Con , That runs the Car ,
That gets the Nickel , That carries the Man ,
Tha't lives in the House
In Ames Place.
EASY TEFV15 J PERCENT lnTEr\EST \ This is the AGENT all shaven and shorn ,
That puts up the Sign the lots to adorn ,
1617 That surround the Lady with looks of scorn ,
That licks the Boy all tattered and torn ,
That worries the Con , Thatrunsthe Car ,
That gets the Nickel , That carries the Man ,
1 hathvesmtheHouse
In Ames Place.
is the BEE that comes evening and morn ,
This
That tells of the Agent all shaven and shorn ,
THE OMMIA DAILY BFF That puts up the Sign
( IF YOU WANT" the lots to adorn ,
BUY
TO TO SELL That surround the Lady
TO TRADE
TO RENT with looks of scorn , ,
gftOOD REAL Ti on ite ESTATE That licks the Boy
all tattered and torn ,
That worries the Con ,
That runs the Car ,
That gets the Nickel ,
That carries the Man ,
That lives in the House
In Ames Place
the' FELLOW
That's glad he was born ,
That reads Vhe Bee that conies evening and morn
That tells of the Agent all shaven and shorn ,
That puts up the Sign the lots to adorn ,
That surround the Lady with looks of scorn ,
That licks the Boy all tattered and torn ,
That worries the Con ,
That runs the Car ,
That gets the Nickel ,
That carries the Man ,
That lives in the House
In Ames Place.
PROPER CARE
OP TUB
EYES.
* * *
Is n duty no person should neglect. As
the sight begins to full It Is of the ut
most Importnnoo to pronuro proper oyo-
glnssca. Sight IB priceless and Its pro-
uor preservation la tx matter for the
most cnrnotit consideration of every uor-
son who values their oycs.
An imperfect pair of spectacles will do
incalculable Injury nnd n properly ( Hied
pnir will greatly nld in prolonging the
sight. *
Prof , llirsolte
Uns gained a worMwido reputation In
this country nnd abroad in consoquoneo
of his original nnd fclontllli' method in
connection with tlio adjustment of his
renowned non-ehiingoiiblo louses , and
all these sulTorlng from defective vision ,
no nmttur from what cause , will llnd it
to their Interest to consult Prof. Htrsch-
berg , who bv speeitil request Una con
sented to visit MAX MKYKU & HUO.
CO. , from
December Oth to 12th
At the Store of
OMAHA , NI-H.
No Charge for Consultation.
BAILEY , LEADING DENTIST
.MAICKS
A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5 ° °
Teeth oxlrai-lod o ilnlossly In jiiornliu.
M\V : TIITU : : bAMfi n\v.
I'd/n/oss J'llllit-e : VtMiI'rocoss. .
llrldgo nnd Crown work Iluost nnd best at
lowest iirlcus All worU wnrr.iiiteil.
Paxton Blk. , 10th nnd Fnrnam Sts.
iulrillico : on lUth St. Tctfpliono 1O83.
SEARLES &
SEARLES
,
SPECIALISTS
cnronic
Nervous
WE
Privata anl
CURE
Special
Diseasss.
i Vj
j Kr o.
Wo onr D Catnrrli. All Dl oti o of the
Nose , inroat , U o t Jstoiuach , X ivir ,
Blood , Mcin nnil Klduoy JJlsonsoj. Fo-
raalo xvoalciios'ios , J > est Mn.uhool ,
Striotiiro. rfydroeolo. Vorlooosla , JJto.
I'H.K-l. 1 I TIT1\ AND ItECTAI. Ul.UKllS Ullro.1
wltliont puliiorilutontloii fro'ii buslnoss.
Call on or .iddrosH wltli tuup furclrculnri frji
book aud iwi'lpH , Ural HtTlnv.ii ujuth ot just-
oaieo.louiu
Dr. Searles & Seirl5s , ,
HOME
INDUSTRIES
AWNINGS. I
COSll'ANV.
Fla/9 , livnmocki. oil
nnd rubber clbllilnit
t end for cat ilouue. IIIJ
taruiun at.
BREWERS.
Fred Krug Brewing
COMI'ANV. .
Our botlluil Oiblnot Ctitrunlo ] I to oii\t
Ixvr dollvorort to nny outil.lobriniii Vljn u
Jart of ( bo city , li > ; ; , oiport huilljl bwr Uj.
uvlcion at. I llrorj-1 lu r.imlllei ,
IRON WORK3.
Paxton & Ylerlln lei Wow
lltOM XVOIIKS. .Munuf utnrltu an ] ri
WrmiKlitunil vml Iron p.Mrlnz of ull HiUi ot
VTUlldlni : work , unuluoi , nmvhlnocr. Ill d. IHi
brai * trurk utc. it , Iol8iliono | 1119.
I FJLOUR.
Omito HillW O
Omca cm I Mill.
J1IJ H. Ititli < U
PRINTING. I SOAP.
Reed Job Printing Paga Soio Cj ,
COMPANY. Manufactur0r < i'nf Union
Iloo oa | ) , 113 lllckorr at.
"rrr.
' jHllllSIIMiaHSI'j 111 I
of : ilt
GhroniO ) Prlvnto anil
. .Norvouv Dlioa o > . > > ritu
HIi or I'onsultii
Addrt'HH wltli nt'itiui , fur p. r-
tlcuUm , which will IM mil In t > Ulii unvuloin. P ,
U Box U51. OtUcd IH U mil mrcut , Om.lli.l. Nu'J ,
A CAKH.
Owing to the stringency of the
tlmo , 1 Imvo reduced my regular
charges loutish patients to exact
ly ono Half of the printed oculUt's "
fee bill. E. T. ALLKN , M. 1) ,
Eye and Kur Surgeon.
Room 201 Paxtou mock , ICtli