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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1895)
. . p- : - - . i f- I : ! PITEUA ' \ DAILY BEE : S'DAY , JANUARY 13 Ism , is , - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DAIY : : TiE ROYAL COURT OF COREA . , BCCU1 in ana About the Walled Palace of the King. GLIMPSES ITO HOMES OF TIlE NOBLES The KIng ' 80ldleu Rnl Iuntich : . - UO\ CorOR h ,1410'ornocl - I'cuIIit . Court JiIfIurttC-1IicIIICu1L 101010u , COR- lll" tI .ItiIio 'l'rouhle , ' / ( Co.yrIgIite1. 19 . by J'mnk O. Carpenter. ) , 1 have jlst receh'ell leters from Corea Itatnl that the whole country Is In n Itato of anarch ) ' . The TonI laks , or rebel , have sprung up again In Illerent parts of the klnlrlom ) , The Japanese send out troops to lub.luo . them , but the moment they arc can- querel In one III ace they spring up In another , anl , they honeycomb even the ranks of the pe3pIo Iii eouI. The king Is said , to , . ' ho In great Ilsnler , anti ho fears assassination . mora than ever. There arc many Coreans who hate everything connected with Japan , al1 aa the kinK Is now working In combll' i Ion with the Jalmnce troops , he Is charged , hy some with selling out the eonntry. 1 I . , ' Interview wrote you Bourn weeks ago of my ; i with him I did not deserlhe hb palaces and his court. I would be Impossible for I any one to have the access to these huld , , Seoul. tugs today which I lied while I was In ; The king of Corea does all his work hy the electric light. lie sleepe In the day time , and . receives all his callers at night. - There 18 a wall about twenty feet high * which run clear around his palace ciy , anll there are watch loUH'S on top of It In which sent- ! ' ucla stn.1 . day and night. gvery 300 feet alonE the outside of the wall there Is a little guard house aleut five feet square , which contains two armed coldiers. Each of these guard houses has a well within It lined with straw , anti { while one soMler watches , the other curls hImself UII like a caterpillar In ' . this well and goes I io sleep. The soldiers all sleep In theIr day clothes and they rarely have blanlletR. The gates which go Into the palace city arc , ; larded by so tlers , and , there are nlwnys servants and officials about them , At one time the king thought oC run- ning n lot or live wires around the palace walls , In order that any one who aUemple' ' to climb over them might ho killed Iy the terrible electrIc shock which would result from the conlacl. I MOVES WITIOUT NOTICI The buIld , ings In I the l < ng's palace clle : ( he has two In Seoul ) arc numbered Iy hun- drels. , They 'cover mnny hundre.1eres . , . . . anti he has suits oC L- . suis apartments In diferent parts or the grounds. lIe keeps his move- ments I tlret , and only the fewest Ileopio { floW In which palace he sleeps or how long ho WIll btlY there You can never tel where to lill him , nnd It would Io almost llpossllle 10 lay n Illan for his abduction , lie has all the wails of his palace city lighted. and when the electric plant Is In full blast every corer will Io as bright nt night as It Is In the day time. lie sleeps hi rooms guarded by eunuchs. nOd In receiving his officials they are required to come Into the palace during the day tme , and they .if walt around untIl his majesty Is ready to receIve them In tIle ovenlng As soon ns It becomes dusk the gales which enter the palace are closed with heavy doors plated wit ! ) Iron They ! are locked wIth massive Iron bars , and the keys are taken In to the . king. I Is death to any one oltslde of the gatekeeper to touch the locks and they are 10 heavy that one or them Is n load for a man. WORSE ThAN TIE ARABIAN NIGHTS. The scenes about these gates are more . gorgeous than these of the "Arabian Nights. " - - 4 They are surrounded Iy all the queer char- : ' ' acers who make. up ofcial Corea. There are soldiers In plum-eolorer pantaloons and blue coats. There are the king's musicians . In yellow , and there are nil 'sorts oC gor- geous servants dressed In bright gowns. Men wRit Paddies for whipping the people squat under the wails . their sleeves relied up to the shoulder and their brawny mus- des ready for action. There are gorgeously cnparlsonl 1)011105 who stamp their feet and neigh. There are lopardskln-covered . chairs watched b ) servants In livery , await- " - lug the coming out of their owners , who have gone In to see the king I . There arc lackeys of all sorts and { as you look you see that the "Jiiack Crooll" Is here outdone. . There are 10 such gorgeous peplo on the planet as these oillclals. here comes one oC them on horsebacll. He has a servant on. each side to steady him as ho sis In tile saddle . Another servant leads the horse . nOd he fans hlmselC as he rides through the streets. Ills gown Is of light blue silk. and ' ho looks clean enough to Ie eaten 1 anr , however whether investigation would show this to Ie the case , and I makes inc thllk oC the young society lady who , ber'le going follows to n party : , yells down 10 iiw , y.other lS " Say. ma. shall I wash for a h'gh cor a iow-nccked dress ? " Jne behind ) this ma' , lackIng even I.lore gorgeous comes another noble riding on u monocycle , with six men pushing ant carr- log him This machine runs on the bicycle , PrInciple , and It has hen In use In C'rea for ages. Tile people go down on their knees as ho passes by , anti ho Is undoubtedly a very high ofelal Inllced. lie had J : ofcial boots oC black broadeietli A $15 , Iorsl.halr eal ) covers his fload and 11 : ! CoI- ard akin which Is only permlttil 10 b\ user by ofelals , covers the back oC his cii.iir. . I 1010 that the other officials gel out tC their chairs when they . meet him. This Is etl- ' _ ' quete lit Corel , and I provides that the man .c 'oC low rank must never be above n man of higher station . As the monocycle approaches - preaches the gaudy . dude on horseback sees . ) ' liiiis and his fan droll In dismay. 10 Is I proud , end ho doesn't lIke to get down , hut there Is 10 kelp for It. lie Is al unlcr- omcer , anti ho can 10t tower above the man I , , In the chair. lie orders his bcrvnlts to lto II. They lit him ol his horse , and ho walks along while his superior rIdes b ) As . $ the chair comes UI ) Its retInue of servants * howl to all to get out oC tile way. and to bow down before the great man they are carrying. AlIt ! they do bow and tey how to alt ) , . f quick Tim olel ls of Corea try net to ,1 meet each other Oil the streels , because of humiatons which they lloYD 10 uldergo oC ' . this nature. One ray I saw the I < ng's father g Into the palace , and a dozl'n high officials had to get OUt anl ) , walk II order to to him honor I cou"l see they swore all angry nt having 10 .10 so ) . WhAT RUINED COIU/t. I Is these nobles who have ruined Corea , Tile loUltry : Is said 10 be poor , but tile officials roll Ill wealth , and I Is a wonder to me where the ) get nil the mOley they spend , The ) dress In the finest of silk , and time - ordinary 10n oC rank who has access 10 , the n ' Palace wears a gl'een gown conlalnlnl enough . , - silk to make a Inlh"s hal dress . The best of r- Corean hats cost ( room $10 up\an" , and ' , o\'er'thlng Is iilgil ; . Their expenses In Ileell- lug UII their esablshments lust bo heuv ) * Many 01 them carry from tell to 100 sen'lts wih them when they go along tIle streets. all those are all lodger In tber : own quar- tcrs . A Corean noblo' home consIsts oC . a numbr oC one-story hulhlngs surrounded by n va1l. whIch In the city , opens Upan the street by a Smite , which Is so made that . you cannot sea inside of tIme yard when I ' I open , half of this wal Is lade UII ) of ' buIldings of one.story reels , o.ht ! feet p.- _ square , and Ihelo are the quarters of the I ' ' servants. The noble has several houses for 'I himself Inside time ) 'arr anll a number oC ; . buildings for his wife and concubInes . lie ' lives very well , Ills homo Is by no means , . ' an uncomCortable one , Ine wIth Its wide , yeraimtlaa . Its Ilueerly shnpt' > rhher roofs ' , and its warm reels , helter by tires under - , the floor , he ( , If he lisa encugh ' money , 1ve I very velI . This money he gets . 1 . PUt oC squeezing the people I all come . from time len who grub the sod and Crom I 's. the offices which the ktnc'a olclal gIve to I 11m for a commsltleratlomi . Such nn official ' . II faIrly welt Hucaled from a Chinese stan\l- ' poInt3 lie lisa lealJI to read the Chinese and be can read and write the Corean , lie I has paned time Ixamlnalonl I ) which time kIng selects his Olciol , and IC he can keep UII his bhae of the kimlg's revenue his oleD I. usually left With hll , ? .taty ) such men write poetry and mire GoOI talkers and . _ . _ _ _ 1n of much more than ordinary Ilte1- . . ' . - " $ Mce , Ine ! the whole naton ha the makIng . gJ 4 ' 'r Good reople If any methor can l : ' . , . _ . . 'I"P. n , . . & 1 evolved by whIch corruption mar b done away with and property rights presen'c. INSmE TiE PALACEVAI.LS. . I had an opportunity to get InsIde the pal- ace walls once or twice , In additIon to the trip I made through time grounds when 1 called upon the king. The buildings are surounderl by a wall and they are built within pens each of which contains from twO to four acres of Bpace In going to the kIng you have to pass through from six to a dozen buildings , , and e"erywher you go you meet Rollers , Rnl , eunuchs. TIme klng's bodyguard confronts you at every turn , and , there are servants by time tens oC thousands. There arc 10i oC these hotyguarrs and each of these Is so strong that he has to lift a bar of Iron six feet long and weighing 100 pounds from ( the ground and bob . It nt arm's 1enlth I.bovo his heal. This Is the test whIch the soldiers Undergo before they are admitted to time guarl. , I YOI will straIghten out your arm , lend over and take a rOIl oC iron weighIng 100 poulul/ and attempt to lift I above year head , without bendIng your arm you ' 1 see Gomethln oC the wOllerCul , strength these men possess A number of them are always close to time king , al1 they surround his choir as ho goes from ole palace to the other , and ns they go they wall out a chant which lealS /omethlng like this : "Soldiers , protect your klu ! The eunuchs are also ubiquitous , both In Chila foil , Corea. These mel have great power. They are saId to be vise counselor9 anti , they certainly have a great deal to do wlh the admInistration of governmentnl affaIrs here. None but eunuchs are alolc.1 . to waIt Iln time queen nml her majesty has paiaces sellers a 11 a retInue oC her own. Ther dress like time high officials , with long gowns reachllg to theIr feet , amid horse- hair calIs. They have bug , ) 'elow. sober faces TheIr voices have n hhh falsetto Ilitch nll , they move about with n snakelike - like \ quIetness . TiE ICING \ ; TIE FATgS. Time Coreans arc very superstitious. The ) have their astrologers , amI one of the prolhcts oC the Past salt that time preselt dynasty would last only 0100 'ears. This time Is now lP nlll the leolllo look upon time war to a certaIn extent as n decree or time fates Rntl some oC them think that time king's days are numuboremi. The king hlmselC Is very Ilrogesh'o and he would like to Improve his people. Ito may bo able to 110 so I he can control hIs omelals amId ho wilt bo able to to thIs only through the Japanese. There Is very little Imown about the government of Corea and It 11 be surprIsing to man ) ' people to know thaI It has a fixed organiza- ton all , that there arc departmenls In Seoul Ileh 11 those nt Wnshllgton. These ,110 8ulllosel to control time affaIrs oC the Ilnglom , and In ( lines past they have lrOe- tlealy controlled the king. The king , wIth the aid of the Japanese Is now running the niaclmine and It is I Probable that some oC the rebelons throughout the country are rOlented by the ofcials , hOW CmmA IS GOVERNED. The government oC Crl consists of the king and lila ofcla19 In Seoul. and n vast lunber oC { fclals who are scattered ever the cOln try. The Ilngrol Is divided up Into eight different provinces. Each of these pro\- Inees has a governor who l. appointed by the IIng ! , and It Is divided up Into countIes 01 dis. tricis each of which has Its omeers. Every city or district of 10.000 h' uses or less ha , I magistrate who Is a sort of n ruler and jUllge. lie COIE11s nil time taxes and paaes Ipon nIt dtSlUtOS. lie Is a man ot power all every one bows devrt before himmi Crea bas between . town tween 300 and 400 oC these maglslrates. and they practically run the kingdom outside cf Seoul. They collect the taxes ant they have eores oC scribes about them who are a sort oC Political strikers , and who do the dirty work I for them. These lower officers all pay tltse Ibovo them COI their offices . and the ) ' expect to get back their money out of the people. Time poor lrmer , In fact , has to pay taxes over and over again . and It he gets anything aheat It . L squeeze out cf him by torture or TiE KING'S DG MEN. The high officials or Seoul are numerous though the most of them have fled to the country on account ot the war. 1as tclr i that there were eIght vice presidents to the I h010 office . when I was In Seui , and there werd n number of vIce presidents to the Cor- elgn office. In this olce there are about fifteen clerk ant ! nearly as many secretarIes oC slate. The king has two men who are sup- posed to be liEs cleest : advisers and these are called the ministers oC the right and left. All of'tlmese officials when they gJ to the palace - ace take their toilet cases and wardrobes with timem and n srvant always trots behind car- rying their extra clothes , combs , brushes and other chamber furniture. They have to walt a long time oren 'before they can see the king ant they cannot get out d the palace before time snn rIses. Time official worle Is done out- aide of the palace , but the offices are not In full blat untIl nbout hIgh noon. THEY SIT UP LATE. The Coreans , although the laws ro not permIt time men to go on the streets at night . are COlll oC late hours. They sit and gossip among themselves , and their , parties are always of ono sex. They are always either stag parties or hen parties . and the men dearly love the flowing bowl. There are moro old men gossIpers In Cor0 than there are old maid gossipers in America I Is not an uncommon thing for a crowd of young and mlddleager men to spend n night In chatting . ' singing anti In the welting of Iloetry. In poetry they use the Chinese , characters nnll the ChInese Is time official court language. I may speak In a other letter oC theIr education and schools. They are queer In every way , and though they have many things which are cruel and bat , they nre , on the whole a very refined people , and are good-naturer and kindly. THE KINGS CENSOHS. One class oC government officials . how- coyr. Corea imas . which we do not find In America aOl which are now restrIcted to Corea and China. 'fhese arc limo censors. They Ire appointed by the king and It Is their business to travel over the country and BOO that Justce Is ndmlnlstered. There are dozen oC them under the Ilerhaps n govern- ment. They go about In all sorts oC ways , and perform the part oC official detectves , No one Is Eupposed to Imow who they are. They may nlllear In the disguise oC a coolo or n peddler , and they wi settle In a town ruled hy an unjust magistrate and live amen ! time Iloor. They fnd out whether the peolllo are complaining and If their complaints - plaints are just they have time power to remedy them. Each of them carries time 1lng's seal , and they have time right ; to order any head oft helow that of n governor. They harD oC late years , however , been very cor- rupt I am toM. and have been bribed hy the om cia Is. 'hl Japanese , who mire IOW con- trolling the country , are doing what they can to put Iluwn this hrlhery. I Is a herculean task , and ( It Is believed hy the foreigners In Corea that limo cleaning of time Augean stables oC Corean omelnl corrupton Is a bigger Job than time eOlluerll1 of ChIna. 10w I will turn out time only cnn tell . q ; - \ i , . CM - OARED FOR THE SICK Wurl Vunu br M. ! Ju'ph' ) lllllal IUI'lne ) . the Year. The annual report of Si . Joseph's Memorial hClpltal shows the COlowlng : l'atIemmts In hosillal January I , 1S91 , 108 : Ilatents admitted January I , 189 , to January J. IS5 , 1,151 : total number treated l,25t. Patent tlscllarged , 1.095 : patents dl01 , 51 : palelts remmmaiimlimg . 1 : ; charity patents all- Iltel , 1SS , 743 : pay Ilatents : allmlted IS9 , 408. Nativity of patIents : American , G15 : Afri- can G : Arabisim. 2 : iIatmemninml . 33 : Canadian . 20 ; Danish , 43 : lngI8h. Hi ; reneh. 16 : ( er- 0)011 161 : ItalIan , 6 : IrMl , 179 : PolIsh , 1 : Russian , 5 : Scolch , 8 : Swedish . 29 , Religion DC patents : IBIIIst , 59 : Catholic . 10man , " :0 : ChristIan church , 27 : Eplsco- Imahian . at : Jewlbh , 25 : Iulheral , 196 : Metho- dist , 57 : no reigiomm . ' 202 . . : l'reshyler1l , H. ANOTHER NEW FACTORY Omaha SIurcb rl.fory U.III UI'mlol , I I PII11 I ' 1 weiity lIla 1 " . Through time efforts of one citizen , lode- Imemident oC IIY organization , Omlha hums secured a new starch factor , The Omuha Starch company , oC which U. A. Hunter , formerh' oC lel ) lmlolmmes I nun- Iger , has e h\blshed a plant nt 120 forum Twentieth streel. 1IIIrovelelis wi be nla.le . from time to time an,1 the Ilreselt capacIty increased . The capital stock at Ilnent b $0.000 , and about twenty men have been given elflo ) ' . Icnty the lew Indubtry. , _ . : _ . . i . . ' t. " . . " . " . . . . - MANUFACTURE OF BEET SUGAR Grphio Account of the OrigIn and lflstoxy of the Indutr - ITS INFLUENCE IN GERMANY AND FRANCE l'oworful Argument 5110\lnJ Why No- hukR Sholll Jh.ther J'II 1 noultl to time HOle l'rodtmcer Than Slfer the Jldwtry to Ueclno . ChAPMAN , Neb. , Jan. 12.-To the Editor of The Dee : No industry In the United Staljs hail In the last three decades grown to such gigantic dimensions M that of the manufacture or beet sugar . Wherever the culture of the sugar beet bas been begun ' auxiliary enterprises have sprung UII , and a mOst decided Improvement has been felt I by time agrIcultural Interelts. The npplea- ton oC hnprovc methors or manuCacture stimulated a more Inteno Interest In the raising of the beets . The red and whlo beet ( beta 'ulgarls ) was Introtlcel In Europe during time sIxteenth oentury , being user as food for man and beast. In 1717 ( MargaC of BerlIn , n German chemist , discovered saccharlno properties In the beet. In l98 Acharr of Derln , after experimenting six years with varying success - cess , started time first beet slgar Cactor ) Tim beeLs used by Margrat . anti Ackarr contained but 4.5 to G.2 per cent of sugar. Time cost of production at this stage was too great to enable them tD successfully com- Pete wIth colonial sugar , amid had not n governnent ! ! decree hlehlt\l time enterprIse It WOIIU nave Ieen ! destroyCI , Soon afer I happener that Napoleon In order to InflIct n blow at the trade oC gng- iamitl , ordered all continental paris closed 10 helLish trade European oC Britsh consumers tea and coffee % were very much avefC to drinkIng - ) log these bC'ergesvlhout tIme accnstomnl sweetening , and as a consequence .tho year 1808 Iho first beet FW Irst sugar factory In France opened at Pessy , near Paris. Se\- eral new factorIes were started la Grman , hut wlhcut apparent success. ) In 1842 , hmowever Schmaper the an3ger : at time factory at iitger.ieben near : Iag.lc . . burg , great ) Improver his plant h ) simlisti- tutng the hdraulc press In place oC the cumbersome press cloths antI . roller presses , and this step was folowet b ) time InllrO\'C1 prOC(65 of maceralon and diffusion , tnventcd Iy Hobert , Factories equipped with the improved machinery - chinery were uimially enabled to ' werl 1 I' enabler slccessful ) compete with colonial su ar. New dlmeul- tIes . however , hal to be met before Ilermn- nlnt success was Insured Nctwithmstand. Nctwlhsland- Ing the high' ' Price of sugar , (40 ( marks per 100 pounds , and btets at $10 Iler ton ) . progress In the cultivation of the beet was progess . There were mme agrJeulual machines for cul- tvatng the beet , and only hand labor could be applied ; the cost oC labor rnther Increased with the Incrlnso In acreage , and the aver- ago yIeld declned owing to defective forth- - I izmltioim. defectvo Cerl- During the year 1850 SchaCer visited vlsler Englanl and there observed the EnglIsh farmers Certlze their wheat fields wIth i new fertilizer , Peru guano and Chi salt- peter. lie applied time same material to his bet fields , meetng with success. Germany OWlS tIme subsequent Immense development oC beet culure and the beet Industry to this man. man.The Impro'er method of fertilizing Increased _ creased the yield and time quality oC the beet ; the percentage oC sugar increased , and the Inorganic mate In the beet decreased. The cause of a decrease of salts In the beet Is duo to the fact that a more thorough cultva- ton of the sol and proper rertlzatng wIll ' In a few years imimprove the the beet. The quality of time beet has thus been immiproved and the Inorganic substance that 1 formerly contained lessened. The seed obtained from Limo plants gown In soIl , thus Improved , has given us time sugar beet upon which Is based the success ot the present sugar Indust . . Sol thus prepared Is In excellent condition Cur the successful cultivation oC leguminous fruit and smal grout ; the increased yield varied Crom 50 to 100 per cent. Farms on which oncCourth of the land was now used I for the cultivation oC the sugar beet were In ' consequence . enabler to raise as much grain on threefourths of the land n : time former ! yield or tIme entire Carm. The piIp. peeling and leaves oC the beet Is an excelent fodder ; this In turn caused nn Increased production or manure , which again benefited the sol , and In this manure the various operations oC agriculture became more reciprocal systematic and proructve , Farm machlel greaty assisted In time ! effective tilling ot tIme soil. Time Introduc- ton of Improved farm machinery Increaser the yield per acre , which again gave an Impetus to an increased acreage , nnd thus Curnlshed an abundant supply oC raw material to the sugar manuCacturer. The Increased production of sugar gave employment to many men , and thus we see that time scientifIc and thorough tiage of time sol was the cause of general prosperity. Another potent factor In the rapid development - mont oC Germany's sugar industry was the judicious tax laws. In the endeavor to compete - pete with the English colonial sugar time German beet sUGar Industry was greatly ns- Ilsted by .tho tax laws In relation to the manufacture , sale and exportation of sugar. With time Increase and development of the sugar industry the problem of Intustry taxing ju- rlclously became moro difficult. To the BO- called material tax was adder time tax on consumption oC time refined sugar . Time material - tonal tax was time Coundaton or the German tax laws relative to time sugar production for many years. Under this form of taxation the Infant industry - dustry developer Into Its present enormous dimensions. The tax on 100 pounds oC beets was reduced to 40 pCennlgs ( about 10 cents ) , the tax rebates on 100 pounds or raw sugar was placed at 4.25 marks for refined and high grade sugar the rebate was I to 5.35 marku for 100 pounds . The consumpton tax on all kinds of sugar was placed at 6 marks per 100 pounds. SpecIal attention was given time market price of sugar In detormlnll ! the amount of rebate. Time price of sugar has declined about 60 per I cent In elghly years. While GermanY maintaIned its system oC rebates , Austria and France openly declared themselves In favor or a premium on nil sugars exported. The Austria government paid a premium oC 1.30 marlls for every 100 pounds oC sugar exported . Time German manuCacturer , to gaIn the same advantage hall to produce one pound of sugar out oC every 7 % pounds oC heets The American - can law maker can readIly { see how well proteeter time sugar industry Is In European countrlcs. \0 apllenll a table oC the world's sugar producton for the years 1889-90 and 1890-91 : No i5Si-DO 9MI. , 88:90. . I'nolorles. Tom' Ton. I Germany . . . . . . . . . 29 : lfCI.C01 ' 1,311.OO ) Austrlie.liungary . . . . . ZZZ 78T.9S9 7G.I ) Austrla.lunb"ry I"rnn'u . . . . . . . . . . . 21) 1 753.0iS 70).0) ' Hussla . . . . . . . . . . . 231 4'6.1U 6.1) ) ) Ih'hhll . .o . . . . . . . . . ( : zl.n 2 J.0 holland . . . . . . . . . . . 21 M.83 &i'NO Other cuntrles.O 8),0 8QI , ) ) Total . . . . . . . . . 1.:3 3.CI .Gi 3.GiO.O ) According to statistical reports by Wiehe- haus at the end of the year 1889 there were 39J boot sugar factories In the German em- plro. with un aggregate capital of 400,000,000 nmarks 'fhe land devoted to beet culture , Including al Carm machinery and Implements used , represented n value oC $250,000,000 : time crop during lhat year amounted 10 7.896,183 tons . the cost of raIsing time same $35,000,000 , the taxes Ilar ! amounted 10 $5.000.000 , Iho cost of producing the sugar exceeded $27,000- 000. The pulp , peelng and leaves rellre- sentor a value oC $6,250,000 , os Coller and immlmlmUre. The umount of raw sugar producer wu 914,505 tons , and 201,189 tons or syrup : H2.42" tons of raw sugar were exported < , valued at $30.000.000 , and 179,802 tons oC refined sugar , valued at $16,000,000 , together ! wIth 23,921 , tons of syrup , valued at $250.000 , I a total value or exported sugar amid syrup I amountnK to $16.250.000. I Any one who will take the trouble tl compare - pare or Invest'gale these 11ures will say that the sugar Industry has been 1 source at revenue anti wealth where\'er Intro'Juced. The beet sugar Inlu.try , of the I urpeal , , countdes ha developed to Its Ilreaent huge proportions by and with the mild oC the gov. ernimlents and limb' cannot bo denied. What liu this country dons for the dc- \lollnont of thaI industry ? \ery little , 1mm- deed. The protection unrr the McKinley act was wihdrawn hy the present congress . I 1 i s11 ! that time American sugar lalU- facturer Is sU clenty Protected hy time present - ent tariff , but this la a serious mltke , Inl _ . , . o' . nn1 one who will tel qu that tM present tarIff Is sufficient PmtU6n knows very l- tIe about the dlfcllttklttenlnl the culture of manuCacturer. the beet-the raw , nlttrlal for the sugar I have gained some \r 4t1cal experience In Germany antI . In the ) ICew ) 'ear In Ne- braska . 1 have contreq4'd ! with the Oxnard sugar factories for 200 acres of sugar beets , which I must raIse. Thclo\ price of sugar depresses - presses time prIce of btmets : In Germany the I price has sunk to $3 per'lton , II Nebraska to $1. Beets cannot be gown successfully that price In Nehras/jl \\e lack thl nleslr ' , experience ; we have not the practIcal Implqment or machinery and time skilled lahr tlmmt'ls to be hall everywhere - where In Germany. ,1y experience with Nebraska - braska Corm hands wa suchm thnt I consider thn best but nn apprentice ' , and what a drawback - back thl Is can emily I be apprec.ated ! by an expert grower. This difculy , however , I think wo can overcome In a few years and I In time procure tIme necessary maehlner- amid artifIcial fertilizer , provided time pried of $5 lIeI ton for raising beets could be main- talnoJ. But our sugar manufacturers claim I 'they cannot pay thIs price at the present low price of sugar , which Is self-es'idemmt , es- pllal ) when ono considers the 11rotecton cnJoyet by the Europeamm Producers . In reviewing time cost of rotucton of European sugar and the protection enjo'CI , one can see at n glance that time American sugar manufacturer cannot successfully compete - pete ; with the European . sugar Ilrollucers. I Is al absolute nec088It that the state of Nebraska set a premIum upon the produc- ton of beets for a ( line at least , to Prevent time collapse oC the Induslry h\ thIs stnle. 1 knox \ that the vast lumber oC cItIzens arc In favor oC such a law. Without a premium upon the production . oC beets the sugar mnnuCacturer will not he able to obtain sumclEt raw material for the sue- cessrul operton oC hIs sugar plalt , for they woull have 10 bo slut town the greater part oC the ) 'ear , Without this IIrol1set premlul the beet culture would nol h profitable , aut not another dollar ho invested II that In- rustry ; but on the other hall , If a lremlul ) were paid to time manufacturer. 80 that he coule pay $5 per ton on all beet raised , I would gIve nn hn\lts to beet culture amId ho the cause oC eSlablshlng uew factories In the state and drawing capital 10 thc west for the development of Its nltural resources. According - cording 10 InCormaton obtalnet , nt lest $60,000,000 wi be Invested , In the sugar lu- duslry In this stile , If such a uremmmlmmmmo were grmumted. Time slate or Nebraska has Initiated the production oC beet sugar on a large scale ; time sol all elmale are well Ila\te(1 for the successful \rodueton of beets , anti the rIch soIl of Its valleys w1 produce bets oC superIor qualities. Nebraska sholhl thtrerore continue Its efforts - forts to Insure the location of mere factorIes nlr the success of those already In existence antI It will never regret it. I wo Induce capital to come here your country will be rapidly settled ' time populatIon will Increase wIth the development oC our naturl resources - sources and n general prosperity must en- sue for the sol wIll be enhanecJ In value all an armn' or home buiders InvIted. As In Germany , wih the growth of the sugar Industry other enterprises will be Inaugur- nlell that are more or less connected or dependent - pendent upon the sugar Inlustr , I ma ) state here thut Germany at this time 8uffers from what ma ) ' be called an - overproduetloim. A part of time premium 01 export SUlar has bean cut off , and after the year 1897 the premium will be taken off al- together. Time sugar .nruslr ) ' In consequence assumes a serious aspect ami I Is therefore posslblo that time goverhment will lIe tndueer to maintain tile premium. The German gov- erment Is sending experts to all countries from whence obstacles or difficultIes arc la- hlo to comae or by legislaton nmay bo offered . so culUes. as to be preparr amid meet all dim- " I 'heso experts will report upon the contl- ton of Industries In ttherlcountrles and thus find a successful solution of its own dliii- cuities. The sugar Inr\ try of Germany can- not be easily 'haken bi destroyer : all factories - tories are stock eOI'atINo and In the hands of the large I land oWfleu : hey have amasser a vast nmount oC capItal and are enabled to meet any'cornpetltlon. I Time beet culture Is In the I hands of experts - perts , yhio . by time npplcaton oC time most Improved metimods . based emi the most mmd- ' "anced scientific prln'clpl ! . reduce the cost oC IlroducUon to n minimum. Time German , goveqn ( tyJI unHQ1 } IIIYf ! \ ) J ! , om- plaint ot the ( prodlcors anl secure some ' re- hot to tHIs ail-Important Imodustry. 'In this country we ought to profit by the example set by time German govermcnt ; wo should ' ro al In our powel' to' assist the beet sugar culture and sugar Industry to take firma root , so that In years to come It may bo able to meet any , competItion. With our fertile sol and time Immeme consumption of sugar In this country It ought 10 he only a question of time. I we can for the present receive some encouragement Crom the state we have the soil . we can procure sk1ed labor we have the market , and the necessary capital will come I we are willing to assist time Infant - Cant Induslry. One other point ought to bo considered ; It I woI known that the European countries are gradually but surely closing their ports against the Imporlton of American products - ducts , which cause a decline In all Carm products and Is a menace to AmerIcan agricultural - cultural Interests. Whelher this policy of exclusion will benett ana or the other coun- try Is hard to tel. ! Sufco I to say , that for this present lour farmers are the ones to cutter. The sugar Industry needs the government's protection to enable It t compete - pete wIth other ccuntrles In time markets oC the world. On the other hand . we mua settle down to a more , ratonal tilling of the , sol ; our present mode oC robbing the sol ; wlllout glvlng It something In return must b abandoned : proper manuring and Certl- Izlng must take pIace ' and thus Increase the fertility of the soil. Hght here , I claim the ratIonal culture of beets will revolutionize agriculture anll bring nbout reforms In Carm- log which will he permanent and ns bone- telal as It has been In Germany. The beet culture nelessltates deep plowIng and thorough cultivation : the valuable sub- sol must he brought out ant exposed to light and air for proper deconmpositioim . and will thus Increase fertIlity. Time hoing and rakIng process user In cultivatIng time beet Is time best . known method of destroying ' weeds. nCt culture prepares the sol fertile tile raising of small grain. A wel cuiti- voted beet field Is the best sol for plantng vegetables. Taking all these poInts Into con- sideraton , you ' 1 find that wherever beet culture was Intr duce the value of land was enhanced. I has been suggested that our government shoul meet the acton at European coun- tries In ntemptng to exclude American products Crom Buropeal markets to enforce reprisals. We would gain nothing by I. The countrIes of w ter Europe are only , trying to meet and down time dangerous competition oC American prolluels In Ihelr own markets They nrp turll ! their eyes 10 Asiatic countries , from whence they fear competition. Our 'nmIslon ' , however , Is to ourselves produce vtll1Jng that wo have beau 1 importIng from l 1IrHean countries . I hal oren been Blgg'I'1 \ In order to suc- cessfuiiy meet ' the .1 Isttalnn , Indian or Argentine cOIrllettonl'W the markets oC the world , we ought to NY11 , premium on all wheat exported. Thl , , I"wever , would ho a serIous mlslake , for H 1 ' wOuld only he hene- lelal to countries ' ) mere Immense tracts oC land favor stock , alj/.mmg . ant cultivation cC grain with a aiir populalon , This woulr net apply to tlm'e t ! United Slates today . Time country Is setll\g' \ fll Cast : Carms are 5111511cr today amid rCu"1 to be more intensely - tensely worked than formperly. Our rapidly growing Ilcpulaton dtmonts time upIuIlng , ot Industries mind 81\\ller : hut well worked boltlng . # II We must try to lhlfldjmco everything that we hnprt or have been ,1nporting \ frem Eu- ropean coummtries anU'lfr , which 'we have been plying heavily. "Ihong time leading aI- articles we 9 ImportIII sugar. We are still Ilprlng . about $220.0 OOOO worth oC sugar annually . To raise this amount oC sugar ouraelvea woull reqnlf 700 faetcrlea , with a c3111al oC $150.000,90 : It would require 2.100,000 acres 10 pr01uc3 time neemury bee for supplyIng time Cacbfles wIth raw mate- 118 : the coat oC prwlueln the beets would tlstrlhulo $63,000,0 among farmers : I would necessitate time emllloymont or nn army of laborers and cfllcors , not less than 300,000. wIth an annual pay roll of $21.000- 000. I the &tate or Nebraska 1)INeSed but one-thlrt oC thel factories , what al 1m- menso devlopment of our natural resources would In a short time result , ant what ultoll wealh would roll Int ) thIs state ere long. ImMUND STAmm. heeL Grower . ' Now scale 1'lmbal - pianos - at A. Jiospo's. Dr. J. T. 1\lnslr. reelS 250 and 2G2 Bee buildln , diseases cf 103e anti throat MET UNDER THEIR OWN ROOF - cmbor of the Omaha Oub Lunch in Their New Building , - IT WAS SIPLY AN INFORMAL AFFAIR ( 'ne. , \bolt tIme Interior of time Club luI8e , Ono thAt 18 CUlCOI,1 to lIe as Swell "s CUl no J'ounr In the Ureutest. . nehlnll th cream cohered wals of time new Omaha club bultlng at time corer of Twen- teth anti Douglas streets Is a display oC rurnlshlngs whose magnificence almost defies . descripton. The appointments are easily the finest ot theIr kind In time west , exclusIve of Chicago. Sums of money to Limo extent oC $20,000 have hen expended upon time furnishings , txtures ani Inlerlor tlecormitioims. Time main entrance on Doullas street Is artistically arrammged Whie Impro\'ements arc not complete , the doors 01 time club were opened Cormaly to Its patrons yesterday nnd dining servIce In- augurnlel at LImo new quarters I The removnl to time present palatal bulhllng I will bo dedicated by a grUI celebration IIHI banquet at smo date within the next three weeks. The first floor of the building IS I oceuple,1 , hy time recelilon rooms , manager's oIilce . lamlhes' { cafe ladies' parlor amid cloak rooms. An Inmenso colonial stnlrwa heads to the Ilhlc dimmIng roommms Ilrlvlte dining rooms library aUI dlreclors' room emi the second floor. . Ioor. Time third floor Is oceuplcr 1) ' guests' rooms , richly furished with oak Inl curly birch furniture with the excelllon of the bel- steaths which are of the best brass immaterial Bet ) Brussels carpets cover the floor and time draperies are In accordnmmco with the nceorrnnce general Btanrarll of excelence , There arc a ntmnmbcr bath rooms. oC hmandsommme suites on this floor , wlh Time corridors are of wile dimensions , car- petC1 with WlolS and Ttmrklsh rngs. In the lobby Is a profuse [ abunranee of chairs ant selees , Ullholslerell In leather. Over an Immense freplaco In I conspicuous 110llon on the wail Is a largo pain lng of Culonel J. W Savage time first presldelt of the or- ganizatiomm. Time carpets on the first nnl second floors arc of the best quality oC Wiltons . In Limo Iasement Is a bo\1111 nile ) ' , slxl- five ret In hcimgtim aUI several well equllliled bar , Illnrd nHI card rooms. The hoots arc malc of Immiaid linoleum . which Is regarded as tIme best serviceable nmterlal. TIme hal ance of the basement cons IsIs of the walters' room , laundry amid . engine rOOl , The I\tehen Is a marvel of culnar ) ' mmeatmmess ellulplled with all 10ter conveniences. One prominent feature oC Limo buiding Is time elaborate plumbIng - Ing end healng service. 'he radIators arc Ilte : . meetrolers oC the latest and los1 costly design , ald n plelsant elect Rnt the general harmony oC enchantng Ippolntments. A balcony on the Twenteth street side affords a Iplenlil view of the city . Arrangements - rangements have been complelcd to have a roof garten as a crowning trlumllh tl the gem or architecture which noshelers the club. The electric service Is also complete II every res ect. Charles F. Delndorl was archleel of the buildIng Dnsset & Percival time ; were contractors - tractors . and llarry Oberbeck superintendent ; of constructon ; John Rowe & Co. put In the plumbing ; \V. V Morse Curnlshed the car- Pets and Dewey & Stone nnr Shtverlck got the contrct for ftmrmmiture. William D. Ammdrews who Is one of the best hotel men In this ely , and possessed oC experience 1n club manngement , Is manager and secretary oC time club. lo will be assisted In the office by W. A. arrle. E. Pryor lmis been appointed steward and ! rs. Drown will I officiate as housekeeper. Time club will elect a new boar of directors next weele. The present officers consist of : Thomas Swob\ . president ; Henry W. Yates Oharles Green. Guy C. Barton , W. V. Morse . rank Murphmy ) , Luther Drake , J. Wiber and D. J. O'Donaiiue directors. A Cul teserllton of the exterior of this imandsomne fireproof buIlding appeared In n hantsome freproof bultlng appared Carmer tssue or this paper . PROPOSE TO ECONOMIZE. lark Commllsioncra Ueclrc to " , Ie for the Jllln)11 Levy of Tax . The Doarll of Park Commissioners yesterday - . day nfcrnoon reclded to ask the counci for time minimum levy for park purposes for time ensuing year. Time mlnlmul levy , ns do- fined by time charter , Is 1 * ! mis , I was the unanimous ollinion DC time members present - cot that the beard should not exceed this apportIonment. I was admitted that time proceeds or 2 mills could bo applied with good results . hut under existing conltons , I was urged that the strictest economy should be , observed . A motion. timerefore prevailed that the levy be fixed at time minimum rato. This would Indleato n revenue oC $30,000 on an assessed valuation oC $20.000.000. but as the assessment wIll Cal a Ito short or that amount this year and only 90 per cent oC time tax Is availabie . time commissioners depend , on about $26,000 to carry thom through time year. Secretary Doano has prepared a 'detailed - report or nil the operatons or the board sInce Its orgammizatlon. This was favorably commentcr on by time members , who consll- crer It f very valnable miocunlent antI time .secretry was dlreeler to obtaIn bIde for Ilrlntng . Crom 100 to 1,000 copies In pamllhlet . Senator \Votcott Is I In Uun'ler. DENVER , Jaim 12.-A resuluton has been introduced In the house which will bo taken up for consideration Monday , declarIng that 'no person shollr bo sent to the United States sennto trom Colorado who will not pledge hlmselC to sever all relations wIth corimorntiomms mmmd trusts. Time resolution Is corporatons nnr resoilton almer at Senator Wolcott and wIll receive time Bupport oC some republican members , I Is said. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Outlaw Hhot 1hroo Mcii . DHOWNSVILLg , Tex , Jan. 12-Further nowl Crom 11111go county show that Rite Garcia , the outlaw who shot Jacinto limo. outaw Ino- yosa also fatally shot 'Veneesilo 7.ls , ono of n deputy simerlif's posse ; amid seriously . wounller hIs own son. Time IOUo ) har a.- rested Garcia's son , who was placed on a horsp behind one oC the officers . They then started In cearch oC Garcia , ridIng along I Indian file. A shot from behInd I hi 1no rosa antI he fell dead . A 8econ,1 , votmmuled Zeus CI tn 1) Another shot , Intended for time Ilepul ) ' , struck the outlaw's son , causing a dangeromms wound . Time officers returne the fire , but Garcia capell tmnhmmrt lie Is the best shOt In the country nl1 I 1 desperate man. . RECEPTION T.O MH , . TIIURSTON. iemimommqtrmttiuim tiithlit . leln .rrnngcd fur \IIIII411"y Nlghl , A public reception will be telHlerell to lion . John M. Thurston at the Commercial club rooms Welnesla l\'enlnA Crom S to 10 o'clock , Januar ) ' 16. Following I Is a list oC cItIzens who have been , h ' time cItzens requested imy thl ex- ecuth'e commItee to act as a rc'ceptiomm ccmmmi- mittee omm that occasion. Time rcceptlomt Is to be qimite informmmmil , and InvitatIon l extendeml to mmii classes of citizens , Imlcilmmhimmg ladies ! hiermnami Kountze , George W. Llnlmmger , 1)r. ( leorgo I , . MIller , George W. llehmirege. J. Il , Millard , T. 1. . Kimball , C. F''ehlor , Gemmeral 3. T. 1iai'hey , \ ' . A. h. ( lilmbomm , C. V. ' . 11am- ilton , ( lii ) ' C. horton , ii. W' . 'ates , Vm'liilammi A , l'axtomm , 'i'm' . N. hiabeock , Ilisimop George \\'orthmhmmgton , lion , J. II. limit , Prank Mmmc. Phi ) ' , Iiomt , George W. Amnhmrose , C. E. Yost , 110mm. : tl , it. liopeweil , S. Ii , Ii. Clark , Colonel Fi. ' . Ihaiformi , lIon. E. S. itmmmily , ( leneral Joimn It , lirooke , George W. AllIes , Cohommcl Tlmmuh Stammton. 1 , E. howell , lr. lahha8 ) l3mieim , hi. ttosei'ater , EuclId Martimm , Timoimmas Kilpatrhclc , Johimm A. Crelgilten , \ \ ' . W' . Marsh , J. Ii. North , C. I. . Chaffee , hiemmry ileihim , C. .1. Smmm'thmC , Fremh Metz , ar. , 110mm , J. II. lloyd , I , . I ) . Powler , Ii , P. lavls'iihiammi Krug , P. S. Ciarksomm , George I. hacker , George Vi' . Shmiehils , Ii , C. Akimm , I ) , Chemmi Icaver , .1. 0. l'imiihipiml , II. Ii. htobison , D. S.'hito , \V. V. Morse , F. F. ( lodfrey , lhomm , horemmzo Crotmimse , , loumml howls , llomm , George P. Iheimllmi , E. M. Stenberg , 0. M. hlltchmcock , Major 3. Vi' . i'a<lock , C. \ \ ' . 14'mmiRtm , I ) . C. i'attersoil , Joimn L. McCagtmo , 3. E. Utt , Charles A. Coc , Joimmi C. Covimm , C. N. lcRz , T. 3. Maliomme > ' . Frammk Coipetzer , 110mm , George Vi' . loamme , Joimim A , McSimamme , Jammmes 0. Ulhmmmore , Ii. E. 'I'tmle ) ' , Joseph I laytlemm , I I. 11. l'almmicr , .losepit A. Commmmor , F. II. Moores , 3. Ii. Simocan , Czmrr Axiord , E , W. N'ashm , George Sabimme , Max Meyer , E , It. Overall , Emmmil iirzmnmlles , 1) . Il.Vhmecler , Roland Timorime , Vi' . J. Commmmehh , J. J. lirois'im , A. Cl. Ethivards , Clmaries Ii. lirowmm , A. Ii. Smmihim ( , Jelmmt limisim , George \V , Looimtis , Charles M. Commmmoyer , IrmimmlC 1) . Ilrown , Iaviml li. Cartami , Ii. U. lltmrt , Erastlms'oimmmg , 'ihllammt It. Kohl ) ' , J , J. hickey , Chmarles Ummltt. l , Ii. Kurt ) ' , M. l. Siimgieton , A. S Vami Kimran , Nate llrowmm , Ehimmer FrailiC , K. S. Fislmer , il 1' . Smmtitlm , Jolmmm iIcionahd , 'IV. 1) . Itlcilimgli , Ii. D. Esta- brook , Jeini \Vehster , H. M. hlartictt , C. J , ( ireemme , ii. T. Clarke , George N. Ilicks , E. J. Cornisim , Ii. 11 , lhmilmlrldge , Joimim ii. Fumray , Joimim Itosicky , ? iiichmmieh Nelsomm , Timoimmas Swobo , II. Coimemm , Iheeclmer 111gb ) ' , J , B. Scimupp , Chmarhes V , Ober , Jolmmm Vi' , lint- (1mm , Johim it. Mancimester , P. J. SackettV. . v. lCc'ysor , Dr. S. IC. SpatlIimg , It. L. Met- calf , Lewis Llttlefloltl , W'ahiace J. hlroatcim , 1)amm Il. liommimm , P. M. liacIC , Frank liecrimlaim , 11 , J. Iiammkor , IV. . Ilaymmes , It. S. ilerilmi , \v. U. Simriver , Cimmmrles liummtimmgton , Vi' . C , Dullard , iIdvardVmmlshm , C'mmmlet Tmmyhor , II. C. UromneV , II. Taylor , II. II. iloyles , ' ii. 13. hes'itt , ( I. 11. Marphe , F , 'F. hansom , F , Otmrley , Dc , J ii. I'eabody , Ed fliekinton , Chmrle McCoy , T. Vi . Iihackbmmrn , Cleimm Cimae , John C , Tlmonmpson , Chmmirhes A. Goss and Ed A. Cutlaimy , A. C. Foster , A , Ii. Naves 'I' , Vi' , Tallaferro , Ed Johmmston , Thommuis hi , hooter Thomas H. Mcl'hmersomm , 11. 0. MIller of South Omaha , Acuteand Chronic ftl'IIlg of ( 'oitslmmmpt1ou cait be eiireul. \il % Iitt't. ' 1IL''Ii tolti titlit'i''ls' ? l'eem ; so himii' otlmCI'ml , httit fmict'i ilispro'e time stmttt'imieiit , tl'lmls g hint mum nge of lmupoM. siimlhltim'm. St'lt'ittimitt lmmtve tlimmeo'eretl tin' enimse of ttmlmstiimtptloIi , antI lmo' it ( , iIit lmt 1fl'e'hmted 1111(1 curcil. I I. Ig a eomltmlgiothm4 tllsi'mime , mmmi li ( 'mttii4iitl ii ) ' it g'VhIt. it t'mtit LIe t'tii''tl 1ii' , tit'Mtt'OS'hmig tin. ' gem'mu , Ozo iliuisiOll ( hit'i4 tli1m. I t lm it st'k'iitlile 'ohlIliotittl ( tt ( 'nd h.Ivei' Oil , O'/.ollti imud ( I umtlmtt'ol. It Ii ; ommilll' itImy otlu'r iu''tnormmtlnu f ( .ott I , i't'i' 0 II , lt't'mm , (1 ( st 1 1 coIl t hI his Ozomito 1111(1 ( hinlmu'ol , thit , dt'imti'ovt.'t'i4 , of g'i'llt ' ' Is ' It ' CnmlsuInptioil lift' . 'i'lmnt w'lmy eitr's iimitl miii 'mtst Iimg this'm114's , I t tlt's tint tI'itt : $3'tl1it4)IIil [ ) , hut St ilkt'm mit thin ' . I I kilhii t'ttmi"-thit' : hmoIatoiig gm'I'lmI. t I mt'in 11 l'4t ft mm (1 ( I hit'it 1 III I I thi4 II h t Itt''mi itt 'tt t ii.isiit'.m. 'i'lte' (1oul l.ivmi' I ) hl iltit's time btmllthlmmg-t lmmttt4 nil. I t can't tlestroy the gt'l'i11m4 Ozone nmtd 11 timtlmii'ol tin thtmtt , Alt tile ( 'otl lA''r 011 lii the w'nu'htl ctiuItiit't lhll U gt'I'ill. I ItlUill slillimly . ' ' fat. Ozuiiittllnit l1. ( ) oil lt-uiil gt'mi' l'fll't'il heemttism' It hlrsl mlet t'i time emitIme of mlIiet'mttte ammil then t'itorm'4 thit' 'mtstetl boily to a imealtity eollmiltlomi. I t Is imot html ( ix I it't'limmt'Il I . 'i'l iiitmi : II il4 ( I I' imt'm)11ht ml ttest. hti4 . 'mthtm. . ' . ( ootl l''Ntihti4 mtt' ( ' mllW'miyi4 lmt'Otlr ' ( ) t ItmmM'lt. It. b ; The Kind Physicians Prescribe For Coughs , Coltis , Consulnpt'tsn , Bran- ohitis , Aathiiia , time aft9r cffcot of Pnounicnun. o.titl Li G'ippo noiti nil PIll- iuoioory Compinint ; Soroftilo , Goloral Debility , Loss of Flesh , Atiaonoia , and all Wastit'g D'iolss. KUHN & CO , , 15th atiit.l Intlgllls StS. , Omnnlitt. - - - - - - L-- - - - - - - - THE CURAPATHIC INSTITUTE F703 Dodge Street , Omaha. P. 0. Box 153. fl'Iitlt 18 U/'t' n'lhI.oiI Imeulth Tc ( Js'imsitt'.1 ommil .1Iist Jli'cmiitIJ'iil ii , ' ( otl's Crrmslires ui - ' ' : IDEAL PERFECT Th ' : : MANFIOUD , Iloaltim , vitality , nctlvll y , great bra In power , mimomitai amid llilyslcal enthmrnnce , ( lurch - opimmummt , lmhiYsCal ! imurfeCtltmil. ir0mmft1 bummuty itimfi imflhliiiCsS go hmaimti tIm hmand , Did you over kimow a mmmliii or woimimmmm wIth it lmmiisim , dry orulmtivt' , immmictl ye sktmm , tlmltt was lit porfect. Imetithi : , lmammdsommmu or happy ? litl yomm over sue it silifomOm fromim iitrViiil ) tiommhili's. eatmurrlm , rimeuimmmttImmm tmr dyspep.imi , wimo WIts iimtmipy or cnmmtoimtoti with their lot iii life ? lii fmtct , at titimes their sttlTorliizH mire 1411011 thmLt ) thimy (1iiOlLiOmI wimuthmom' blihaimht ) ha a simm. 'limo Cmram.'mttmle Immstltiilt ) lilmItmIH to thia II , I lilt i lmmtelhlmteimt , mmmmiilascql ma'ommhtt of thIs ci Ly nmid atatiSo bmmMo our choline to lnmblmo comiililt'imcii 0mm 0 timmmroitmh mroressiomal , ctlucmtlomi-a : practical cxpt'rlonce In aim OxttIiHt'im mrivato 81111 liosmdtal mractice ( or .13 a't'ui's. ; . The ftmmmtiaimmcmltai emimmetlmlemi Of 01mm' Immstltmitu ii that mu oliY imtclmtmm'H kiioi'iciiCO iitm OiiitI ho tmni. 'crsal : that Imu mimotmlii mmmmo time best mimouns : kmmowmm 10 Hclelmeu to elite his iiateIitH. Tmmem'eroro. him our dtaliiigmi t'mti ! altimmir imimuilmimlty vu iiu nmhommtimtc : , Ii omiioiiathmic , eiectic botammc , electric mimaiiumellc or ittirgititl truatliment , mmecorttlmmg to lila iiCL'tlll ( I ! each emmime.Vo also comimiliher that tt lii a'm 1mm iichi mm mihiyslelmmmm'mm ihity to tR'at 1m1 pttiL'imtll ; for mdn'mitcmI imnmorf'ctioimmi , 10115 Ot lack of mnm'imommaI bi'atmty , its for tIme gm'eater Ills of life. Fnr itmltimi' a moyt'hy wommisim hams worrltsl ama ! crmevetl ImOrcelf ott ztocoimnt of 0mm tIdy face , 01' liii UfltlOS'L'iOIMi mlroimhmlm.'I.t ilguire until immeittahhy and 5)lmyiiICIlIy : Ill. Do yomi timmmmk ( Or 0110 milomimPimt titOt any iemliii'tI vommmmuit ( svltii a veII deilimtd mmmmmmmclme ; , limItS or mmcaterr'd coarima stiff ilmtIrH Oil lIt' ) cimlii , elmeukim Or ttirott : , or. ummy mmmarkctm facIal di llgtireimmemmt ) is a imlittimy'olll hIm ? 110 ' . % ' cim'efimlly MIme milumems out or cim ( ml cit every hair ( or ( ear thmlit liar tlemmrtimt fm'iemmds mmmay kmmoiv hint immmmumro iims ; mmimkiimitty pm'ovldett her wIth mu gemmeroims growth of facial imatr. No I.llcmmilith multeelimig woimmammkiimtl 1111K L'lill5tl 140 iimaimy bItter ( mutes or imommmany licirtaciies : nit mmumcrlmmmommmm hair , itit timalmitti to ticlemiCu and skill , every hintrenim bo destroyed forevt'r. otmrlcauimusit'clsIttos art" DISEASES OF Tl1I NOSE. N/mit. 'rlmitoA'r. 1mow11.s , ICROTIIM , NImICVES , STOJ AClI , LiVlt , ICIDNFWS. 1'OLSQNING , 111.001) auth SIC ! N , Dlimeuses : of mmmmm dime to 'iclotmmm imatiitii amni diseases tccmmliar to Iroam cmi ( micrvlcei free timis month ) . A 'cr' Immmportammt feature of our lmr.ctlCO I'm 13E.AUTY ; OUL.TURI3I. S'o reimmovo all blommi Imilmes , ( hlIItiguirCiliOumtit aimd thisctmlorlutionil of time eolmmmluXIOmm. iikiim , hair. seal it , mmimtl hmamids , mj.maimtlf time co a miloxloim , in alto limo lmtti' : Iuxmmriami t , timil eyebrows tmimck. imc vy lUlti timlformmm , , tIme 101411014 hoimr mnmtt PrettilY curved. Timu 1mltiml II soft , smimoodi , s'lm1to , un x Itiin ntmd prettily sillujictI. WI , imhmnpo tmmu miommo ammO. oars by operatir a mllirgor ! or 07 ineclunimlcat tluvicemm. We permmmaiiemmtty aestroy SiJ1'JRIeI.UjlJS III1ru , witiioimt pain , simock or Immiury , so it Comm mmuvi'r gi 01 % ' agalmi by the ILmi'OPfl1O NEEDIAE1. We gimarammteo a cmmra in every cuo. : no toOtler how Irul It mimay to. iVo rOIlIOVO hmlrtim , lattoo , lewder ammd ciimmlci' itmarks , imiqielt. warts , worms , riIsotI ; mind titimeohurotl scars. r"i mmomsm' , eimlmmrgocl voImm c ( ummo mmosi' , caimcers , timmmmoroi mmmmd all mijorbiti growths , wltlmout. uimlim , by thu saimmo mmrocesa amid by mIkIlhetO uk'ctro surgery. Ii ) ' a Kcleiitiilmi tissue bmmlltlimmg Pr000s'4 tun t'Olmiovo wrlimkloti , immako ( ii cm clmc'okmt lund miek dummm p. Dei'ehoIm tIme bimmit : ummd llgmm ru mmmmi lmmm Pro l'O thu geimorui ; heal Lii. ' 1' his acloim tifl n tlsiimi buiilimtimg mmroCellIl iii otim' owmi origlimat mnetimod mmmiii imelummtthle tIlscover' . ( Otmr mierviccmi lmru ( tea timi mimomitlm ) . lYe ; thso imtmcctmmsimlly trcat cormnmioncy , rittimico ( mit , yntu io.mo Ofi 10 20 potlimti5 ii mnommtii , mmd regal ii 'mir forum or metI nt ) ' mutmti HimullIImmPHll. ; ( SerVhcul ( moo uimiii mmmoimtli ) . You camm coimmmtiht mis s'ltm , every ( thu 1mm omit tiltill , strIctest eoimhltieimce obiori m'I in nil cases. Termimmi rca'iommubk' . if omm cimimimut cmtl , vrilu 1114 , ilt'mmcrtbmmmmO o'oiir cist ; , , amid omieioa Ill o.mmts eori'tiHitmmmilelmCO ( ( Se. Pme'iimo tmoim't eami ( or IliUm cirIoIty , tom' every lImit of oimr tlmmn Is cmmgmuwet by tlmos.t mmom'dlimg otmr serviceS. A skihlufi mmpeclahl4 t ( ustulu 'J5 yollimi' uxpurlemmea ) mulways IrcIlUiit. hours Ii to 7 , Simmmtlaymm 11) ) to 0. (8eri'Icc'Im ( frea thiS immotmttm ) . Advice mmmlii Hkhliflli treatmmieimt ammsmlm'ed to .lvcra'ommu by THE CURAPATHIC INSTITUTE , 1703 DODGE STREET. OMAHA , P. 0. BOX 153. Sem'tICeH ( rca ( hill iimoimtlm. Will emily charge for mmtedlctmmo gill iii cabs wimoro omeratimmg is reqmilretl. EXACTSI7.E PERFEC1 TilE MERCAll1LE IS TIlE FAVORITE TEll CEHT CIGAR. 'For sale by all F1t'd Class loalom's , Mammulucttii'etl by thmo F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR Co. , Fttc'toi'y No , 801 , St. IutMo. , - rousersord' $5- $6-$718 . , , I O.htl1 e/ .1 V2\lltlt disco 'H11 3. 1' Sui ts $18--2O--$25
