Nebraska Newspapers

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TUTS OMATTA DAILY 15 , P TTI *
TIIE OMAHA DAILY
TBI1MS Ol' SUIISCnil'TlONt
Dallr I"e ( VMthuut Bumlay ) , Ont Ycnr 14 01
J > lly Ilee niul Sunday , Ono Venr
Illx Monllio JW
Three Months J W
Hutuliy Ijc * . One Year >
Hftturrlnr Ilcf , Ono \cur 1 JJ
Weekly Dec , One Year w
OKKICU8.
Omilini The Hee IlulldtnR. . . . . . .
Boutrt Umnlm : Blnuer llik , Cor N and ! th fits
Council muff * : 10 I'ciul Street.
Chlcnuo umcc : JU Clmrnlwr of Comm rcc.
Ntvr York : Hooms 13. 14 nliil 15 Trll.uno UMe.
AV nnhlngtutfi Ml fourteenth Street.
counisi'oNUiNi ( : .
All communications relnllnw to ncw nnd edllo-
tlal matter uliouhl bo nilUreireil : To the
All bUftlnrts I'lltia find rcmlttnnct * slioulil be
kiltlrctwtl to The lien I'uullsliliiK Company ,
Oinulia DrnftH , . .hecks , enprcm nn.l poatolllce
money orJcni lo be mnJo p-i ) nble to 111 * order ot
the company.
IIIK IlKK I't'llMSIlINU ' COMPANY.
01' CltlCUUYTlON.
State of Nitirnskii , DouRhn County , ft.-
Otorco II. ! FKchuck , seen tin y of TUo U * Tub-
lIslilnB Compnny. being iluly tworn , .T > tlmt tbe
actual number of full nn 1 complete coplea of The
Dally , Jlornlnic. KvcnlnR nrJ yunlny llco prlnteil
during iho montli of Octolrer , 1K 7 , v n 09 foi-
Ion a :
17
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1S.700 ! > . . . . . . . . I' " " ' '
0 HSCI
C 11710
13,713 25 2(1 ( Jll
T i > iini ] . ' . ! . ! . . . . ! znra
8 2.MM i ' 2 > oo
9 so.im > \ ' : otifi
10 19.810 o 20'oi
27 2IXS9
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is , . . . . . ! ! ! ! ! n'ois IS
13 19.013 2080)
II SOOK ) 311 .
1 ? SHIM 51 , . .20501
1 < 2J.CSC
Total
Jyai ilcilticlloni for rrtiirncJ nniluniolil
copies
Kot total MP . IT10B
Net dallnvcniRO . V > W7
anoitni : r. TZSCIIUCIC.
Sworn to ti fore me nn > l iuli crlhcil In my pres
ence tills 1st ilny of NnvemliPi. 1HJ7
( Senl ) N P. mil * Notary Public.
Tin : nun o >
All riillrnnil iitMv linj nrc
Kiiliplfcil llli oiiniiKli Item
to necdiiiiiioiliilc fiery IHI-I-
nciiKcrlio nn 11(1 ( In ri'iul n
11CT\NlllICr. | | IllllNt UMH1 | llll > -
iiiK Thv I1 M- . 1C j on oniuint
Kci n lire on n I rain from 1lio
IIUTIM npr < ' ' . iiloiiHu reiinrt
( lie fnut , KtaMiiK tinIrnlit and
rallroiiil , ( thu Circulation
Ii-ini-iil | < -iit of TinHer. . Tlio
IIctIH Tor Niilv oti nil ( mini.
I\SIST ov nvvnn Tim nun.
Not even thr > poopr.itlc [ ) 01 .111 lias scon
fit to laiiu'iit tlio wuly iMitinnt'e- Into life
of the popnciatlc innnlclpal court.
Jolin A. Knsion. sjipplnl roelprnclty no-
gotlntor , Is one of tlio busiest or the men
ciiRnKGtl for .sicclil ] dutj by tlio uilvnncc
af'LMit or
The county funding bonds vvoio voted
for the iiittpo'io of R.niiiK Intorost. The
sooner the funding piocoss Is completed
tlit ! nioi t > Intel est will be
The tionblu with those who advertise
grand displays of meteois In Novcnibor
is ( lint tho.v c.in nlMJ no sutlsf.ictoiy
giuu.iuty of the quality oC the exhibition.
Ak-Sa.r-IU'11 wants to eclipse himself for
the exposition year. Kvoiy public-spir
ited cltlxgn of Omaha slipnld help .lions
thu Kood vvoik bjk'n thcnin ; ; the mom
bcnshlp loll.
In addition to jrood oiops flic fsumers
of the west have brim favoied by fine
weather lor uiiKiiKliin In fall woik , and
tlio coal dealei.s aic the only ones luring
cause for complaint so far.
One of the tin ( ring Indu tiles of the
countiy Is that of organising Klondike
companies and the industiy will be at
Its best while the GhllKoot piss Is closed
mid tliu Yukon Is fro/en over.
Having made a careful study of the
conduct of Great Itiltnln , Geiniany and
Fiance In Afilca , tbo htatcsmen of 1'orn ,
Chill and Argentine bare hit upon a
Bchenio for disposing of Uollvln by the
earring pioe-i-ss.
The exposition Is adreitlsod to open Its
gales June 3 , IS'.IS. The gates can be
opened on the appointed date only If the
contractois cany out their agioenionts to
the letter. The exposition contracts nuust
be stilctly onfoiced.
Admiring friend * of General .Tames 1 ?
Weaver pieaented him with a comfoita-
blu locking chair at Ills home a lew days
ago. The geneial did : i good Job of icht-
Ing during the late campaign In Iowa
und Is not making explanations now.
The school boatd of un Iowa town has
formally decided upon a policy of .sus
pending ftom the schools , pupils caught
ciurying lovolvers or other weapons.
Gradually but .smely tbo Iowa bchoolhoy
llntls his long chciLshed lights
pearing.
What aie thu polleo commlhsloncis
going to do about the constantly Increas
ing deficit in thu pollcu fnndV Aio they
going to let the case rest without ap
peal which puictlcally sheared them of
nil their anthoilty to employ and
police olllcers ?
li One olllce for one man at one time Is a
good rnlu for populists as well as for n -
publicans. Tlio chaplain of the ICeainey
Itcfoim school , who has been elected a
member of the IJoaul of State Unlver-
ulty Itegents , should choose between the
enlary mid the honor.
Tlio artesian well byMoiu 1ms been
found piactlcablo In New HonthVales , .
Irrigation Is one of thn greatest aids of
ugrlcultuie now as In the past , and on
tlio plains of Ameilea , Afilca ami Aus
tralia it will bo developed beyond even
the dreams of the land agents.
The popocnitlu btato picss Is Indulging
In some very fantastic computations
bused on fictitious assumptions of what
It thinks the election luturns should
allow.Vhen \ theolllcial canvass of the
result Is made public these wild offotts
at political analysis will appear
ludicrous In the extreme.
The uurety companies nru coming Infer
for a largo share of the bonding of the
exposition contiactors , and before the
exposition Is over wo may have a demon
Btratlon that will tell us tvliL'ther It Is
any more easy to collect on n bond fur
nlahed by u surety company tLum It Is
oil oiio Blutied by Individual * .
noLiosnrs
When tlio cliarKCuin nuulo In opi-H-
court by the attorneys for the snrctU's on
the Ilnrttcy bond tlmt Hip Krontor part
of tliu tnto trciisiny defalcation dated
from before the beginning or Hartley's
second term nntl wns kncnvn to iSoveinor
lloleonib nt tliu time IIP nnniinoil tli
second ttnm bond , the promtiu'iit given
to this startling disclosure by Tlu lice
s ascribed by the governor and ] IH !
p.uty organs to paitlsan inullco and n
desire to fabricate campaign ninunltlon
for the icpnbllean ticKet. The offer of
the attorneys to pi ovc their charges uas
clmincterlzod aa a bluff to Inlltienco
public opinion In fa\or of their clients.
U'hilc It may have been unfortunate that
thlw episode ocenned in the lu'.it of a
campaign , the points made by The Itec
weie by no HUMUS irlrolnus or ilusignod
meicly to cieatc n diversion from the
Issues buloru the people. One point In
particular thus far sraicely tonclied upon
becomes on lellectlon HO seiions as to
demand calm and dispassionate dlsctiH-
slon.
In his open letter under dale of October
s' ! In which he tiles to .set himself tight
before tln > public with lefeietice to his
olllclnl action in approving Hnrtley'sSec
end teim bond Ooveinoi Holcomb de-
chues :
I could only bu expected to make a rea
sonable effort Hltuatcd In my position as I
was , to require a full and complete ac
counting of the funda belonging to the state
treasury. This I did. I wish to call atten
tion to the fact that after the enactment of
the depcaltory law by the legislature the
aupicmo court in an opinion handed down
In February , IS ! ) I , held that the provisions
of the ilcpcaltorr law Ind no application to
educational and trust funds and that It
would bo unlawful to deposit these funds In
state depositories.
Tills position Is absolutely untenable.
Tlie supreme court IIIIH never lenduied
such : i decision and nothing th.il Las
emanated fiom thut tilbnnal In relation
to tlie Investment of the school fluids t.iii
be construed or torlmod Into loieing tlu
treasmer to deposit money belonging to
the school turn ! In banks that are not
state depositories. Tlio decision of tlio
court cited by the goveinor simply held
that school moneys are not classed
among the funds which under tliu deposi
tory law aie reqniied to ba placed on
Inteiest in dcpositoiy banks and specially
seciuod by deposltoij bonds. I'nder the
f.ilse theoiy of Goveinor lloleonib the
strongest b.inks in the state would , by
becoming state tlepnsitoiles , deb.n tliem-
bi'lves fiom leeching deposits ot school
funds , vv liilo bauKh too weak to give a tie-
posltoiy bond would be In position to go
into partneishlp with the state trausnrci
in farming out the .sehool funds.
It is almost inci edible that a lawyer of
tlie leptit.ition of Goveinor Holcomb
should for a moment contend that this
policy must be puisiied by state tie.is-
uieis until tlie constitution shall have
been amended. The most chailtable
view to take of tlie goveinor's attitude
on tiiis matter is that , finding him elf hi
a dilemma , he lias accepted Hsu Hoy's
veision of the law -which he foimerlj
piofessed to combat. Haitley , knowing
himself to be a defaultei for sevcinl him-
died thousand doll.us. could only tiump
up an oNCtise for alleged losses l y banK
f.illnies under the ple.i that hevas not
allowed undei the depo-jitoiy law to put
the school fund into seemed state de
positories. That plea , however , should
be too lllni'sy to deceive anybody , least of
all tin executive who has served on the
bench and whose duty It was to e\ert
due diligence to pi event tlie dissipation
of the tiust funds belonging to tlie chil-
dien of the public schools.
lLK WKA.
Heprescntative Now lands of Nevada
ptoposes a pan-American union In tlie
intoiest of sliver. Senator William II
Chandler has a similar idea. Ho says :
"The people of the whole western hem
isphere , by Immense niajoiitlos , aie in
favor of tlie lemonctl/atlon of silver.
They need only to be aioused and or
ganised by the powerful influence of
the United States. A pan-Ameiiean ie
inonetl/atlon congu'ss may be held and
a united leipiest of all the governments
of North and South Ameiica may be
piesented to tlio Iluiop an powei.s. It
will be hooded. China and lepresent-
atlves of tlie people of India will Join
In the le'ipiest. It will be heeded even
by Hnghind. " The New llampshlie sen
ator Is au iiiopicsMhle bimetalllst and
his 7o.il In that cause is lieaity and
eainest , but It may be doubted whether
his opinion that the people of the whole
western hemisphere , by Immense major
ities , ate in laver of tlie lemoneti/atlon
of sliver , is quite sound. It can con-
lldently be said that a majority of the
people of the United States do not
want It.
Tim idea ot an American monetary
union , having for Its object tlie uplift
ing of silver , is not new. It was ad
vanced sevettil yeais ago and Mops weic
taken to bring about a monetary confei-
once of Ameiican countiles witli a view-
to eU'ectlng a union among them. Un
doubtedly tlieio aio a umsidoiablo num
ber of people who think with Senator
Chandler that such a union would have
good lesults and especially that It would
o.\cit a decided influence In Inducing
Kmopean countries to give , more fi loudly
consldciatlon to diver. It Is extiemely
doubtful whether it would linvo any
such effect , but nt all events there aie
dllllcultles In the way of such a union
.vhli'h . lender thn idea Impiactleable. It
Is to bo considered that every one of
thu A merit-ail count lies Is a debtor to
Km ope. Their go\ eminent seem Hies
are held there , as well as the wtoe'.h ' oi
their nillioads and other corporations.
These aio pajable , pilnclpal and Intoi
est , in gold , Tho.se countiles must pay
what they owe to Km ope In gold and in
ouler to get gold they must sell their
pioduefl * to countiles that pay gold for
what they buy. This being the case. It Is
not npp.uent what benefit any of these
countiles could deilve from the icmon-
etlzatlon of silver , if that should bo con
fined to them ,
Senator Chandler Insists that the
cause of bimetallism is not lost und
tlmt the I Milted Stutes must continue to
mgif It. This faith in a cause' which has
sufTeieil such seveio tie.ttmont recently
may bu admbable , nut there appears to
bo voiy little to Justify | | . The leading
uutloiis of Europe do not want bltuet-
nlllsni nntl tliorc li no ronson to believe
tlmt they could IH Induced to ml < H > t It If
n union of nil American count tire In the
Interest of silver should b > effected.
Their policy Is to sfietigthen the gold
slnndaid ni'd thin they tire steadily do
ing. The can e of sliver 1ms within ( lie
past year lost the support of .lap.iil niul
l < uo\V threatened with the loss of tin *
gieutt"it of silver countries , Ohlini. It
him been reported tlmt the empeior of
( Jhltiii niul the Imiud of revenue have
approved n , inemorlnl prevented to them
In favor of establishing it gold Htiindnid
In the eniplio and piohlbltlng the ex-
poit of gold. TJils action , illuming the
lepott of It to be ooueet , may have no
praetlcal result at pte.sent , but Indicates
n tendency which may lead to a piae-i
tleal it'snlt In the not iemote future.
Theio Is nothing In prospect fax or-
able to silver and our government Imv-
IIIK done all that It can do to interest
Kurope.lin nations In behalf of the white
metal may wKoly and propetly diop
the matter. That Senator Chandler and
other friends of silver will , however ,
continue to do all they can to keep up
agitation Is to be expected.
CJiWHAW UKVKSUKS.
The revenue1 ; of the government are
Increasing and at a more lapld rate than
was to have been expected In view of the
heavy antlelpatoitv Impoitatloiis. In a
speech last week before the Home Mar
ket club of Huston , Mr. Dlngley said tlmt
some Idea of the extent of the losses of
revenuu fiom these Impoitatloim could be
had fiom the fact that 170,000,000 pounds
of clothing wool , ; tS,000)00 ( ) pounds of
cat pet wool , $1(1,000,000 ( In value of foi-
olgn woolens , were imported in the .six
months prior to the enactment of the
new tailff in excess of what w.is 1m-
poited In the same period of the pie-
vlous year , and all for consumption In
the present fiscal year , on which the
tie.ismy lost $1 > 7 , < X)0,000 ) of levenno. Hut
tor this loss thete would probably have
been no deficit under the present tat iff ,
or at most It would be comparatively In
significant.
In repaid to the giowth of the revenue ,
Mr. Dingley pointed out that while foi
August the Ibst month under the new
tailff the re\enue was only ! ? 10,000,000 ,
in September It lose to . 2,000,000 , In
October to SflM.OOO.OOO and he estimated
that the lecelpts for the cm lent month
\\ould leach S'JJ,000,000 ( an average in-
cie.ise of levemio fiom all soutces of
neaily SL',000,000 per month and fiom
duties on impoits of 81,000,000 per
month , with almost no lovenue thus far
from sugar , which by and byill yield
over $1,000,000 per month , an increase
nhieh , bplorc the Usual year expires , will
make the monthly ie\enne leach the
? : il,000I000 leipihed foi cutreiit expenses ,
lienslons and intciost , and which in the
next fiscal jear will create a sin pins.
Mr. Dlngley is not in the habit of mak
ing extravagant estimates , but on the
contiaiy lie is disposed to be conserva
tive , so that his forecast in regard to
revenue , based upon the steady increase
abeady realised , may be accepted with
confidence. Nothing could be more 1111-
Ulr than the attack that is made on the
piesent tariff law Iwcanse it has not yet
stopped deficits , when eveiy person at
all familiar Avlth the- matter knows tliat
this \\as impossible under the circnm
stances. It is perfefH" niivlons that had
tiie tariff law gone Into effect thiee
months eatlier , as the lepnblicaiis in
tended It should , the iccelpts of the tre.is
ury dining the past six months would
have fallen little if any below oxpendi-
tuies. But the enemies of pioteetion le
fuse to consider the circumstances , \\ith
which , however , they me. as famlhai
as anybody else. It Is RiilHcient toi iheh
pin pose that the law has not stopped
deficits , and while they assail for this
icasoii they aie. caicfnl not to accotd it
nnj ciedit for the good it has done In
reviving industiies and giving I.nger
employment to labor. In these respects
the law has been , amply vindicated , and
tnere can be no doubt of its A indication
also as a icveiiiie measure , in due time.
The task imposed upon Omaha by the
piomoteis of the Tiansmlssisbippl Expo
sition Is not confined to the laKIng of
the. funds necess ny for the embellish
ment of exposition giounds and con
stiuelion of exposition buildings. As the
oxpnsltion city Omaha is also expected to
provide ample accommodations for the
hundteds of thousands oflsltors and
facilities tor their transpoitation to and
I'loin the exposition and other places of
Intel est.
1'ieparations must be made for the re
ception , housing and entartainment of
stiangcis. Theie should bo an enlarge
ment of our depot facilities , which are
now utteily Inadequate to piesent ttalllc ,
and an improvement in the number and
character of our public vehicles. Not
only must our hotel keepeis be spurred
on to renovating and enlarging their
hostelrles , but they .should also be ic
qnlis'd to agree upon a schedule of nite.s
that will enable the exposition manageis
to gn.uantce vlsltois icasonable uites for
hotel accommodations. The same applies
also to the theaters and other places of
amtisi'inent which selllsh and
by a nar
row-minded policy may diive away people
ple Instead of attracting them.
Milch of the public comfort to bo pro-
\Ided exposition visitors naturally de
volves upon the city autlioiltles. jJveiy
hlieet and lueimu adjacent to or leadIng -
Ing to the exposition giounds should be
Kept In peifect condition for tiavel and
tiaflle and all the pilnclpal thoioughfaie. . .
put la shape for tonstant public use.
All thn fianchlsed coipoiatlons should
bo re < pilied to Join with the city In giv
ing oar sticets a metropolitan appear
anco. Tim unsightly telegraph , telephone
and elcctile lighting poles that dlslK'mc
the heart of tha city should bo icmoved
or replaced with oinamental posts. The
wooden pules of the stteet railway
should glvu way to lion Fiippmts at least
on all paved btieetn. All stioot obitiuc
tlons In thu foim of sign boatds , signs
and unnutliorUi'd awnings should be
taken down and nil defective Milt-walks
made to confoim to the prescilbed ma-
teilal , width and level.
Inasmuch as Omaha Is to bo on diiMs
parade dining the entlie exposition jcnr
the o'vvneis of store buildings , tesldeiuch
and tenements should , if possible , be
persuaded to make. thxMr piemises at
tractive by the use of paint , shade trees
and How4M,4tjjoefl without saying that
Hist lmpres4fenijirelaStt-igand | It snnuld
be the aim of every citizen of Omaha
to do what lie can to-vrait * a favouible
I Implosion upon the strangers and tout-
'IsK expected , iere during the coming
jcnr. To dciJfiiJU effectively no time Is In
J i be lost. Tlion preliminaries iKMuaud im
mediate attentlun.
Accoidlng foiilio opinion of a fulled
States judge "tile bojeoU Is n weapon
w hose use N fioij gnly not sanctioned by
Jaw but liiiifontraventlon of the law.
Hut the IwjVfMt has proved Ineffectual
as AN ell as illegal , as Is attested by the
dlscaidlng of tlu inactise by all the
pilnclpal labor organisations. Theie Is
howcNer , one foiin of boycott tlmt can
not be abolished no matter how many
legislatures null comts may Issue du
nces against It. That N the kind tlmt
made the I'm Kan patriots thiow the
Hiltish ten ovei board In Hoston haibor.
I'lemler Ijimler and other Canadian
statesmen show a commendable disposi
tion to maintain filendly relations with
the government at AVashlngtoii. This Is
In accoul with the announcement made
by Mr. Laurler when first mentioned
for pi > incr ! after the llbetal victory last
winter. The llbeials won their victory
largely on the issue of closer trade ie-
latlons with the United States and thu
llbeial ministry Is doing nil that can bo
done to inaKo good the campaign pioin-
Ises.
IJx-Congressman Langston , who has
just died , was one of the coloied men
who rose fiom slavery to political piom-
inouce. roitunatcly the opportunity to
make such a Jump will not be piesented
to any succeeding geneiatlon of iiegtoos.
but the achievements of Langston and
other ex-.slaves who came to the ft out in
the yeais Immediately follow lug emanci
pation should not be forgotten by the
members of the taco who aie enjoying
the fiults of the changed conditions.
The chances seem to be good for the
elimination of the gold demociatic can
didates from the olllcial ballot In No-
In.isKa so far as appealing as : i scpitate
ticket is com otnod. The silver icpub
llcans , on tlie continry , aie not to be
piled off so long as they can hold the
deniociats and populists up for an even
share of tiie nominations and pationage.
The slher lepubllcans know when they
have the handle end of the pitch stick.
An anxious inquirer wants to Know
why the street i.iilway company pio-
I'wdeil to occupy additional stieets in
lajlug its ne\v switching tiacKs without
- > o much as asking tlie permission of the
city council. The reason Is tint tha stteet
lailway company' ' lias a franchise under
which it claims-substantially complete
ownership of the streets of Omaha , so
far as occupying them with rails aifd
poles is collecti.eit.
The annual Thanksgiving day foot ball
match between the I'nhersity of Iowa
and the I'nivt'islty of Nebraska has been
held In Omaha. er. .since tlu > contest
was established as one of the Mai
features in the * Held of we tei n'college
athletics. It would be a. icpioaeh to
Omaha to diive this CAont to another
city by haggling over the terms to be
exacted for the use of the giomids.
The local Itryanitc organ comes out
with an endorsement of William IJ. Mor-
lison for icappolutnient at the hands of
President M cKinley as a nvmber of the
Intoistate Commetce commission. It
doubtIe.- thinks that this method is the
most effectual Avay to get even with
Mouison for icfusing to climb onto the
Chicago platfotm and get out and shout
foi Bryan a jear ago.
A Seattle newspaper has opened a de
partment devoted to advertisements fet
those who want to be helped fo go to the
Klondike country ami those who want to
help others get theie. Tlie lival novvvi-
p iper misses it if it does not Immediately
stait a ( lepaitmcnt devoted to iclief toi
those AV ho have abeady gone to the Klon
dike and would like to get back again.
The picpaiation of the city tax list bj
the tax commissioner and his coips of as
sistants lias afforded conclusive pioof ot
one thing , namely , that the piopai.itlon
of ths county tax list has been costing
the taxpajois altogether too much anil
given altogether too many asses ois and
deputy assessors a linger in the as ' s-
ment pio.
I'llllJHTlMlll III IiOIKlOIl ,
Jiuftulo Hxpress.
Thcso who aie fond of comparing the con
dition of tlio peoplojn ( England and In the
United Istatea will bo interested In tlio statis
tics recently published which show that In
London one person In forty-live la main
tained b > public charity , whllo In New York
the proportion Is one lu 200
IlfttlTIIX'Ilt < > f ( IIITIlllCH. .
Loulsv llln Courier-Journal.
Announcement was made Wednesday of a
10 per cent Increase In tlio wages ot 3000
men at Youngstonn , and yesterday the tele
graph told of .5,000 men getting the same advance -
vance at iBellalre , 0 This la the best proof
poMlblo of the material betterment of tlio
times When wagis are rising prosperity lane
no longer oomhip'r ' It has already arrived.
Id-illuc'Ii > .liiiiriinllHin ( irnilcil.
I.ouls llv Courier-Journal
In ncwspapcnlpjn jUiero are both "reptiles"
and "warmints.V j The "icntllo" la a straight
son-of-a-gun both liy preferoico and bj or
igin The "warmljit" Is merely a poor devil
who can't help lil'pwJlf ' Tlie "replllo" Is 1) >
cAlculatlou malj iunt and dishonest , Hie
"v.aimmt" U , sqiiicihlng of an ass The
"reptllo" would w-'t flro to your house 01
barn. The "waVjiijni" contents himself with
making faces behind your back The "rep
tile" Is an habitual liar and blackguard , but
ho Is hypocritirnl-ai > out It and pietonda to
bo a gentleman and a Christian The " ; \ar-
mlnt" Is a smug rogue , who Is happy If jou
kick him , and has a vein of vulgar hunioi
In him , The "IfalloW Kid , " for example , Is
a "narmlnt ; " l ) ih > our "reptile1 Is often
well mannered and.always well dressed , and ,
isually , affecta'a lofty superiority.
Mr. Aflxrr'x Teli'iilioiic ,
Ilottun Transcript.
An Interesting case lisa licen ifccldcd tem
porarily In the district court at Omaha An
attorney , John O Yclscr , the author , by the
way , of a book , "Labor Is Money , " published
by the Arena company , applied for a man
damus to compel the Nebraska Telephone
company to put Into his ofllco a telephone
at a rental of $3 per inontli , the regular rate
being | 5 Ho alleged that the latter rate
was ejccetalvo and burdensome. The judge
directed the defendants to bring into court
their boohs to disprove the allegations ; this
ho company refmed to do The judge then
ordered the company to furnish the telephone -
phone at the rate named , $3 per month. The
cast ) has been appealed to the supreme court.
If thut body anirms the dec'ston of the lower
court on Interesting addition will hare been
made to the governmental prerogatives of
tbo judiciary ,
or Tins KMH'TIUX.
Koirncy Democrat The returns from
nuffalo cmintv Indicate tb t HlllRrccno I *
fast gettlni ; Irtlo ( lie * amo class with Colonel
Ilrecklnrldgc of Kentucky
\\ocplng Water Hopuhllcau Governor
ttotcomb mlRht now find time to Investigate
that worthless bond of rre > mircr Mwrvo.
lll ncKllgenco In the Hartlej bond matter ,
liovvovcr doca not warrrnt tlie hope that ho
nil ! do unvtlikK In regard to It
York Republican The little band of re
publican peanut p-UHcUti * will probibly
omit their annual cusslf.g of Hosewattr this
> car Ilostnvater tan point with prldo to
Doughs county < u > the only Jecunt ma
jority that 1'ost received in the wholu
Exeter Democrat : There N one crumb
ot consolation tcft to thn republicans of
Nebraska , anyhow , and that Is It might
have hern worse. In Oroitei Now York
Tammany Ins swept everything find tlie city
U In the hinds of boodlers whoao proper
1'lac-o ' Is behind prison bora. I'opnllRm ' Is
nwful , to saj the leiii but lammnny la so
much worse there la no comparison
Emerson enterprise- Judge Sullivan Is the
flrU democrat to servo ott the bench of the
supreme court In the history of Nebraska
Ho ran on an nntl-mono-oly platform , con
ducted Ills campaign on ra iintl-monopoly
basis acil on every occasion that presented
Itself during his cnnvasi expressed hU op
position to corporntlon Inllucnco The people
ple hive a right to expect him to pursue a
course contrary to his record In the legla-
laturc.
Norfolk Journal : Now that the election Is
over and It cxraot bo claimed that the uucs-
tlon.t \ asked for political effect , the Journal
would like to Imiulro when the reform Slate
Hoard of Transpoitntlon Is going to do something -
thing to earn the $6,000 per jear the thrco
secretaries draw from the state. Will It
wajt till on the ovc of the uuxt election and
then make a little pliy for political effect ?
This Is a burning cjuo tiaii and Oelajfi < ire
dangerous
lllalr Pilot : The late election das fright
ened the fuslonlsta much moic than liioy are
willing to admit. In the face of tbo Hart
ley defalcation , \vhlch wai the only reason
the fuslonfsta had any show whatever , the
votu they expected did not come uithln one-
half of what they claimed they could get.
Next > ear a governor und leslslature are to
bo elected In Nebraska and the outlook for
Hio populists IA ! surely gloomy. The late
election would have come within an ace of
boating them out of the legislature , and prob
ably would have done so had that been an
Issue The republicans need -shed no tears
over facts presented by the November elec
tion.
tion.York
York Times : It Is pretty difficult after
election to tell what "inide volts" and what
did not make them , but It Is very evlden
that fiomo good work vvus done In Nebraska
during the recent campaign. The opposition
majorltj was cut down over 10,000 In the
state Two jcara ago the combined opposi
tion \vould have carried the stitc b > more
than 20,000 , but It was divided and the republicans -
publicans elected their man. Jast jear Hoi-
comb's majoilt } over MacColl was about 22-
OUO T'lls j car the combined | artles onlj car
ried the state by 30,000 or 11,000 and this In
the face of the overshadowing defalcations ,
which vvcro worked against the republican
p > irt > with considerable effect Some good
work was done by some one. All republicans
wcro doing their beat and no one can say
any of them vvorKcd In vain Let us con
gratulate each other all arounl and give
overjono full credit for nil he did.
Norfolk Journal There Is no reason why
any republican should feel discouraged over
results In Madison count } or Mie state. With
the wrong-doing of Moore and Bartley staring
tnem In the face , leading some republicans
to vote with the opposition and many more
to bo lukewarm and remain at home on elec
tion da > , the pirty has done remarkablj
well The sentiment which the acts of these
men aroused lias caused Innocent men to be
punished with defeat they did not deserve ,
but this cannot be helped non. Voters will
feel differently In a. verj short while. Joseph
Hartley his been convicted before a repub
lican judge by a republican jury and the de
cision will bo affirmed by a republican supreme
premo court. If Eugene Moore escapes on a
technicality Governor Holcomb must take his
sh-ire of the blame These men will be out of
the wuy next > ear , and the present sUte ad
ministration cannct divert public attention
by pointing to them when It comes up for
approval or condemnation on Ita record. That
record will bo laid bare and dissected and
the people uill give the state houoc another
doming out.
Stanton Plckctt One feature la con
nection with the keeping of ballots un
der the pioaent law which commends Itself
to contestants Is the ease with which a con
test case can be won by a recount , provided
the contes'or and one having the care and
custody of the ballots are both modern re
formers for Instance If the clerk of this
county was a fuslcoilst and Inclined to be
none too honest , Paul Nelson could Instigate
a contest against Agge Axen for the otlico
of treasurer and all that would bo neccssar >
to win would bo for the clerk or some other
person having access to the vault to unioll
the billets and make a cross matk In the
squire following Mr Nelscn s name on thirty
or moro ballots voted republican , and with
out ary further changes and with no erasures
the contest would bo won The framers and
makers of the law must either have pre
sumed a great deal upon the Integrity of
olllclals Into whose custody the ballots must
pass after leaving the hands of the election
boards or the law was passed with the In-
tentlcn of giving the present party In power
In Nebraska a dishonest advantage la all
election matters
Lincoln Call Nowhere Is the political
bargain and sale counter moie conspicuous
than In the public and private Institutions
lu charge of leading populists The Lin
coln Insane asvlum Is one of these Insti
tutions In which political assessing Is re
duced to a line art. This Is in chnrgc of
Stew aid R. C Itewlck , although a man b >
the name of Johnson Is sent to do the actual
work of collecting. Hut It Is Ilewick who
docs the estimating and flguies out tlio as
sessment schedule Umplovcs receiving $25
a inontli und board are compelled to "cough
up" $25 Last fall a Hat assessment of
$10 a head was levied on all employes. This
fall two assessments of S3 fiO each were
n.ade on all employes In the Institution
The average this season Is about 1 per cent
of the uiUrlcs paU to emplojc1' In the Lin
coln Insane hospital under the superln-
tendency of Dr L. J Abbott. It Is bald ,
with considerable show of truth , that all
the other btato Institutions are In the
boat , the rule being put up the cash or
get out 1 ho pop organ of the state , the
Lincoln Independent. Is suppcsed to bo a
private Institution and a union office Yet
ID the face of this the employes there were
levied on for $1.GO apiece to help the free
silver propjganda of W J. Hryan In Ne
braska And yet Ur > an goes through the
countiy talking about "grinding the faces
of the : > oor. "
Drift ( if tin * Cnddii IncliiHlry.
IiKllnnapolla Journal.
A dispatch from Kail Hlver , Mass , , says
the cotton manufacturing Industry at that
point is so depressed that It la expected there
will ho ( Ither a hut-donn or a reduction of
salaries anl wages Klther event would , of
course , be aelzed upon by the calamltyltcs as
evidence t it limes are not growing better
They would bo wrong The contemplated
action of the Tall Itlver mills Is not put upon
that ground , but on the ground that they
cannot compete with the southern mills ,
which have the advantage o { cotton cloao at
ha id and cheap labor. In othei words , the
rapid growth of cotton manufacturing in t ie
sout'i la driving tbo JMascachusctts Industry
to Hi LI will Ihls does not mejn that pros
perity IB disappearing , but that It Is being
dlatilbutod and transferred from one section
of the country to another. The rapid growth
of cottcn manufacturing In the south has no
parallel la commercial history , and no matter
what the effect on Massachusetts manufac
turers rcuy bo , It Is a sign of Increasing
prosperllj It Is very likely , however , tlit
tha Massachusetts manufacturers will llnd a
way out of tiio situation without shutting
down or reducing wages They are tolerably
fertile lu resources ,
Vnliiiof FnriniTn' I unlit 11(111 ( ,
Halllmoro bun.
There Is too much of a disposition * among
the farmers to purnuo tlio dull round of toll
without thought of Improvement and without
effort far better methods It Is the object of
farmers' Institutes to resist and overcome
thla Inertia. They bring together the farm
ers face to face , to giro each other the
benefit of their observation and experience ,
They Htlrrulate enterprise and Imjulry l > y
showing whit bwlna have already done for
thu calling and showing that more remains
to be done.
roi.mo.u. sv.uSHOTS. .
Dotrolt Kre l ress Henry Wntterdom's
nbdlc tlon In another reminder that U'i the
freu silver proposition tlmt Rlvea the llfe-
IOIR editorial cx.oncnls of democracy that
Independent fooling
IndUnapolls Journal It Is s.itt Ihit px-
Sonfttor David II Hill Of New York finds
moro cati o for rejoicing In the evidence hd
geta Hint the recent election point conclu
sively to the nbinrtonment of the free silver
hano than ho finds In any other feature of
the vlctor > Mi. Hill Is a democrat without
an > popullM variations.
Ch'oiR ' ) i iii Ocean : Mr. Goimin of
Mar.vlJiM h. < lu-ta HI the Vr.lteil States senate
ate- for eUhlfoi ! jem , at n mlary of $5,000
a jear. lie was without estate when lie
awuned the scintorlil dignity ands \ now
reputed to bo worth $3000.000 A : uan who
con sau $1000,000 out of an aggregate In
come In clRh'een years of $ ' ' 0,000 Is no
slotted of n financier and can be truited to
keep out cf the poorhouce after hid work ng
daj arc over
Kanfciw Clt > Journal : Urclo Hlrk llliml
sajH ho IMII > ( . ' < > no. encouiaKi'ment for free
silver In the result of the recent elections
Of courno ho can't , but uhit does he mean
by confessing the fact' Doesn't Uncle Dick
know that next to belittling republican pios.
pcrlty iho chief dutj of a popocrat In to prt-
toc < l that the stiver cause Is spreading and
strengthening every hour ? Is It possible
that the money octopus has fastened Its
tcntaclcH about the rugged form ot the Ln-
rlcdo county s-atciman7 ! Uncle Dick needs
looking after.
N'ouYork Commciclal Advertiser : It Is
unfortunate that a llryanlto should have
been clcctul chief judge of the court of ap-
| i pcaltt. but It Is rca surlng to know th.it re-
. publlearH still constitute a majority of tha
I ' in cm be ra of that tribunal \Vh.it la more ,
piactlcally every branch of the atnto govern
ment Is manned with republicans and out-
Bide of Greater New York the democrats are
dominant In only a few counties and rltlw.
If rcpudlatlonlsts can draw any coimohtlon
from these facts they are oitilly satisfied
PltUburg Chronicln : Mr Brjan's ability
to make votes for the other side vva ; the
occasion of much comment a year ago
Whorr ho spoke the republicans made gains
when he vvao the presidential candidate and
the same result has followed his fipefch-
maklng in Ohio In his tour through the
Ilucke > o state he delivered addresses In
twelve counties , wllh results ex'remcb
giatlfylng to his opponents The Ohio State
Journal lias taken the trouble to tabulate
the returns from thceo counties and to com-
paie the result with the vote of a > ear ago
In six of the counties there was nil aggregate -
gate giln In the democratic pluralities of ,
1.033 and lu the remaining six counties
there wan an aggregate gain In the repub- |
llcan pluralities of 2,050 , making a net gain I
for the republicans of ail" It Mr Urjan's
services can Increase republican pluralities
b > 9U7 In twulvc counties of Ohio In the
year after a prwltlcutlal election which was
supposed to have brought out the full repub
lican strength , an Ohio man being the cun-
dldato for president , republicans must begin -
| | gin to regard him as an eiricluut allj It
might have paid the republicans of New
York Cit > to have kept .Mr Ilryan talking
there all through the campaign.
i'Ku.o > vr , AM ) ornnit w ibi : .
The Intimation that Durrani had reiched
the end of his rope was premiture.
The long and short haul clause appears
to bo suffering from a judlc'al blow in the
tolar ple\us
A foailess Chicago- crook stole a load of
hay the other day. There was no hot stov .
In the vicinity.
A New Jersey training school for nurses
Is said to have refused a diploma to a yoLQg
woman who writes poetry
In the opinion of & . Philadelphia judge , $10
Is a mcderate fine for the privilege of buildIng -
Ing a pond of tobacco juice on the floor of a
street car.
A German editor was sent to jail for com
menting too freely on a railroad accident
That kind ot censorship Is calculated to
thril ) headquarters.
An intelligent Chicago alderman has Intro
duced an ordinance prohibiting foot ball In
the state of Illinois How soon the state
will be annexed Is not revealed.
Two opposing attorneys fought to a finish
In a St. Louis court over the cross-examina
tion of a witness. It was a great relief for
the witness , who fled dunig the melee
The colored Masonic organization Is known
as the Impel lal Council of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Nobles ot the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America. TLat Is pretty
warm.
Senator William Vincent Allen's continuous
long distance record came perilously near a
rrnash recently A windy number of the
Austiian parliament shouted for thirteen
hours , coming within one hour of the Ne
braska champion's-record.
In spiteof the efforts of reformers to
straighten out the kinks of this old world ,
eome things Jar upon one's notion of the
eternal Illness of things For Instance , la
a Michigan , town a conspicuous sign reads
"Shamiock House Von Plitz , proprietor"
While the Vermont savings banks lost over
$141 000 net in depcslts during the first half
of the last fiscal year , because of the silver
scare , they gained enough more In the second
end half to make a net Increase of $120,884
in dpcslts for the whole year. Of the total
depcslts of $32COO 27 , $27,321,000 Is owned
by 93 9It resident depositors
A pupocratlc editor In Pu'askl ' county Illi
nois , acknowledges the arrival of prosperity
In these heart-wAiming words "Mr Van
Hazel , a veteran subscriber to thla paper ,
brought In a load of wood yesterday which
has been duo this ofllco for the last thirty-
flvo years As It rarely happens that wo
actually get wood that Is promised us on
subscriptions , wo are celebrating this happy
event "
Another famous old landmaik that reichca
from colonial clays has passed In the destruc
tion at Tappan , N. Y. , of the hoii6o In which
Major Andre was confined before his execu
tion. The wreck VVQA caused by * wind , aided ,
of course , by general disintegration. At first
a few of the old stones fell , but as the gale
Increased there was a collapse of the walls
and the entiio matii fell Into the road The
houbo was built long before the revolution
and for many years WJK used no an Inn by
Casparus Ma bio. Andre waa Incarcerated
there on September 28 , 17.SO , and held until
October 2 of the same ycai , when ho was ex
ecuted ,
r > ivi : < 9 ui > THU WHOM : ctsi : .
TheI.OIIK niul Short Haul i'luiiHi-
KiuicKi'il Out ,
Ntworlt 'VVorll
The supreme court has rendered a decision
with repard to the "long and abort haul"
clause of the Interstate Commerce act which
Is oC far-reaching consequence.
Without botheilng with details , this Is the
substance of the dccUion 'lhat wherever
different conditions prevail such as water
or other competition from one point which
do not exist from another , ralltoads may
legally charge leas for a long than for a
short haul
This decision gives up the whale case It
Is an affirmation by the court of the right of
rallroids to make "discriminative rates"
from "competitive points' without granting
equivalent rates to non-competitive points
It was precisely to forbid this discrimina
tion that the long and short haul cbuso was
enacted and no the decUInn In effect un
does all that congress Intended to accomplish
by the enactment of that clause
Whether the new rule will bo advantageous
or the reverse Is a matter of opinion on which
men will differ widely It robs way stations
of their right to thu simu rates that are
given to competitive points anil to that ex
tent gives the competitive points an ad
vantage over the way wUtlons. Hut It may
lie argued that competition Is A publicly
valuable factor In commerce , and that thcau
towns where competition exists are entitled
to Its benefits This Is the argument thut
was made against the long and short haul
clause In the first Instance. On the other
hand. It will be contended that under excuse
o ! competition thu railroads may arbitrarily
and even -maliciously destroy the- prosperity
ot the non-competitive towns and compel the
tranxfcr of their trade to the competitive
paints This IN the argument that wan
made In favor of the lou.x and short haul
clause In the first Instance
On general principles It la not tlto function
or duty of the government to protect an-y
town against the rivalry of superior natural
advantages in any other town. C'oumiercii
raturally seeks itu moat favorable lluea and
outlets It Is to the public Interest that com
merce ehall be let alone , even though uorno
unfortunately located towim ihall Buffer for
lack , of a governmental pap-bottlo.
TII'.VPOll THIB TIIOUOIITPtJU
GlioluoVliltllliiKft from ( lip lllnrlc if
New York Independent ,
Chairs < ue chcnpor than backbones ,
No true woman Is cither n nun worshiper
or A man hat r ,
On the Miouldcrs of the young nr \ halo
poverty ells but lightly ,
He who knows the weakness of hit own
wings Is euro of successful ( light.
I Icf or o submitting to the Inevitable It It
wise to bo euro it Is the Inevitable.
In giving thanks for your blessing * don't
forgot the ciltlcbmi you have * received
The -world le full of human milestone
since it Is more easy to point than to pioj
Ono song Rtinr amid n storm la better
tlnn a whole concert when the sun Is shin.
ingH
H Is belter to My a llttlo wore tiitn
you mean than to mean A little VVOMD ttnn
you say.
i\ptrlonce : Is a hard blockto whittle but
every shaving la of priceless valueto the
whlttlcr.
1'eoplo whoie > eloquence rev rain rasciiifv
are alwa > said , by the rascals , to "talV
too "
much -
I.IPIJ It
Itiipurtmit riutilKi-N Drflilcil I'liilli \if \
M V url ; < 'iiiiiiitiil | ( * ,
N'ru York Mali nml Ilxi'tcsK. '
A moat Important rhango In the bists on
which life Insunnco Is conducted has bicii
agreed upon by the thrcu largest New \ irk
companies , uud U todiy for the first tinio
utinuunccd
I'or scveial years the rate of re'crve has
been based on n 4 per rent Interest nssumii
tlon The uioru conservative Ufa Insurati c
managers have1 , however. In recent yeirs
considered this tate rather higher than ab
solute safety might rcqulic or , perhaps ,
higher than the piospectlve Interest earn
Ings would warrant of the "Kilt-edged se
curities In which the scstn of life Insurance
companies are vestc'd.
On and aftei January 1 IMS. the HIPPO
companies referred to. at least will nnlii-
taln on all new policies the more exacting
und consetiuontly safer standard of nn m
tcrcst assumption of 3' ' , * . ptr cent , and the
guaranteed values to policy holders it the
termination of dividend period will b In
creased aceordliiE'r. '
The chanyen In premium tales anil guar
antees are as follows
OUniNAItY LITB POLICIES
Old i lie- New r.ite P'ffor-
Ages -per Jl.Ou ) per JI.Oi" ) Oil ,
r , ) . J.'dV ) { 2131 SI rents
Ian 21 ! 0 21 IS X s o. . n s
33M 210 27 SS iSipnt *
M 3220 11 If , It , 01 n's
43 19 10 3,1 M Jo < vnm
no 4S7) 4S7I 11 01 ntu
K GttO G ) 72 ten s
OIIDIXAUY Ul'i : POMCIRS Ql'AUAN
Tiii ) I'AIU-Ul' INSUHANCK
Increase guaranteed per 11,000 Insunn , c
lOoeir 15-ve.xr 20 \ r
dividend dividend clKil.nl
period period p , il i
30 TJOO HO ) 4 > < M
m SI 00 40W 4rno
40 2fl ( ) 3SOO 4 HI
41 2SOO 37M 41 0
50 2TOO 3300 4 00
As the above table shows , the effect nf tlu <
change of reseivo basis Is a blUht inci aso
In the lates ot premium to be clnrgod up in
endowment and limited pnsment life poli
cies , and also upon ordinarj life policies la
sued on joungand mlddle-asjed lives
At the older aRei. from HO upward a de
crease In rate occurs , Ina&iniich as expc'l-
cnco hfls shown that the present ra PS
charged at ndv-inccd ages can lu equltj be
reduced , and should
SOMICTS vntitr sufiiit.
The UiiHfil States a MnrUci for tlir
Clilcigo Tribune
Ono of the notenorth ) signs of the times
Is tUo amoLcit of attention being given just
now to the subject of beet suqar produc
tlon This Is one of the results following ho
adoption of the Dingley tariff n few man tha
ago and Its anticipated effect In encouriging
the production of homo-grown sugai through
the increased duty on the foreign product
An article bearing upon th's ' subjee' from
the pen of ndvvln r Atkins In the forum
for the current month contains Information
that will bo of much Interest to AmencMi
readers at the present tinio According to
" 'atlstlcs recited 1 > > Mr Atkins the tital
production of sugar throughout the world for
the sear 1S90-7 v\aa 7.SJ7 000 tons of wh rh
2.SIGOOO tens was manufactured from riuar
cano and the remainder (4.991.000 ( tons ) from
beets the ratio being .ibont 36 per cent of
the former to Gl per cent of tht lat er Of
the cane sugar neailj one-half was produced
In America , while practically all the boot
sugar ( except some 40000 totM In the t'nited
States ) was the product of European coun
tries , German ) lead'ng ' all tlio otherslr
Alkln9' statistics In dot ill for e ach class
are embraced In the following table
CANn sueAU
West India Minds and South
America 1.IT1000
United States 273,000 "
Total America 1,414.00)
AsK 7S.X
Austtnlli , etc 140.000
Snndwlrh Isl inds 200WV )
rypt , Mauritius , etc i" )0X ) ( )
Spain 20,000
2.810.00 ?
IHIT SUGAK.
Germinj- l.FfiOOO
AustrK liOijGO
France 7WGOO
Itnssli. 7i3,000
n..ooa
Other Curopcnn countrlas . . . . Wl.OOO
4tCil.Of/0 /
United States -IO.COO
I,9UO <
Total world's production ,
( jro s tons 7S170H )
Inc over last joar In tons rS27'0 '
Although the erco of Cuban ( sugar fell
flliort 800,000 tons in eonscfiiienee nf the
Insurrection In tlio Islind , there V\HN an In-
crcaso In the total production of IJ8.2.7CO tonx
which came wholly from the Incre-ased pro
duction of bent sugar In HuropMii coLntrloa
The total world's conhumptlon for the bumo
pcilod was as follows :
Country. Year ending Tun
Unltril States Jnn I 197 1' " o
C'nii id.a ami 1'iovlnccs . . . . 14" r II
r.reat Dritim Mch 31 1VI7 I ru
Oeiiiiiny Mth : il , U97 1 I
Austria . . . Mch 'II. IS 17 II
llolliml and Hclsliim..Mdi Jl , 117 rn
" - - , Mch 31 , na ; ' ' <
Oilier countries Oil IJuropp , cstlinattd fill < i
Total
UitJccountod for 1 , ' ) . " ' )
Total production , us shown In tlio
Iircccillni ; tulilo . "SirwW
The flK rc8 In the last lahlo Hlimv u tola !
of 1.117.000 IOIIH unaccounted for , hi ) Kreat
nail of which IK prraunicil to luivti KOIIP to
cnuntrleH furnlHliliii ; no fctatlmlcs A coiiBil-
crablo portion phtlnuteil at 15 ! 1,100 tons
failed to niul a market und U thercforu addoil
( o the btock on liund on Iho Ittt of AilKiibt
last.
last.A
A noticeable fact It ) connurtlon v.'fHi" \
flKiirea rslatlnfi to production la the miuil
aniuunt pioduevil In the United Kt'iltii u
largest Biisar conaumlnK cnuntrj In thu wo I
the total being 316,000 tons (273.000 ( fr m
cano and 40.000 ( mm hootH ) , wullu tin <
sumption for the sainu period WOK iir < ir y
2.000.000 toim NotwItiiBlandliiK the rclillv U
small American product , there was no bill
Jcct which occupied to much of Iho attiutio
of coiiKreeu pcnilliiK the < otwld < ration '
the now tariff act , as the Bimar n < hodiil
thu problem bclnc HO to udjimt 14io duty < H
DIGESTION 1
. .is. .
DELAYED |
. .HV. . < <
COPPES.
POSTUM
. . . AIDS IT.