THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MOKDA.Y , DECEMBER 13 , 1897.
l } * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
E. nOBUWATEH. Editor.
I'UUUSHKD MOrtNINO.
TEHM8 SUlJSCMUITIONi
n > II > - Hee ( Without Sun.lay ) . OiiC Yc.iv.
Dally lie * anil Sunday , One Year
Hlx Month * . . . I " '
l-atee Month
Bunday Ike , One Year * S"
Hftturday l > c , One Year * JV
Weekly IJc , One Year "
OKFICE3 :
Omaha ! The Use IlulldlnB.
BouU Omaha : Singer Illk. . Cor , N and 21th Sts.
Council IlluffB ! 10 I'mrl Street.
ChKHfto omce : 317 Chamber of Commerce.
New York ! Ilootnn U , 11 and IS Tribune UWe
Washington : Ml Fourteenth Street.
COnilKBPONDBNCK.
All communications rel tlnB to rew and edlto.
rial matter nhould be address-ed : To the Editor.
nuaims.s hwrriniH.
All I > u ln i8 letter * nnd r mltlancea nhould be
addrcsteJ to The llee 1'ubllfHilnRCompany ,
Omaha. Urnfts , checki , lixprem and poilomcs
inonuy order * to bo mode payable to the order ot
the company.
poilLIBHINO COMPANY.
HTATEMKNT OK CIHaUIA.TlON.
Btntn of Nelirnnkn , l > > UBlfti County. B . :
QeorRO II , Tinehuck , fi > crclnry of The llee Pii > > -
llshlng Company , liolnc duly swotn , nays thai the
nctiml number of full nnd complete ? copies of The
Dally , Morning , KvcnliiR nnd Sun-lar Hec prlnteil
1837 , was na fol-
liirlnR Ihc month of 7-Jovctnbcr ,
1 20,718 IB n.ssi
2 3 21,190 21,353 & : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : iIi ! : ?
4 2.1. CO 7 19 21,0S
C 21.177 -
A S1.3M 21. . . 21,02-1
7 20.023 22 31.3(5
8 21 , W -3 22,203
19 9 21,207 21,03 I' ' : ; ; ; ; ; " " . ; ' . ; ; " siiisj
IK 21.063 SO 21.0S3
12 21.321 27 21.782
13. . , , 2I.41 2S 21.018
14. . 20.R10 - ; ) 21.400
15 21,352 M 21,313
Total . " 3,021
unsold nnd returned copies . 10.415
Net tnlnl Mlrs
Net clnlly average. 21.153
OHO. U. TZSCHtWK
Sworn to before mo nnd snliscrlbcd In my
Jtrf' ne.e tills 1st day of December , 1S97.
( Seal , ) N. . P. FKtI. .
Notnry Public.
TI1H Ill-iR ON T
All rnllronil npwHlinyn nri
nuiHillcil with rnouRli Hrew
to npcfiniiiioiliiln every imn-
m-UKt-r who wants t i rpnd n
ii WHini > r. IimlMl upon linv-
The lice. If you cannot
n Hoc on n trnln rroin the
m'WH iiKoni , itlenMp report
the friet , ntntliiR < h ( ruin nntl
rallroiul , to the Circulation
IH-iuirtiniMit of The lie P. The
llee IN for rtnlc on nil trnlim.
INSIST 0IIAVI.Vn THE HER.
The vocation of highwayman Is unsafe
lu Omalin , especially on streets never
visited by the police.
Is it not time for tlie populist state
officials to commence pelting one
another with bouquets once more ?
The Lone Star state promises to bo
\vltli us at the Transinlsslssippl Exposi
tion. We will see to it , however , that It
will not be lonely.
' The newspaper slot machine Is still on
lap. You drop In $10 and draw out a
worthless ! and unlawful certificate of
license noticepublication. .
It looks as 1C the chief beneficiaries of
tlio new plau of assessment for mu
nicipal taxation were to be the rallroa'ds '
and the franchisee ! corporations.
In .Tapan complaint Is made that the
adoption of the gold standard Is result-
Ins In an alLronnd rise of prices. How
do the. . Dry-unites explain this ?
Nebraska never bad a third-term gov
ernor. And it has bad several popular
governors too. I5nt Governor Ilolcomb
lias a right to try for it If he wants to.
The bankruptcy bill will probably re
ceive some serious attention from con
gress now that returned prosperity has
removed the threat of bankruptcy from
tlio business world.
An increase of 20 per.ccnt In tlie post-
ofllco business In Omaha for the month
of November as compared with the
November of a year ago Is a showing of
which Omaha people arc not ashamed.
The Ohio State. Federation of Labor
has form-ally endorsed the proposed pos
tal savings bank plau. Labor , unorgan
ized s well as organized , would be tlie
principal gainers from a postal savings
system and It Is very properly speaking
out in Its favor.
What lias Judge linker to do with col
lecting unclaimed witness fees due to
private- parties ? What has the Judge of
the criminal division of the district court
to do with the controversy relating to
claims nnil counterclaims of the clerk of
the court and the county of Douglas ?
The strike record In Kugland the past
year Indicates an unsettled , condition of
V ' Industrial affairs. A total of iiOl.OT.S
English workmen affected by strikes
and Kngllsh trade suffering a loss of
§ 75,000,000 , tells a story of Industrial
and commercial depression that cannot
1)0 misunderstood.
During the past fuw months more than
§ 10,000,000 worth of British gold coina
have bro. rooiiiril Into United States
mbney at the mint In San I'rnm > ls"o.
In one month gold sovereigns to the
value of $3,500,000 were received at the
mint , It secmri that tlie American mint
oillclals do not stand In awe of the
British government.
The farmers of Marshall county , Iowa ,
have formed an organization to further
a project for a beet sugar factor } ' at
Marslmlltowi. That is the proper
course to pursue , lleet sugar factories
are dependent on ( ho farmers ami arc
of greatest good to the farmers who
supply thuni with beols. The farmers
shouldtake ) the Initiative In movements
looking toward factories.
The efforts of the postolllco officials to
make the postmarks more legible deserve
popular applause. The postmark on a
letter Is by no means an { nslgnflcaiit
point. The tlmo of mailing nnd of deliv
ery stamped on the envelope often tie-
termlnes the moat Important matters.
It muy bo of the very essence of a contract -
tract or constitute the determining ovl-
ilonco Ju a lawsuit or criminal proao-
cutlon. Leglblo postmarks , In fact , are
us much to bo desired as legible nil-
drowea on the corrcBj > oudcnco.
TllK I'tlKSMKNT ! *
With President William McKlnloy In
the .sorrow Of hla aged mother's ' death
seventy million Americans sincerely
Hyiupathlw. It William McKlnlcy has
been all that a dutiful son should bo to
his parents II ; has been largely berauso
lira. Nancy Allison McKlnlcy was a
model mother. Between mother and son
there wns a closer bond than Is usuiil
oven In this lani of homes nnd loving
families , and both mother and won drew
from the nation at large affection like
vnto that which they felt for each
other.
The president's mother had passed
the tncrhllnir of life when tho. dark war
clouds gathered over her country.
Vomitt JkVllllnin , though Just emerging
from boyhood , dropped his books at tlie
academy at the call to iirms for the
protection of his country. Ills mother
bade the boy God speed and choerfttly
sent him to the front to battle for the
right. Shu was 51 nnd ho wns 18 , but
there was no such difference between
their sympathies and Impulses. She had
lovoil her country and had taught him
true patriotism. She had a mother's
pride In her soni and longed to see him
well started upon a professional career
In which she never doubted he would
succeed. It must have been as great a
trial to her as to him that he should
cut short his studies to spend four years
In the service of his country.
Thirty-six years afterwards Mrs. Mc
Kinlcy sat on the reviewing stand In the
nation's capital and saw the throngs
march past In honor of her son who
had Just taken the oath as president of
the United States. There was not con
nected with the inaugural ceremonies a
more Impressive incident than that of
the presence of the president's mother ,
at the age of 87 , participating In the
exercises of the day. Her Joy was su
preme. No American mother ever had
greater cause for pride than she on that
day.
day.The
The Intimate friends of the McKlnloy.s
have always agreed that the president
owes to the good qualities of his mother
a largo proportion of that inheritance
which bus enabled htm to attain to the
highest position In the gift of the people.
This tracing greatness back to tlie
mother ban been done for many of tlie
world's greatest leaders and for a num
ber of the American presidents , but sel
dom has the connection been more
marked than In the case of President
McKlnlcy. Proud of their president , his
patriotism , courage , eloquence and wis
dom , tlie American people will not for
got how much he and they owe to
Mother McKlnloy.
T1MV TO CO.VC
The Transmlsslsslppl Exposition Is the
.most stupendous enterprise ever Imposed
upon citizens of Omaha. Its stimulating
effect has already made Itself felt not
only among worklngmcn and shopkeep
ers , but among owners of improved real
estate and property owners in general.
Tlie fact that Omaha enjoys greater
prosperity than any city of equal .popu
lation in tlie west Is largely due to the
advantage derived from the prominence
given to it by the exposition.
And yet scores of the largest property
owners and business men have up to this
time failed to respond to the appeals for
substantial aid to the exposition. Some
of those men declined originally to be
come stock subscribers under pretext
that the project was Impracticable and
would never materialize. Others found
exciiso In the delayed construction of
exposition buildings and alleged extrav
agance in salaries to employes. These
excuses can no longer bo accepted In
lieu of tlie much needed help that every
person Interested in Omaha's growth
and prosperity should extend. The expo
sition is not only an assured fact , but
will exceed In magnitude any similar
undertaking In this country excepting
alone the Philadelphia. Centennial and
the Columbian World's Fair. The dillicul-
tlos that confront the management are
not how to secure desirable exhibits in
sulliclent variety and number , but how
to accommodate the exhibitors who want
to bo represented.
The most pressing need of the hour Is
to provide ways and means to meet the
Increased demands necessitated by tlie
expansion of Its scope and the call for
funds to defray the expenses already
Incurred or under contract. Not less
than $200,000 more must be raised by
the management , of which not more
than . ? " 0,000 can bo depended on to come
from railroads and other outside corporations -
porations that have not yet contributed.
The emergency calls for liberal subscrip
tions from those who have heretofore
lagged behind and Increased subscrip
tions from those who , although they are
to be the principal beneficiaries , have
signed for ridiculously small amounts.
Tills second call for support would not
iiavo been necessary had the men of
Omaha who are most Interested come to
the front as they should have tlono with
their duo proportion of the contributions.
True , tit the Inception of the exposition
In 1895 and early ISniJ , the prevailing
business depression prompted caution
nnd conservatism on the part of prudent
business men. Hut the conditions are so
greatly improved atid the outlook for
the exposition so much more promising
that 110 public-spirited clti/.en can rea
sonably refuse to bear his full share of
the burden which Omaha has assumed.
run luir.i STATU DKIIT ,
The report of State Auditor McCarthy
on the llnnnclal transactions of the state
of Iowa for the biennial period ended
Juno 10 ! last is a document Iowa people
may study with profit. Some Iowa people
ple have been claiming that there lias
been gross mismanagement of the
finances of the state , and others , while
denying this by word , evince a disposi
tion to practically admit It by resort to
extreme measures of retrenchment and
reform ; but the report shows that Iowa
has not been extravagant and Is not
now debt burdened.
The Htato expenditure for all purposes
during the biennial period mentioned
amounted to ? 1,7111,701 , or a trlflo less
than $1 year for each resident of the
btuto. Of this sum fully one-third canio
from fccsuiul ( licenses , so that , In fact ,
the burden on the property of Iowa
people for state purposes has been much
less than the above sum. The state
levy In recent 'years ' has varied from 2
to J.8 mills , and In vlow ofthe , fact that
the total levy for all puriwses runa from ]
50 to S3 mills , according to the county
and city , It will bo seen that Iowa tax
payers have little cause for complaint
about their state tuxes. . .
Last .Tune the state debt of Iowa wan
represented by outstanding warrants to
the amount of $177,500. which was ox-
a'hislvo of cash lu the treasury and
amounts overdue and collectible , and
even a bare statement of the nut lia
bility unfairly reprcrents the condition
of the Iowa treasury , for the reason
that the biennial period ended at a tlmo
when collections were small and ex
penditures larger than for the year.
Hut at Its worst the state debt Is not
largo enough to frighten anybody , nnd
the state auditor estimates that the
state tax levy can be reduced to the
2-mlll standard and the debt be paid in
n. few years without stinting the Htate
institutions. As a bugaboo Iowa's debt
Is a failure. That It exists at all Is
tluo to n. combination of unusual cir
cumstances and It will disappear quickly
unough under normal conditions ,
The Iowa people deserve congratula
tions because of the comparative In-
signilU-anci ) of their state debt. ICdu-
catlonal , charitable and penal Institu
tions have been built and supported In
n manner commensurate with the great
ness of the state , and this .while the
state is growing rapidly , yet Iowa has
been paying Its bills. All that Iowa.peo
ple can now reasonably demand of their
representatives in 'the legislature Is that
the conservative policy shall bo contin
ued , that no Interest shall be allowed
to 'suffer and that the state shall be kept
lu Its proper class In the family of states
In every reasonable and proper way.
The state debt affords no excuse what
ever for any backward step.
TIIK
The development among western
shippers of a strong opposition to pro
posed legislation for railway pooling
will , If it assume the proportions now
Indicated as probable , exert a. very de
cided Influence. While it lias been
known that there was a good deal of
hostility In this section to the legaliza
tion of pooling , it appeal's to be much
stronger than had been supposed and
Ibo promise Is that this opposition will
manifest itself with a force that cannot
fail lo make an impression on congress.
The common ground of this opposition
Is that to allow the railroads to make
pooling contracts would be to sacrifice
all the advantages from competition.
Meanwhile another anil no less serious
obstacle to the proposed legislation Is In
the unsettled condition of tlie railroad
mind in regard to the terms of an ac
ceptable pooling bill. Interest In tills
subject has recently boon very much
stimulated by the public expression of
the views of the president of the Louis-
vllls < & Nashville Hallway company ,
Milton II. Smith , adverse to giving tlie
Interstate Commerce commission tlie au
thority to regulate rates proposed-
In the bills that have been introduced In
congress fromrtlmo'to ' time. Mr. Smith
Is not opposed to an amendment of the
law authorizing carriers to apportion
trallic , but ho contends that to grant the
commission authority to adjust rates of
transportation would result In the
bankruptcy of most of the corporations
operating railroads in the territory
south of the Ohio and cast of the
Mississippi river. This railroad presi
dent also appears not to regard legalized
pooling as an absolutely certain remedy
for rate cutting , for he says : "Some
temporary and partial relief may be ex
perienced If carriers are given iho
right to apportion traliic , and yet ,
though they possessed that right as to
interstate trallic for many years prior to
the enactment of the act to regulate
commerce , 'wars of rates' wore as com
mon and prevalent then as now. " On
the other hand , Mr. Chauncoy Depow ,
who may be presumed to represent the
views of the eastern trunk line man
agers , believes that If pooling were al
lowed it would put u stop to rate cut
ting and lie Is entirely willing that the
Interstate Commerce commission bo
given the fullest authority in regard to
the adjustment of rates. Mr. Depow
takes the position that whatever might
be the danger of entrusting to the com
mission the power proposed , ho would
prefer to do business under a uniform
rate fixed by ti public body rather than
under a. demoralized rate.
There are ninny other railroad officials
besides the president of the Louisville
< & Nashville road who object to any In
terposition by the commission In the
matter of rate adjustment and there are
some who are opposed to any pooling
legislation. WHh such divergence of
views among the representatives of tlie
'railroads and with a numerous body of
shippers opposed to any change in the
law , the chances of any pooling legisla
tion are obviously not great. One thing
Is entirely certain , there will lie no such
legislation that does not give the Inter
state Commerce commission ample au
thority to protect the public In the
matter of rates. This Is an absolutely
essential condition to granting the rail
roads the privilege of apportioning com
petitive trallic. In regard to tills there
can be no question that public opinion
ii : practically unanimous.
The Central Pacific wants to reorgan
ize and pay off Us Indebtedness to the
government without going through tiie
tortures of a receivership. If the Cen
tral Pacific wants to pay UK debt In full
It will not reqnlro thu permission of the
government to pay it. All Mr : limit-
Ington has to do Is to plank down the
cash and take a receipt In full , from the
treasury.
The longer the popocrnts study the
election returns , the plainer It becomes to
them that the now election law while
facilitating their schemes for duplicating
names on the ofllclal ballot also com
plicates matterri to ( heir disadvantage. It
is hard to enact partisan legislation that
will not cut both ways.
Thu local political fence directs
column after column of Instructions to
Judge linker , in which It commands the
judge to Institute criminal proceedings
against Mayor Moores. Why doesn't the
' political fence call upon JudgeUaker to
hare crlinlmtpsproccedlngs Instituted
against Its mwuor for aiding , abetting
and enjoying the profits of the em-
bezjsleincnt d'f J nlp school money In the
custody of 'jfj&Ycasiircr ' Hartley for
which a Avorfljloija third mortgage In the
sum of $ .1.000 , JB on record In the olllco
of the roglsteln > f deeds of this county ?
If nudge UaJ 'i' ' .does , not consider It his
province , whymdiould not Attorney Gen
eral Smyth 'tak ' steps to bring all the
parties ltupllcBl't ' ; > | 'l la this robbery of the
school fund tijujustlce ?
The Denver1 fcooplo are working up
great Interest lu the forthcoming conven
tion of cattleiucn and stock growers to
bo held In Denver In January. Several
cities will be applicants ton the loca
tion of the next convention , but not
one can offer greater advantages than
Omaha. May Denver make of the con
vention a success nnd then lake pleas
ure lu what Omalin/ does for the second
convention.
Five of the Iowa congressmen have ex
pressed themselves liv favor of Hawaiian
annexation nud the six. others are either
opposed to It or have not yet decided on
their course. Mr. Cousins of Iowa is a
member of the subcommittee of the
liwme foreign affairs committee to con
sider the subject of Hawaii , and he has
u > t expressed any opinion ou the sub
ject '
"debt" about
Hoferrlng to the Iowa
which some persons in Iowa are no
much concerned the Sioux City Journal
Is reminded that the state treasury of
Missouri has Just called $400,000 of
Missouri state bonds for payment ; but
when this Is done Missouri will still
have a bonded debt of $4,000,000.
Ilnlililr uf FoiilN ,
Mlnricnpolls Journal.
The silly talk of "sham prosperity , " when
work la Increasingly abundant anil wage !
higher , Is the babble ot fools , and the fee
democratic organs ought to BCD that they can
make no .political capital by continuing It In
the fnco Tjf accomplished facts.
KlIIIiUHtiM-liiK I'rcvruleil.
Minneapolis Times.
Secretary Gage shows very clearly that the
United States has practically prevented fili
bustering Cubaword nnd If Spain hail made
half on effort there would have been none at
all. The Cubans rather 'than ' the Spaniards
have cause of complaint against Undo Sam.
A Century Ilclilml I In- Time * .
Chicago Tribune.
The manner of the French government in
dealing with the Dreyfua case Is strongly
suggestive of old inquisition methods. This
Is true both ot the secrpt trial , In which the
prisoner was , ltcp-t Ignorant of the testimony
against him , as wall as the torture to which
he. has slnco been-subjected. In Its judicial
methods Franco would seem not yet to have
emerged from , thLMclghteenth century.
Ilovlon ] * I.I'm I ( V.I KloiullUo.
Si'rlnRlle'.d Ill-publican.
Others may cet. excited over anil prefer
Klondike , but > ] 3oston Is satisfied with copper.
The Calumet anil , , Heca ! company has just
declared another ? 10 dividend , making $50
a share In all paid this year on scares of
$25 par value. 'Oho original Investment wis
only $12.50 a..sha.re , and the dividend hus
amounts to 400 per ce-a * for the original In-
vcsio ? . He L-culd not bo drawn to Alaska
with ti ccitalnty : of a pailful of gold a day
and Immunity .fronj starvation.
I'ri-veiitloii of IH-I1 < -.IM.
Milwaukee s&ntnel | Jrcp. ) ;
' '
The re-publican party''accorling ; lo Secre
tary Gage , has fpimed a tariff which will
produce a deflclj. for "tlio year ending Juno
30 , 18DS , and another deficit for the year
ending Juno 30. 1339. It Is plainly the part
of wisdom , unless expenditures can bo so
reduced os to bo less than receipts , to raise
addltloDil revenue by legislation. The coun
try liaa had enough of deficits ) . It wants an
ample revenue. During" the Wilson-Gorman
regime there xis every opportunity to ob
serve that a delicti Is a weapon for the polit
ical opponents of the rarty responsible for
It. Much -that republicans said about dene-
Its two years ago Is cqualy true nov/ .
Silver Dollnra.
Rprlnfillcld ( Mnss. ) Republican.
It will bo notlcci from Secreatry Gage's
report that the coinage Into standard silver
dollars of the bullion purchased under the
Suornian act of 1S90 Is steadily going on.
Altogether C8,7-18,477 of 'theso dollars Jiavo
been struck from the bullion , of which 17-
21G.322 represent seigniorage or the flat cle
ment In the operation. We said at the time
President Cleveland vetoed aud killed the bill
providing for this coinage that it would In-
ovltablybe executed , Whether commanded
by legislation or not , but some of our con
temporaries threatened to go Into a panic
over It. If they are over to have a panic
on that score , now wouU seem to bo the
time.
MED or IJAMCHUITDV w\v.
CoiiKri'NMinnn Strotli * niNc-iiKHi-N thu
X- < MHNltll-N < > t IlllvItll'MH.
Washington I'ost , Dec. 4.
Hon. Jesse n. Strode of the First Ne
braska district , who succeeded William J.
Rryan In the house of representatives , was
among the noted congressional arrivals yii-
terdoy. Judge- Strode le mo of the ablest
lawyers In Nebraska , and has given much
tlmo and attez.tion to the bankruptcy quia-
tkxa , which he expects to see discussed In
the ! congress.
Judge Strode , In speaking of the probabil
ities of leg'alatlon by the coming session ,
ealil that ho had mo thought that any cur
rency bill * could bo passed with the senate In
ltd present coalition , and doubted that any
trial wouiu DO mauo uy ino administration.
Ho believes that It the fttnato does not rat
ify the pending treaty with Hawaii , a Joint
resolution win bo pasatd providing for nn-
noxatloR- the U'ands. and that the Cuban
dllllculty will also bo settled as far as the
United States l.i concerned. As for him
self , Judge Strode talil ho would exert him
self to the utmost In the Interest of a
bankruptcy bill , which he- trusted would bo
passed during the coming see/ilon.
"Somo bill' , " said Judge Strode , "Is sure
to get through tlio house and penato. In
my judgmentohut'i ' the form of the ill ! la
uncertain. IDRhaU work for a measure
'
alosg the lines , o't the Nelson bill , and
'
trust that. It or a'simllor ono can ba pissed ,
rather than a'"iiibstltute In the shape of
the Torroy hill. sil'Vould prefer a bill with
the Involuntary fculuro only , leaving It for
any man to decide whether ho should go Into
bankruptcy. This , however , I realize- would
bo dlfilcult to obtain , and I w'ould then favor
a bill carrying' ] aft provisions for Invohm-
tiry b&nkrupuyltoyly In. such cases where
fraud had been committed.
"My city of JLlBcoln and my state ot Nf *
braska. contain many men that have lost
everything they once possessed on account
of the reecnt lonir extended financial and
buslttffiB depression. The very beet men In
mcut ot the ecte/prLsIng towns of my atat
and district today are men who were at
me time wclUJlXCd financially , but the
shrinkage In values and enforced collec
tions against themhave driven them to tlie
wall. Deferred Judgment ! In largeamount. . :
are hinging over them and prcvoat them
from again engaging In buslaees enterprise. !
uatll such time as they can make some
kind of settlement with their creditors , and
thcro Is no prospect of their over belcg able
to do except through the agency of a favor
able bankruptcy law ,
"Such cities In Nebraska as Lincoln ,
Qrrnd Island , and other enterprising towns
of tlo : t'Uto have numbers of men In. this
condition , and they need relief by a bank
ruptcy Iiw , EO that they may again engage
la active- and open , buslnccs In their OUT
names and not under the n-iniM of their
wives or other relatlvca and not with the
suspicion ot having property secreted I.
tonio other person's nmo. Tbo whole coun
try west of the MtaUtlpp ! river demands
such lcgi ! > Utlou ta would to granted Is. i
bankruptcy law as outllsed by theNclsor
bill , and the paeage of a gmxl bill would BC
a I' ns v > 'iy toward a more general vcvlva
of buslce&i in our section. " <
STATI3 I'HRSS EXPOSITION XOTKS.
Wahoo Now Era : The folrdsoro view ot
ho exposition grounds and bulldliiss by The
Omnh-i Dally lleo that accompanied Us last
Sunday edition wnsa beauty.
Allen News : The Omaha Ucc garo &
beautiful full pnga view ot tlie exposition as
a Sunday supplement Do The Dee , U was a
dandy toil shows Tlie Hoe's usual enterprise.
Tckamah Herald : The Sunday Dee con
tained a beautiful view ot the Transmls-
slsslppt Exposition that reflects much credit
upon the board of management. When com-
plo''eJ It will almost equal the World's fair
grounds at Chicago In 1S93.
Ulalr Courier : TOo Omaha lice's Sunday
supplement was a most excellent piece of
work , Wo could ecc little similarity between
The Dec's view ot the great Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition and the ono that recently ap
peared in Harper's Weekly.
Exeter Democrat : A Traasmlsslsdlppl
teachers' convention to meet In Oma-ha dur
ing the exposition would be a great' thing
for our educational workers nnd every ono
of them should lend tiiclr osslslanco by
words of encouragement It nothing else.
Hastings Tribune : The ofllclnl blrdsoye
vlow ot the Transmlsslsslppl and Interna
tional Exposition , which was a supplement
to the Omaha flee , was a' ' beauty and nhows
ithat the Onvaha Exposition will ccllpso any
thing of llio kind hold in the United States
alnco the World's f lr.
Kearney New Ern : The Omaha Sunday
Ilco presented Us readers with a very hand
some "blrdscyo" vlow ot the Transmlssla-
slppl Ex-poaltlon. The only startling fea
ture discovered is i'lic long lost flying inn *
chine which hovers over tlio Indian camp.
The supplement , liowovor , Is handsome
enough' to framo.
Tcctimsch Chieftain : Omaha will have tlio
opportunity of Us life next year to Impress
a knowledge of Us greatness and resources
on the rest ot the world. Itn citizens are
allvo to the possibilities awaiting 'tlmm ' , nnd
If Omaiha doesn't lorce recognition of every
merit U 'has over claimed It Will fall short
of Its privileges.
Ord Quiz : The Onwha Sunday Boo con
tained < i handeome blrdseyo vlow of the- pro
posed Transmlslsslppl Exposition grounds
and buildings. Tlio ylcturo Is a dream ot
beauty , but no doubt -will fall short ot the
reality. It is called official , BO that the big
air ship floating high over all may be counted
u < jon as showing up when the season CIKOS.
Deatrlco Democrat : The Omaha Hoc of
Sunday last Issued as a supplement a well
executed picture ot the exposition grounds ,
It being the "ofllolal iblrdseyo view. " It
was a most creditable enterprise , and gives
a much nioro perfect Idea of the location nnd
elevation of buildings than could possibly
"bo " obtained from descriptive reading mat
ter.
West Point Advertiser : The Sunday Bee
contained a beautiful steel engraving blrds-
eye view of the Trnnsmlsslsslppl Exposition.
.U shows very distinctly all the main build
ings , the lagoon , the Midway Plalsance , the
mammoth umbrella ami other Interesting
sHrcj. It will do much to advertise the ex
position nnd give the public on Idea , of the
immensity of the undertaking.
York Times : The Transmlsslsslppl Expo
sition at Omaha Is taking definite ehapo and
will ibo a anuch larger affair than was sup
posed by most people. Omaha is taking a
lively interest and the Interest Is gaining
ground In the state. It will .be a grand success -
; cess and a Iblg thing for the state. Every
| citizen of Nebraska ought tto feel that ho has
i a personal Interest In It and do what ho can
'to ' push It along.
Stanton Ileglster : Stanton county should
be represented at the Transmlsslsslppl Expo-
sltlon. Who'll 'be ' the patriots that will sac
rifice lime and money to see that iShis county
Is pioperly advertised at the greatest ex
position of the west ? Wo will do all the
! newspaper advertising ithat Is needed free
| of charge and help It 'along In other ways.
| Enough should take bold ea asi to have the
county represented.
Greenwood Hecord : The Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition will have special stamps which
will ibe sold at the Omaha postodlce and on
itho Exposition grounds , but will be received
as postaso at any postoftlce In the United
States. It Is said that Edward Uose-watcr
MVas the first -man to suggest that thcro bu
stamps of special design for the exposition.
Allow us to suggest that Mr. Roaewater's
-picture ibo on one of them.
I Sehuyler Herald : The Transmlsalsslppl
i Exposition Is iho ono grand epoch In Uhe
history of Nebraska , where U shall bo the
, honored host of visitingmillions. . It will
1 acquaint these visitors -with Its vast re
sources whldi will Inureto the lasting ben
efit of our cuiterprlslng state. Wo are glad
to aeo Douglas county , the commercial pivot
' of itho state , take sue.1) deep Interest in the
i enterprise , an.l hope that all the other coua-
it'lea of ithc state will at least make u cred
itable showing of their natural resource's at
the great expcslUon.
Valentino Republican : Immediate steps
should be 'taken ' to have Cherry county- prop
erly represented at the Transmlsslsslppl Ex
position. That will boa /time / when the many
udvantnges of tlio county can bo properly
presented to a larger number of people at
a less actual cost than 'by any other method
of the kind. It may bo years 'before such
an opportunity presents iltsolf ugaln and
that , too , practically at our own door 'there
fore It would bo suicidal ito lot Inactive-ness
o-i our part cheat us out of a rich 'heritage '
that should bo reaped while wlthlo grasping
distance.
Norfolk News : The coming exposition at
Omaha will attract thousands of people from
different st-it'es ' , and many of Hhem will
doubtless visit other towns In Nebraska , the
sugar-beet producing seotloha attracting es
pecial attention from those who desireto
kiveetlgato the future Industry of the slate.
Norfolk , as the center of the sugar Industry
of Nebraska , will receive many oft'heso
Isl'.ors , and it would bo good business policy
on the part of Madison county to provide
01- the priding irod , distribution of advertls-
ns matter at the exposition and thus attract
iddillonal Interest In beet culture acid other
nterests , wJilch make tills county a dc-sJrablo
osallty for itho Investment of capital. Nor-
elk , as the metropolis of Madison county ,
should tnlto the lead. In this mutter.
McCoolc Tribune : The Indications are rthut
ho Omaha exposition next year will be
arger and finer than either of llko eiaturo
which 'havo been held In itho south since
itho famous display of the world's progress
niado In 1S93 at , Chicago. It will have the
advantage of better times and of still more
nobiblo development of the art and sciences.
It will appeal dlrectljl to a. richer cud 'more
advanced section < qf the country , and climatic
ccmdltlone are likely to bo wore favorable.
ThLi means great ( tilings- for the Transia'a-
slralppl Exposition. Atlanta and Nashville
dld ! ro well .that their record cannot easily bo
surpissed , and to keep the scale rising In.
such enterprises must imply large nchleve-
nents. That Is what the west Is equal to and
fitted for by training and temperament.
OTIII2IIVISK. .
The carcasses of over 3,000 horsea mark
the trail over Ohllkoot pass.
Notwithstanding and nevertheless , the
wardship Kentucky will talto water In duo
time.
There are some things worse than hunger.
An "Uncle Tom's Caibin" troupa la playing
In UawHon City ,
Strange 'things happen sometimes , but
Rmscll Sago's significant mlle -when told ot
It Is the best comment on that story that ho
has xlovlsod $50,000.000 to charity.
On the Kngllab turf , during the last sea
son , I'lerro lyjrlllanl'H horse. ] won $32,000
and Richard Croker's homes won $5,000 ,
Mrs , Langtry'H winnings were $33,000 ,
Mr. John Hooper , who died in Ireland no'
long ago , was one of the most pronlnent
Journalists of his country. To him la < nalnly
duo the ascendency of IVarnflllsm In Cork ,
Ono railroad In Now Jersey Is going to dis
charge all of Its engineers when they reach
the ago of 00. Tiiua Is tlio conservatism of
age to ho crowded into the ditch by tuo
rashness of youth ,
Prof. Charles AV. Kent has been named
president of a commlttco that Is now at
v/ork raining funds to place a tmltabla monument
ment to Kdgar Allen Poe In the library , of
the University of Virginia.
Joel Chandler Harris has sent a Jersey
cow to young Richard Folaom Cleveland.
He raised the cow himself , and hopus Itn
milk will help to rcake the- former presi
dent's eon as big a irjin as tils father.
Longfellow's daughter IIUB written to the
lubllrhera of her father's work ! to explain
that his pronunciation of the word Hiawatha
was "He-awa-tha " with the accent on the
"wa" which has the sound of a in mar , not
M la war , us BO many voice U.
VOICM OP T1IM STATK PRESS.
MoldrcRo Cltlxcn : If any ono can tell ot
ny great boon the present Starto Bosrd ot
Transportation lias conferred upon the people
ple ot Nebraska alnco they took their office
the public would bo glad to hear from them.
Nebraska farmer : Iluylng range ibrcd
cattle for our corn .belt . feed lolH Is oil well
enough to a certain extent , and during an
off season for our farm reared cnttlo , but
the prices that ro ruling 4oJny on such
cnttlo show to what extent the feeder ot
the corn belt places himself at itho mercy
ot thq range cattle kings , when ho can no
longer fill his feed yards -with n fair proportion
tion ot cattle raised on his own .firm , The
farmer has no business to ibo paying out
this enormous 'tax. ' I ct' him grow good cattle -
tlo of 'his ' own ,
Holdrege Citizen : The State Board of Ag
riculture has announced that It can pa > *
hut C > 5 per cent of Its premiums for the
State fair of 1S97. Somehow the state board
ns managed during Iho last few years has
r.othcpn such as to Inspire the people of
Nebraska with confidence. nightly or
wrongly many people have fiot the Idea Into
their heads that the Inislnoss liasbeen nm
too much for the Interests of a tow Mvorltrs
nn < l not enough for the people of Nobrnska ,
It Is too bad that this should 'bo so , for
the stnto fair has 'been ' and ought to be an
Important factor In Iho development of the
stato. The board should turn over n now
loaf , Thcro seems tobo n ncoil of a change
of some sort In the bo.ard.
North Plalto Tribune : Past experience
shows that Iho present method of state and
county officials , of receiving security for
funds from 'bondsmen ' , Is In some Instances
entirely Inadequate. As tlio state grows
larger In assessment the amount of bonds
required > by the men who handle the state
nnd counties' money will Increase In pro
portion , which , In fact excludes the man
of ibut small means and without rich friends
from holding office where a l nd Is required ,
for bo It either private- Individual or'bank ' ,
whoever ROCS on an official bond for $10,000
or whatever the sum might be , expects a
compensation 1n proportion , nnd herein lies
the Inception of peculation robbing Peter to
pay Paul. But the greatest danger Is the
fact that the ibondsmcn have the right to die-
'tato ' the wording of the bond , ns has been
proven whenever a ca.se of default ha * come
to light. Tlio .bond Is so full of loopholes
for cscano that It Is onlv r.irrlv that the
state or county 'recovers ' a cent. Would It
not bo advUablo that some new method .be
embraced and tried ; for Instance a bond
company , even It the treasurer's deputy Is
aubjoct to the bond company' appointment
and the 'premium ' lo bopaid by the state
and county. This plan would bo more se
cure an nt the same time leave the treas
urer t0 attflnd to his business unhampered
by any obligation. The matter should ibo
acted upon by our legislature at Its next
session.
STATI3 1'UKSS riiliASAVTIIIRS.
Plalnvlew News : A Plalnvlew. girl told
her best follow ) that ho was a Venus ot Mlle
nnd when he pot home and looked It up ho
found the Venus of Mlle was chiefly dis
tinguished from having no arms. But he
has feet and ds kicking himself.
Wayne Herald : A "Jack-the-huggcr" tack-
eled a lone Wlnslile slrl the other night.
After he had embraced the dninsol and
printed a few caresses upon her cheek he
was surprised that she offered no resistance ,
but politely said 'Uhank you" and wont on.
Rushvlllo Standard : A man Jumped Ir.to
the Mississippi river at fit. Louis last week
from the center or the Eads bridge , 129
feet from the. water. The press report says ,
on coming to the surface ho was arrested
and at once bailed out. It seems reasonable
that otter jumping 120 feet Into thirty feet
of water ho should bo at once balled out.
Nelson Herald : Hero Is a drouth story
told by a traveling man : "I wis driving
across the country to a little town lu west
ern Kansas the other day when I met a
fatmer hauling- wagon load ot water.
'Where do you get miter ? ' said I. 'Up the
road about seven miles , ' he replied. 'And
you haul water seven miles for your family
and stock ? ' 'Yep. ' 'Why In the name of
sense don't you dig a well ? ' 'Because It's
just.as far ono way as ithe other , stranger. ' "
Allen Reporter : There Is a reporter on
The Omnlm Bee who deserves ! to lose his job.
In a recent Issue of the dally he gives a
very graphic and exciting description of the
runaway of an old and staid family horse ,
which nearly resulted In the death of the
driver. The fracas was caused by a blear-
eyed bulldog rushing out from a house and
tackling ths driver's dog , which wns mindIng -
Ing his own business under the buggy being
drawn by the s. f. h. A desperate light
ensued which < aused the trouble. Hero
the reporter left his readers end told what
happened to the driver and vehicle. Now.
what the writer wanta to know. Is how that
dog fight came out ?
Central City Democrat : Postmaster Agnew
Is receiving mall addressed to Worms , Mer-
rlck county , Neb. The communications are
from the Postoffico department and show
thiit your Uncle Samuel knows what ho Is
talking about. But what troubles "Grover"
Is to find where It Is located. Tuesday he
wanted us to help him find Worms. We
suggested that ho get bottle of worm
niedlclno , or , better still , ho might get the
famed early bird. What will the bean-eaters
of Boston or the P. P. V.'s think of us when
they find we hnvo Worms ? This is too
much. Wo In Nebraska have been accused
ot nearly every crlmo Ip the decalogue , but
this Is the first time that the fact has been
established that wo had Worms. Probably
It la owing to the late republican victory In
Morrlck county. If that Is not enough to
give us Worms , wo do not know what Is.
AXM3\ATIO\ THU AVANI3.
A Mlll'Ki'd CluuiKP of SIII11mIMIt A ] > -
linri'iit In Conirri-MH.
ChlcnBo llecord.
It would foe Interesting to know what arc
the reasons for the remtirkablo change of
front to bo observed la aomo ot the senators
and representatives who were formerly de
voted to the cause of Hawaiian annexation.
At the time of the 'Harrison administration
the annexation sentiment was strong enough
nnd the criticism of Jlr. Cleveland for his
Interference 'was as severe ns any adminis
tered to him during his term , of office. At
the tlmo of the last Bosnian , also , the senate
moved with wholly unwonted celerity toward
unncxatlon.
'Now ' , however , Immediately after the
president himself ! has convoyed to congress
through official channels his deslro that
Hawaii bo oraiexcd , congressmen who were
formerly enthusiastic manifest only ludlf-
ference , while those who had beto rnoro con
servative In their npproval the plan nro
openly hostile. If It Is true , as reported ,
that 'Speaker ' Retfi and sorno of the New
England senator * are firmly opposed to an
nexation they arc In a position to defeat the
proposition In spite of the wishes of the
president.
The ( act seems to bo that In the long tlrno
vouchsafed for the conslduratlon of ithls Im
portant question many of the congressmen
ijiavo como to doubt the expediency of tak.
Ing possession of the distant inlands. Cer
tain It Is that many powerful arguments
lately have been urged ngalnst annexation.
Setting aside entirely 4ho question of tlio
constitutionality of 'tlio proceeding , there are
questions of selfIntercutwhich cannot bo
Ignored. The legislators are 'beginning ' to
percolvo that the problem of governing a
mixed population of Hawallans , Japanesv ,
Chinese , Portuguese , Brltljli , Americans and
Germans , ot wh&m lens than one-sixteenth
are of educated European stock , la a serious
matter. A colonial gv/ornmant such as is
conducted by Great Britain In the case ofln \
colonies Is contrary to the traditions and
principles of American government. Shall
Hawaii bo a territory or n state ? As a
state shall Itbo a democracy giving l il
rights ot suffrage to all residents ? If the
suffrage bo universal , how long will It be
before Mo Hawallans and Japanese , and not
Americano , control the now American com
monwealth ?
These are questions which cannot too
avoided , and yet which are Immensely diffi
cult to answer. Whether or not it Is true ,
as baa been urged , that the American occu
pation of these Islands Involves a dangerous
expansion of the American policy , deprlve/i
tlio natlctuf of Its detached Independence and
thrusts It Into the eirtbrollmcn't of Intenn-
tlonal Interests , the questions relating solely
to the Internal life of Hawaii .would bo uuf-
llclemt to Klvo-tho legislators pause. U may
. bo 'acaumo : ! from the sudden change In their
attltudo that they have awakened at last to
ithu nature of the -task In hand and are likely
. to delay If they Uo not actually thwart tlio
provident' * efforts for annexation ,
TItB CIDKSIUON < MC
Wllbcr Independent ( pop. ) : There Is some
Ulk of & meeting to be hold tiomowhor In
the- Mate for the purposeot Uniting nil Iho
fusion forces Into ono party under a winning
namo. The sooner icllcti ot that kind li
taken the sooner a better fooling will pre
vail among the people , Let us luvo ono big
free- silver p > uty and It will bo n winner.
Schuylur Quill ( pop , ) : The editor of this
paper 1ms cot changed ono ot his Ideas or
beliefs , but ho has bad A milllclcncy ot
fusion In Coltnx county. We are ntlll *
populist and shall bo If such a thing la
possible , -but wew nl no more pooling of
Itsuea with a lot of drover Cleveland democrats -
crats for the aolc purpose of beating tlifi
republicans and getting the npolls If the
populists ot Hits county want fusion they
can have It , but this paper from that lhn
becomes mugwump.
Silver City Times ( sll. rep. ) : Some of our
free sliver friends nro discussing the ques
tion of the organization of a new pnrty
to consist of the different grand
divisions of silver forces united under
one name. However dcslr.iblo such * n or
ganization might be , the thing Is Imprac
ticable at this time -ind an attempt lo effect
such an organization would only result in
failure or still further division. Things are
working all right aa they are. * nJ can bo
safely left to regulate themselves. Let us
bo wUo and let well enough alone ,
Plcrco I.wdor ( dcm. ) : The Stnnlon Regis
ter uses bold nnd strong language when It
assorts that nothing else la possible but n
populist to succeed Governor Ilolcomb. Kor
four years the democrats have assisted the
populism to elect their state ticket. It was
their votes that elected Senator Allen and
populists expect to receive their assistance
to re-olcct him. In almost every congres
sional district a populist cnndldatu will
stand for election next year nnd Iho Leader
wonders where Iho democrats nro to get
anything. We do not presume to say the
candidate shall not be n populist , but wo
do deprccnto such assertions ns those of the
editor ot the Register ns being apt to de
stroy the harmony that Is essential to suc-
cesa next year , besides not being conducive
to win the support of democrats ,
Broken Bow ( Beacon ( pop. ) : A movement
Is now on foot which has for Us objrot thi >
union of nil elements favoring the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold nt the
ratio of 16 to 1 under ono banner and ono
name. There Isn't much In a nnmo and It
may bo If all prejudices wore Inld aside
and the forces would got together as soldiers
of the same grcit army , more could bo done
than by n union of elements which combine
for a single campaign and then disunite ta
flock by themselves. Thcro nro thousands of
good , well meaning people wedded to n name.
Populists nro not entirely free from the
weakness If such It may properly bo called ,
and any proposition thnt they disband as a
party and join the democratic party would
bo spurned repudiated without considera
tion. Among democrats the weakness
prejudice for n name Is more marked than
In any other party unless It bo the republican
party. It Is useless to cirtcttaln fcr u mo
ment the Idea that the democratic party
will abandon Us nnmo anil udopt any oilier.
So It appears that It cither party does the
abandoning act h must bo the populist party.
ClIli.MCS OI' ' l-'U.V. -
Judge : Ethel Who was Unit man you
Just bowed to ?
Penelopu That was Dobson , the great
composer. "
ISthol A composer , did you any ?
Penelope He manufactures soothing
syrup.
Detroit Free Press : "The old-fashioned
father believed In the coperatlon of parent
and teacher. "
"YcHvlven ; I was whipped at so icol my
father always whipped mo. ngnln when I
got homo. "
Yonkcrs Statesman ; Julia Did you say
Jcnnnettc Is trying to get Into business ?
Jennie "i'cs.
" \Vhnt kind ot business does she want to
get Into ? "
" ' "
"Everybody's.
Cleveland Plain Dealer : "What In thun-
dpr do you o.ill thnt affair ? Is It a now
faiiRled thrashing machine ? "
"Nnw. Thut's a steam mortgage can-
celer. "
Puck : Kate Ho seems .extremely devoted.
He talks of going to the Klondike for my
sako.
Beatrice Well , that would give you tw :
chances He might come back -with a for
tune or he might not como back at all ,
Indlanapoll * Journal : "I hear , " said the.
zephyr , "that you have been raging through
the northwest. "
"Never wu < a worse mistake , " hci.vlcd the
bllz/ard. "I was quite cool. "
Chicago Tribune : Rapturous Youth Mil
dred. I 'Would ' ask for no happier eternity
than to bo permitted lo sit by your -ido
and press your hand once In a great , great
Miss Mildred Well , you'ro entirely too
lazy a lover to suit me.
Somervlllo Journal : "Just ran ngalnst
another proof of the revival of biiBlncds , "
"What's that ? "
"Last winter I had plenty ot tlmo to read
the president's message. "
Washington Star : "You must ndmlt that
Spain's offer of autonomy Is. generously In
tended , " remarked the Flpanlsh sympathizer.
"Perhaps so , " replied the obstinate Cuban.
"It la always unpleasant to humiliate a
conquered 'foe ' , nnd Spain doubtlcsss wishes
to spare us the embarrassment. "
Detroit Journal : The speaker had done
with tolllnir of the wrongs ot woman , and
had punlc back Into her seat.
"SiQ ! makes , a mountain out ot a mole
hill" wliKpcred the personly person In the.
" " "Yds ? n'n'd such a botch , too ! " rcpolned th
other.
I
TIIK SKVAT13 ( SAIIUIA.
New York Hun.
( "On Tuesday the Bcnnto n-consM rod Its
iprovlous action and ordered that tin' ealo or
liquors bo continued ut the Huiinto 1 < ; S-
taurant. " )
On ( Monday when' ' the senate met ,
What .seemed a EhadO'.v ' luy
Upon the grave and u-vcrond nun
Collected tluro Pat day
To fix the great affairs of Blair-
And brlnjr them j-qiwrcly up to date
Just -what Iho "hntlow WIIH illd not
Appear distinctly ; VI-.IIH
AH If noim > Htran.'ro , uncanny Taint' .
Beyond all natural lawn.
Were brooding o'er the plaeo nnd niado
Its t'rucHorae presence felt In hude.
Along the miirblo corridors
Great statcF-im-n moved , nnd en eh
Seemed ehiudng nome chimera which
Was Btlll beyond hlH rwic-h ,
And vet iibout Itself bad cja.st
A Hhwlo of something from too past ,
T-wa In tlie nlr , this Prurcnco which
W.IH Absence , moro or less ,
Audi llko a deff-rt'H wraith had brought
To Hi-nators distress
Of mind nnd body , * that they
Wished they > wcro camc-ln on Iho way ,
All day Iho shadow rested there :
Then Tuesday cany ) , and Htlll
That -gruesome Hlm-lOA' r tirtj tnon
The nenato passed u bill
Which K t the rcHtaurant onc-o moro
Dispense Us dampness as of yore.
CRISP FLAVOR.
I'rniirrVity to rrcinr > Klf-
in r n In.
If tills slioilM roni'li Iho ey of n rr.ndnr
who lias lict-n illsJiMwliUtit In tlio limlo of
I'oxtum Komi Coffi * , It U ro ncetlvely iir o'l
that a now trial hn inmlowith Ihu knoA'l-
t-ilgo that Ihu ciUii ile'.liMoii * Il.ivor win only
bo obttiliiwl liy ullowlilif It to coiitlliuo holl-
Intr full llftci'n mlnuton ufler boiling com
mences ; thlft iloi'H not iniuii llfU'i'n minute *
nltur bcliiK i > laceil tin thu Hluvo , iiluanit rc-
inomber. . ,
True , ( hero iiro many who mix' ono-ha.t
coffee In Iho I'ottuun mi I imi'h u iirc-paratlon
will yield u iijuu8.ini flavor iiftor llvu or Ifi
mlmiti'a hollliiK iiiul will liuvo a nro.iortl 11
of food v.ilnw , Init Iho Btrontt food uli-im-nia
arA cholco flavor run only l obtained from
iiuru l'o tum l > > * fculllrlunt liolllnir.
Tlierii In no iiiU'Htloii ' iimoiig Ihoao who
huvo jivado the lust , that when cumnwu
colTco and wliltu liroud nro n-jilncuil win ,
1'oatum Kood Coff o und entlro wicat
iiri'iianitloni" , tlu-ro l u Mirmly UPWU
towirtU a vlfforpus , hearty nhy lcal ana
liach one CUM tmitrovdl the hvilth of bnily
by th uuu or natural fooj und the ma-
mlHHul of unnatural food ,
The ilcOleloim feulhiB of health well re-
i.iyn the utH'iUlon und the churmllitf
buvctrwKi' ' , 1'oatum , U u comfort when
crly imulo ,
> . * !