T.HH OMAHA DAILY Id
MONDAY, APRIL 1), !W)().
Tm Omaha Daily 13ek.
IS. UOHHWATF.ll. Keillor.
i'UitiiBiitstj i:vj:uv morning.
TKRMH OF HlJIIdemiTtON.
Dally llo (without Himdiiy), Olio Year. 6, 00
Dally lion 11 iid Sunday, one Your K.)
Jllustrutcd ileo, one Vcur
Huiidriy iic, ono Year 2-
Hntiirdiiy life, One Your 'M
Weekly Ilic, Ono Your
offickh.
Ornnlmt The Hen Hntlillng.
South Olniilm: City Hull llilllillns, Twrn
tyllfth n ml N streets.
Council lllurrs: 10 Pearl street.
Chicago- ir,l) fully llulldllig,
New York: Temple Court.
Washington: U) Fourteenth street.
Bloux city. Gil Park Hliiil.
coukkupondknck.
Cnmiuiiiil"illnim relating to news and edi
torial miilli'r should bo addressed: Otimna
Ueo, Hditorlul Dcnurtmcnt
IIFHINF.HS LKTTF.UH.
Ilusliieis letter uinl roinlilnncn stimuli
lio addressed: Tlio Dee I'ubllshlns Coin
I'UhV. Omiihu.
ItHMlTTANCFH.
Itemlt by ilruft, oxpresi . r poflnl order,
I'uynhln in Tim iico l'ubllshliu: 1 oiupniiy.
Only 2-eont stump accepted In payment or
moll iieoiiutils. Pcrsnlinl cheeks, except on
OiiihIiu nr Kuslirn exchutiKos, not iicccpicu.
THIS IllCin i'L'IIUHIIINCl COMPANY.
NTATUMOT OF I'lltCI t.ATIOM.
Hlntn of Nebraska, D niglas fount y. tin.:
(ieorge II Tz liui k, sciretury of Tim Hon
TlllilloliliiK Company, being duly sworn,
cays Hint tli initial number of full and
complete tuples of Tho Dilly. Morning,
Kvenlng find Hnnilny I . printed during
tliu inontll of .March, I1WO, whs us inuowii;
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as.r.an
Hlltl, 117
Jt'iui utiHOld nml returned copies... lO.WIS
Not lotlll sales Hr.H,77
NVt dully nvprntrn Jf7.7oa
(tKOIirjK It. 'IV.HCIUJClf.
HiiliH'Tllii'd nnd fiwnrii lu-foro mo tills 2d
Any of April. A. I). IMO
M. 1! IIITNOATH,
Notury l'ulillo.
I'i-chIiIi'IiIIiiI lii't'M nn Itll..lllt; uliollt
Ilii' Win nml Navy ili'iinttiiii'iitH at
rWiiHliliiKtiin iih If llicy were In it clover
ih'.U.
It Is lo lie liopfil Unit Ci'iicnil OtlH Ih
not nimini; I met; fioin tln Philippines
M'llli ii iireMlileiitltil lice In li Ih ICiiHler
Iiomiet nls'j.
(lenenil MlleM kui-m Ailinlnil Duwey
one lieller. lie Im wIIIIiik' to lnl;e tin
llollillllltlull nl' Hie reillilleail pnrly If
the convention will favor him.
I'iiIi'hh all hI'iih fall, liutli the repub
lican iiieinliei'H (if Nelininlia'H coiiKreH
hIoiiiiI ileleallon will lie lenoiiiliiateit
Htihstiintlally without opposltlun.
That I lit I lit ii Hiipply wiiieliouse for
Oiuulia Ih iikmIii In nIIiI this time with
nn iipprnpi'liillon altaeheil. Now let the
KeliriiNliii dele-allon in (oiiKiess pull It
iver the itiinu'er line.
The Itryanlle orpin of these partH
neeiuH to lie woe-hepine ami (Hhcoiiho
lute over the harmony that now prevails
ninoiiK repulillcaiiN In Omaha anil Doiik
Iuh eoiiiity. That Ih piMTeelly natural.
!hleiin Ih In iloulil whether to o
nheail with nr illseiiullnue Its prepara
tloim for the proposed liewey tlay cele
liratlon. TIiIh Ih another example where
politics ami IiiihIiichh do nut mix well.
The Kentucky Klihenialiirlal ennfllet
lias lieeti traiiNferreil to the United
Hlates Hiipreiiie court. In the meantime
the ileiuocralle colonels will lie la full
control of Hie Htato house at Frankfort.
Whether or not the Omaha school
lioaril IhioiIIcih pay the penally they de
nerve, the present lueiuliers of the liuanl
rv It 1 not have any Incentive to follow
In their footsteps for the present at any
rate.
The ci op oT popoeratlc candidates for
ulale otllces Is not lare at present, hut
the maehlue-phiuleil seed has not yet
Hproiilcil. Wanned by olllclal patrou
iiKC It Ih e.pecleil lo make kooiI growth
When II once uelH started.
Mrs. Deuey Insists Unit she has no In
lllieuce with Ailmlinl Mi'Wey. So much
the worse for the admiral, as people
inlchl have I'orulven his wife for liar
lsirlni; aspirations to poie as the mis
tress of Hie Willie Mouse,
The Kukcry has Hlruck another lead
In the aliened Itosewater-Thouipsoii al
liance which has no more foundation
In fact Hutu the late caiupalKii roorback
about the olonl.atlon of Omaha by
Iowa repealers at the last city election.
The new treasurer of the Illinois dem
ocratic slate committee carries the
euphonious name of Millard Fillmore
iMiulap. If he will now only christen
tlu son William .IciiiiIiiks Itryan Dun
lap his (leiiiiu raey will be established
beyond iiiestloii.
Admiral Itewey's brother In-law has
eimacd sumptuous quarters at one of
the principal f.otels In Kaunas City for
Ms occupancy during (he democratic
national oiient!nn. That Is the most
tuiliNtautlal slpi that the Dowcy-iliop Is
not a blull', pure anil simple.
Colonel William .IimiiiIiiks Itryan has
liad a reception at the I'iiIiico hotel In
San Kraticlscii, which Indk'atcs that tlio
colonel has left .left'ersoulau simplicity
liehlnd liltn for the time belup A few
moiitliH a no he was refusing to ride In
IMilluian cars because they smelted too
rank of plutocracy.
filly Treasurer lleiinlnKH should lutvo
general encouniKt'ment In Ills efforts to
collect Into the treasury the utttHtund
Iiir delliiipicnt personal taxes. It Is a
fact that personal taxes tiro Just ns nerl
bus olillKatlons tis the taxes on real es
tate. Heretofore the trouble lias been
that the real estate owners have not
only been compelled lo bear the prlncb
Knl burden of taxaUou, but liavu also
tieou tlio only ones who luivo bcon
forced to pay up. Tlio tax collector
chould know uj dlscrluiluutlou.
Mom nn t r.xs vi Kso.vt,
It U thonniRtdy understood ami litdicvpil
In Oinnlm tlmt mi tindrritiiiMllMK mW he
twwn I). H. Thomiiaou mid Hdwnrd Himf
watr nn lo tlio two mi.miii torls I v.icnnc.cn iliat
ro to ho flllod next March. In tunc .Mr.
Konowntiir can get the Doughm county dele
ftntlon lio will have noinctltltiK to Klvc In
return for tlio rnivea rollntilc votis that Mr.
TlionipHon nlrrnily has Jurt ns uoo I ta
stiiMdl iiwny In his vest povkrt. A rouiM
natlon of tlio two IiIk diilcKntlonii will ro
a Ioiik way toward coatrollliiK the chumim.
Iiinniiiucli an Mr. ThouipHoti In In a position
to dun I with atiylioily who linppcna lo coil'
trol la Otiiatnt It In app.ircnl Hut he will
Hturl oul next winter with alioul twice as
many votei as ho was able to muster la tlio
lllHt flKllt. )
Hcvvrnl rcasoiis are arnlKiicd for lieili-vblK
that Mr. Itonowatur Is on Mich tortus wllli
Mr. 'l1iotiiisnii that an alliance would l
iiKrr.'iilili) to loili of III fin. It is sill that
limy hnvo hrld sovcrnl Ioiik rrtiforiinccs of
laic, lliislnrnt compotltom tiulst that
TlionipHon Is now the owniT of some cf lUi
new stork cf The lloo 1'iitdlHhliii; coinpiny,
hut they do not scorn lo have any dcHiili't
IiiihIh for inakliiR tlio Htatotncnt. It Is cor
tnlu, however, that nomo (iiuununlratlona
Inliiilral to Mr. Thomtuyn liavo hrcii ro
Jucti'd hy Tlio Hoc ami liavo either hren
mailed to or shown lo Mr. TIionipau. The
I.lnt'oln corri'Spotiilcnt of The lloo took simp
spicy Interviews on tlio Thompson mil lor
from Unrnhi pooplo about tin days nno.
lint tlio stuff was emasculated before It not
Into tho piper. Additional ovlilencc of the
exislntico of ua alllnnro can doulithm tut
furiilslied, but this M ciioiirIi. MiicoIii
Journal,
It Is thoioimhly itnilerslood In Omaha
that u deadly feud exlsln In 1,'ncoln be
tween I). K. Thompson nml u number
of proiiilui'iit republlciius ambitious lo
III! seals In the I'nlled States senate.
With this factional nnd persnial t oil
lost neither The lice nor lis editor lias
had any part.
It Is not understood nor believed In
Omaha that any compact or alliance
has been entered Into between I. II.
Thompson and Kilwaril ltocwatT with
reenrd to the senatorial vacancies to be
lilted next winter. That the story Is a
malicious canard fttbrlcateil for political
consumption Is not only apparent on Its
face, but Is also proved by the prompt
reproduction of the fake In the columns
or the World Herald.
No such compact was ever entered
Into nml there Is no other umlerstaud
inu between I . K. Thompson ami IM
ward Hose vvaler except that he Is to
Kid fair treatment at the hands of The
lice.
It Is nbsnlulely untrue that 1. I).
Thompson owns any Interest whatever
In The lice or has ever ncuollalcd for
een one single share of slock III The
ltee, nor has he ever been iiHked lo con
tribute, or made any promise to con
tribute, to The ltee or to share in cam
jialuu expenses with IMward ltoe
waler. As a nuitler of fact, no new
stock Iiiih been Issued by The ltee I'ub
llshlnn compaiiy under the authority of
Its extended charter, but when Issued
It will be disposed of only to the pres
ent stockholders.
The only particle or truth In this fake
Is that The ltee railed lo reprint two or
three letters In the mil ine of pcr.-onal
attacks on .Mr. Thompson written by
his Lincoln adversaries ami published
In Mucolii papers. This was done not
at the behest of .Mr. Thompson, bill in
pursuance of the pulley of The ltee lo
keep out of political and pcrMiiial con
tests oulshle of Omaha. This consti
tutes nil there Is of the alllan Il'eii-
slve and defensive, lonjuied by the al
lied Lincoln ami Omaha newspaper
fa kerb s.
7;.sr ;r i! rowi.it or ntnsis.
The effort which the ureal corporations
cnulrolllui: the Iron nnd sleel trade tiro
maliliiK to withstand the law of supply
and demand Is regarded by the Cleve
land Leader as fuinlshlnr, a ood lest
or the power or trusts In conlllct with
natural eioiiomle laws. In the face of
scanty orders nnd Keneral unwilling
ness on the part of consumers to buy
their products at the present scale of
prices, sayn Hint paper, the corporations
are cudcuvnrlue; to make permanent nn
advance which Is out of all proportion
to the Kcneral level of prices and to Ihe
remuneration or productive industry.
The Leader thinks that the success
or failure of this nltcmpt to maintain
nn excessive price, In comparison with
other commodities, on lion nnd steel.
"will shovv whether the theory of those
who ornanl.ed Ihe existing meat cor
porations and llillalcd their stock Issues
enormously, on the ground that prollts
would Justify the paper cnpltall.atlon,
can be supported In the test of actual
business." It further remarks that "If
Iron nml steel prices full much It will
render III Ici ly Impossible the payment
of dividends on ureat masses or stocks
ami If the market cannot be held well In
baud now It surely can never be con
trolled in dull times." For u year or
two past there has been nil unprece
dented demand for the products of Iron
nnd steel and this appears. to assure u
strong market for perhaps a year to
come. ilui-liiK which time the reat cor
porations will probably be able to
maintain prices, but It Is absolutely cer
tain that any effort on their part to
contravene the natural laws of trade
cannot be successful for nny ureat
lennih of time. Sooner or later they
musi yield to those laws, Ihoii'h no one
can forei-ec Just when this will take
place, tine of the most sagacious of
the men cupmcd In the Iron nml steel
Industry said within u year that a re
action inlKht be expected lit tho course
of a couple of years. There are Home
Indications that his prediction may he
vcrlllcd, the demand for the pioducts
of I lit u nml steel having somewhat de
creased, but the K'eat corporations will
undoubtedly endeavor to maintain
prices.
It Is hardly isisslble, however, that
they can be suceessrul In this, and If
not, they will of course be unable to
pay promised dividends ami a loss of
power will result. All or the ureal com
binations urn more or less subject to
natural economic laws ami In this lies
the possibility of their ultimate dissolu
tion. A ST1I.IH' MlO.1I HUUTII 0.1M.I.
Ono of the most slKiillleant fads in
tho returns from tho recent South
Omaha city election Is tho vote polled
for mayor by tho candidate of the
united labor party. In spite of the
promises, threats and drammln on the
part or popoeratlc state olllccr.i ami
prouilucut fiibiou leaders from other
parts or the state, Dir. voles were cast
. .. .... ... . ....
for the union labor nominee. These
voles were cast by workltiKtuvn who
were counted as stjuinh ftislonlsts
ami who were nppenlH to lo support
the ilemocrallc city ticket fir Itryan's
sake. Mill llrynu'M iianie failed to
charm or dissuade them from the post-
Hon they had taken nml their allel
ame to the united hilsir party. i
That these men will asseit their Inde
pendence of the nhl parties whether
Tuned or not fused Is n foregone con
clusion. In fact It Is almost km tain that
the workliiKinen or Ihe country will not
t'oi.f it'll l'S. Ill llni .l.il lit., im, 1,, ii.ihK' 4 1 1 .
chainplon or the true Interests of labor. '
....- ... iui- ,n i iivi.1 ,ii ii ,i nn
In common with the producers on the
rami who organized the opullst party
In opposition to the existing old parties
heimise they did not trust either to
carry out the special ictorms they tie
niatiiled, they have learned by experi
ence. In .Nebraska at least, that they
have less to expect from the democrats
than they had from the republicans.
The iinderlylnj; principles for which
the nulled labor party Is eontendlli',' lire
not covered by the ilent'icratlc cieed,
nor ilo Ihe remedies propo'cd by Itryan
lor the evils of which workliurinou com
plain strike them ns effective or prac
tical. In other words, the social de
mocracy of America of which the wage
workers constitute the rank nnd tile Is
radically at variance with the democ
racy of Itryan ami the fusion leaders.
nn: ii..iiti i'i v ..up.
Theie Is a kooiI deal of piessure be
lli!? brought to bar upon conuress for
the niuciiiliiienl of the bankruptcy law,
but It Is somewhat doubtful whether
anything will be done at the present
session, owing to the fact that there are
so many other mailers to be attended
lo which ure dei'med to be or more
urgent Importance, The referees ap
pointed under the net have formed nn
association, Ihe executive committee of
which has formulated umenilmeiils to
Ihe net deemed to bo desirable". The
opinion of these experts Is certainly en
(lilcd to iiiimI careful consideration nnd
the Judiciary coininlllee of the house
of ropro-ioii In lives' appears disposed to
give the views nml suggestions of the
referees the atlciitlnu they merit.
The pi opined niuciiilmciils to Ihe law
are based on Ihe opln'ons of the referees
In every section of the country and It
Is noteworthy thai there Is a remarka
ble unanimity among them as to what
Is essential for Improving the bank
ruptcy act. We have heretofore noted
the fuel that the Judge of a federal
district court In New York, who has
had a great many cases under Ihe law
before him, very emphatically pointed
out some of Its conspicuous defecls,
milling these being the ease with which
rraud was practiced by applicants for
discharge In bankruptcy and also the
fact that Ihe same person applied more
than once to be adjudged a bankrupt.
This Judge did not lomlemn the law as
a whole, nor do the referees whose
recommendations for amending the law
have been submitted to congress. It Is
simply urged by tin hi' exports, who
have had the amplest opportunity Tor
observing the working of ihe law. that
Its opera I Ion Is not fair and ciullable
and that unless It Is amended It cannot
remain on Hie stutute books-that Is,
thai there will be such an outcry
against It that congress will be com
pelled to repeal the act.
The matter Is one which seems tn us
to be of such Importance as to merit
Ihe very earnest attention of congress.
We have consistently advocated a na
tional bankruptcy law, believing such
legislation, If fair and equitable, to lie
in Hie Interest of all concerned.' We
still think that a sound nnd Just bank
ruptcy law Is desirable and while we
endorsed the existing law, In the belief
that It would be found satisfactory In
operation, we have no hesitation In con
curring with Ihe recommendations for
Its Improvement which are made by
those whose experience In Its operation
gives them a claim to consideration.
We have never had a national bank
ruptcy law to which there was not some
objection. Perhaps we never shall
have. The present net Is on the whole
superior lo nny of Its predecessors nnd
the defects that have been pointed out
can be easily remedied.
The re-election of Ihe principal of the
High school In advance of the usual
time -in order lo give notice to tlio mal
contents and the Inciters of Insubordi
nation that they will find no counte
nance with the school board -Is doubt
less nil right In Its way, but It will not
do as a steady diet. If it were made u
precedent you might have Insubordina
tion iirlslng every year Just about the
time uu election is due ami the mania
might spread from Ihe High school to
other schools In the city. Wo tuko It,
however, that the school board has no
Idea of putting a premium on. reports
of trouble among the public school pu
pils. The Sln.e .',, o. Transportation
lids Ils regrets to the people of Nor-
folk Hint owing to the sottish stand
taken by the rallnuds tho board Is una-
. . , ...i.i. ...i ..ii. i
' I"t" " l",'"t I"'""
beliiilf of rate reduction for that city,
The tears shed by the members of the
board have ulreaily caused u two-Inch
rise In the waters of Salt creek ut Lin
coin.
Cll'eel or n i-ii 1 1 ii nn.
lialtlmoro American.
Webster Duvls Is not tho Ilrst man who
has rcogued his position after taking a
nice long vacation at tho expense of his
employers.
llcMiciolier l 11 11 1 1 ii liny.
Detroit Free Press.
A .1 in I ml Dcw.iv rnnllnllPH I., .ml,,. II ,nr
satlsf.it lory for his countrymen to think of
hint solely ns the hero of one nf tho great
est nuval victories of the century.
.Some SIIkIiI I xc for Men,
Mtnuuupolls Times.
Miss Hazzurd, president of Wellesley col
lege, has graciously admitted that men have
their lines In this world. Now und then,
for example, tho imuifiillno checkbook Is
,.l,...,l l l,. imnn ul.m, ,.lrl !u In .
pleasnnt to look upon when u girl is to bo
scut to collrgo.
A I'lne lirmli. of lllnrncy,
Philadelphia Record.
Tho gallantry of tho Irish soldier on tho
field of battle In not exceeded by tho gal
lantry of the Irishman ou Ills tint vo Mil.
The reception tendered Queen Victoria cn
her triumphant entrv Into Dublin vlndlrntud
anew tho tiood JudtMcut of thu ngoJ aov-
Irrelr.n. anl it will !h strstiRe bvtcrl If u'rtft.
shall Mil l.ul.'t. Ilii. Imnrta nf Km u I all 111 uu W
shall mil tuin h tb hearts of KukIUIiiiihii
mid tin ii their minds toward tho loin; du
luyed liudoitu of punt hljtisllec.
llM'li Ne I'runintlim llciillli.
San" KtjiuIsco Cull.
It W I t,e uoVi'iV Hint t In les.i work our
S'diliirn have to On in rhaaliiK Aiiuliinldo in
too riilllppiurs tfu iirraUr I the death rate
nmiiiiK th' in iIi l' to disease. It would pay
us to keep t'lllpltirs ruimltiK Just to b'vo tho
Uoys exeretie. '
iU Itl
SiiiM-rtliiniiM Sliilriiiciil.
t'hliluKO-Clironlcte.
Tim statemeuti that tin? prince of Wales'
nssatlaut is a tr.uy iiuaii Is entirely supir
tlnoii". No one but n lunntlr svnuld think
of Hhnottiiv, little "Tummy" Wett'ii, who Is
ikuiKeroun only to tho bank accounts tun!
the doircstlc pi ace of his (Heads.
CImcIiiiiiiII I loll the Unto,
Cine Itutntl Commercial-Tribune.
Tin) hog packtnt; Industry has r.uio to the
west. Cliu'ltiiiatl bIIII has n fair shire of
tho trade, tint, of course, she run never bu
pro-eminent iiRalu, for tho Bltnplo rmsim
that It Ih more profitable to pack Iiorh n ur
the home of the ho than to ship them nllvo
to distant markets. Anil, of course, 1ior3
can only bu ralv.l where cheap u ra pro
dominates, nint that .place now centers In
Nobraikn, Mown and Kansas, llenc? tlio
I'orkopolls of ihe present am! filiate musi
bo across the Mississippi.
t'un't I.omi 1 1 1 1 it .
Mlntiutipolls Tribune.
The fool we have always with us. but ho
seems to swell to enormous proportions on
April I. Ono of this class down la Ne.v
York rl.Hu IhoiiKht It would lit no funny
to frlnhten the youiiK woman lo whom h'
wns enitnKed. so hp prepared mi ukk for
her breakfast with a llvo mouse Insldo it.
She Is now on tho vcrgo of Insanity with
death from the shock threatening her. and
tho Insufferable Idiot who perpetrated the
outrago Ih said lo be almost prostrated with
Krlof. Prostration by means of a stout club
would bo uiiiro to tho purpose.
Opportunity for II lull Tiilfiif.
Cluvohiml Leader.
Tlio nblcrt men In tho United States son
nte nro pretty well agreed that the question
whether the constitution extends automati
cally over all tlio now piMscsslons of th.
I'nlteil Stairs can never tio settled except by
ii decision of tho supreme court. ICven tli.U
limy mil end tho (llrciiselou which has been
Kolng on for months with Inrreufdng vlKr.
tr tho court should dlvldo about evenly
the qiUAtlou iiiIkIH easily take rank among
I Mt Icnl Irsuei lo bo contested by chaining
tho complexion of tho supreme courl us
vacancies came. When this Issue of o'lii
tUltutloual law shall come before tho high
est court of tho nation there will bo n baf
llu of attorneys which may well lake rank
nmniiK tho greatest oxhlbltlous of forensic
power In American history. Tlio subject
nlfonts lemurkablo opportunities for strong
men.
Will Hie Kii.-im Trek lo Hie WVhI?
New Vol It Tribune
From Nebraska riiniVs news that us noon
ns 111" South African, wns Is over, If tho
I lor ro nro dofcate'l,'the llurlliiglon ioicI will
have agciitt In tho Held to promote their
emigration to thii Uqltod Slates and offer
them tho ac st liberal Inducements to be
come to.ddcnts hero.. No people could be
more useful la tho development of agricul
ture uud slock ruluhiK la tho western mid
l ortliwostorii territories, and they would re
relve n generous wolromo. Hut (hoy nro not
whipped yet. and ilia v struck a ptctty deep
loot la i-'outh Afrlciu which may nut bo
pulled up eo easily as tho Ilurllngton iniui
agirs Imagine. It Is well enough, however,
lo let them know thul Undo Sam'K fumt dour
Is wldo cprn tf they over want to come, nml
that u I of their kind who have tried I he ex
perlmeul huvo prospered, mrst of theln out
growing old, narrow prejudices and ob.io
loto methods of Industry and living In the
course of a few gonurallons.
Illuln-r I'iIik nllon nnd (Vllluioy.
St. Louis Republic.
Tho niBortlon made by Mifs Carolina
Hazard, prtuhlcnt of WcllMey college, that
"moro Wellesley girls than Hurvard man
aro marrlfd" would hear expansion without
losing Interest. It touches ono of the Im
portant kocloloulcal questions to which
ivonoinUits and statisticians are directing
their attention. Mlm Hazard's utterance
was in relation to the doctrine, maintained
by thoso who nro not college- bred, that
higher education given n woman contempt
for tho ordinary duties of life such as the
hoiiHokcepIng contingent upon marriage nnd
substitutes yearning for art, literature,
poetry, tho emancipation of women, univer
sal peace nnd the uplifting of the submerged
tenth; that theso yearnlnga mako the wfinan
of higher education unilcnlrablo n a wife
for tlio nverago man who Is willing to sacri
tlco tho higher things If he have the lovo
of ii woman who will glvo absorbing atten
tion to hor home, hor children and tier hus
band; that tho nverago man sees this by
hrttluct and passe by the woman of higher
education w.ieu ho chooses a wife.
lir.lHCTlOX OF WAIl T.WKS.
l'ropcr Tlilim to Do (o Avoid tile
Temptations of n iiriluH.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tho question of tho surpli'H In tho na
tional treasury has been brought to tho
attention of tho president at a cabinet meet
ing by Secretary flage. who has cleorly
statod the condition of tho government's
tlnnnces. The war taxes are producing a
revenue of moro than JIUO.OOO.OOO n year ami
heaping up a large surplus, while pioplu
nro bearing tho heavy burdt'iis Imposid lo
rr.cot tho extraordinary rxpcimoR of war.
Tho war In not yet over. It Is true, and tlio
cost of maintaining tho largo army, of
conducting operations In tlm Philippine,
of policing Cuba, of building a larger navy
and providing for tlio heavy outlay under
tho new conditions still continue, and form
a pormanoat charge; but, whun ample al
lowance la made for tho Increased oxponsei,
there yet remains a surplus. Tho mirplu.i
for tho past nluo months of the present
fiscal year amounts to about f .14,000,000. and
It Is estimated that the. eurplus for tho
llsCu, JOar ending ,Jno 30 next will h
lot least JOO.000.000. and may reach $....0
000. No action toward reducing the war lax
! ,M bPW ,a,kP!1' "- l ' iHial"; J1'" ,
revenue act lias not boon siilllelently tested i
J to afford a fair estimate of Its results; bull
tlm Inromn nnd outgft of tho past four or llvo !
months have furnished trustworthy data. I
i from which Secretory tingo predicts that tho
surplus for the year -will amount lo nt leaut
J6O.0O0.000, which Is 'more, than half the r.um
raised by tho war tuxes. Under such condi
tlons there Is no rerson why the o-xtraor-
tions there Is no rerson why the o-xtraor- .
dlnuiy tuxixi should not Iih reduced. Tho ,
dlnuiy tuxcu should not Iih reduced. Tho
' exaction of hwvy tas while n large sur-
pi,,, Is nceumulattmrM bad financiering and
, i,a, policy. Tbcret U' nothing so dange ins
as a large surplus, .y iless tt be a largo
dellclt. Tho true nroblr-ni in finance Is U
so adjust ihe fixe.' as 'to meet the actual
' "M"'" ""0 government, economically lid-
ndnlsterud. Kxperlenro teaches that 11 sur-
plus is a grave peril. It Is a constant In-
eltemont to coiiKroni to waste mnney In
prolllgato ineii.surcs and to sot on foot
Hciioiuu. caning iur couiiihioik cpeuuiiuro
which entail permanent burdens, forwbbh
there Is no Justification or excuse. Tho
rapacious thlpptng bounty scheme uffoids a
Mtrlkllic Illustration of this nvll. Kmni tho
1 Buitomet.ts made I iv Secreury It no
. "tHIlie 1,8 1 'a,, llV H "PUry UJ It np-
pears inai ir any action niiuii do tason ' ri.Viin the nomliiiitlon, nnd Hut, too. In
during this suisioa towurd reducing war fllL. uu, jact Unit he made no cllorl In
tuxes only n part of the taxes will bo re- tuo muitt.r. in ik'.i7 be was elect d supei -inlttod.
Such tentative slor as ato mado intendfnt of Dawes county, and was the
should Include, at nny rule, the repeal of only republican elected. For a number of
tho vexatious stamp t.nxio. Tluuo laxts 010 ' years lie was presiding elder of iioithc4i
nn onerous burden m.ou buslnms, and the e , Nebraska Methodist cuufi .i e. Ilcs'des
l "o member of tho community who dooi
not uuffur. directly or indire tly. from all
barriers placed In tho way of uadu.
DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICANS HARMONIOUS.
Itesolull'ins lin.ililiil'iUHl) adopted l HhukIus county deb tt'illnll to republli au
state i oiiwntloii
WIIKUKAS, Met cut events In Houglas county have brought about a
dcgiec of harmony In the republican pnrly hitherto unknown nnd the fact
of n united party In Itoiiglas county has greatly encouraged ami stlniu
lateti the rank and Hie throughout the stnle of Nebraska and ollcltcil'fit
vorable comment from the great leaders of the party In the nation;
HI'SOLVIOU. That In order that no possible doubl u ty exist as to the
harmony nnd united purpose or Moughis county republicans In tho Inter
ests of lepubllean success, the chairman of this delegation be Instructed to
cast the solid vote or Douglas county In the slute convention Mr .lolm L.
Kennedy and .1. L. .tacobsoii for presidential electors, and for lCdward
llosewater for delegate at large to the national convention, and for no
other candidates from this county for I hose positions.
I ,
iii:i'i;iii,it VN.s .na.iiim: mm:iis,
Kmcrsou Kntcrprlse
N. Iluao of tlio
Norfolk News is mcnllouud us n posslblo
cnnillilnto for state utiilltor. lie Is n good
man and will receive tho united support of booed on the quarter deck nnd he does not
northeast Nebraska If ho concludes lo outer ' juKUs coin tut ho lookn over his loft sbout
Iho luce. j ,),,,. nt the now moon. Yet luck creels htm
WoophiR Water Republican: CoiiRresn- ' at every turn of tho ruad, much to the
tana llurket Is a Kood woiker nnd ho Is , uuuoyanco of his enemies. The latest chunk
showing himself to lie n capable icpreseiitu- ; of lurk that fell to his lot Is n ruling by
live. Ills record certainly deserves tho ; tho attorney general In his favor. Hctiley
endorse at of tho lepubllcaiiH of the First ' was promoted to rear admiral mi August 10.
district. 1S!8. by tho president. This appointment
Loup City Northwestern: We notice somo was not ronllrmed tiy the senate because
of our slate papers are boosting Hon. A. IC. Sampson wim at the same I lain promoted two
Cudy of Ht. Paul for tho republican gubor- number above him. Hut sulMcqucntly the
muorlal candidacy. A better man or ono president promoted Captain HIkkIiihoii to
moro honest would bo hard to pick up. We I Im a commodore, "vice Commudnro Win-
say hurrah for duty.
Oakland Republican: Tlie sterling wnrtli
and ability of Fremont Kvorett seem to bo
admitted wheiever hp Is known, mid tlio
kind p.xpresslons fuvornble to his nomina
tion for congressman In this district are
common to all republican papers. Mr. l'Jver-
ett Is the mini for the place, and Ihe Ito
publican believes that ho will bu both iioml
liatid and elected.
Fremont Tribune: J. It. Wilson of Harpy
county lias been favorably mentioned ns u
republican cnmlldate for commissioner of
j public lands nnd buildings nnd he would be
mi excellent man If ho would give Ids con
sent to run. Mr. Wilson was for three terms
county clerk of that otrongty dcniorratlc
county, nml last fall he was chosen probate
Judge, still being tho only lepubllean in tho
court house.
Seward Iteporler: W. N. Iluse, editor of
tho Norfolk News, Is being talked of a good
deal In cniiiuictfou with the republican
liomlmitlou for stale auditor. Mr. Huso Is
ono of tho leading newspaper men of the
state, n splendid representative of the
"country press." Ho has brains and busi
ness sagacity, and Is as honorable n man us
lives In the stnte. A ticket nude up of such
men as Huso would command respect, and
would surely win buck republban supremacy
In Nebraska.
Flslo Leader: ('. H. Heaumont Is becom
ing very prominent ns a candidate for tho
nomination ut tho Holdregc convention ui
u delegate to the national convention. He
Is receiving much encouragement and this
Is what might bo expected, as wo boltevo
that the western part of the district should
bo recognized. C. H. Is a straight repub
lican ami has done good work for 'the paity
In tho past, as hu 'will do In tho future.
Wo arc pleased to noto that his prospects
for tho nomination aro quite flattering.
Hastings Tribune: The republicans of
Adams county started C. II. Dietrich's
gubernatorial 'boom otf In the right direc
tion when they instructed the delegates to
tho state ccuvontlon to use all honorable
means to secure Mr. Dietrich's nomination.
Thin Is the flrBt time In tho history of tho
state that Adams county has ever had a can
didate for governor and now that we have
ono every honorable effort should be exer
cised to secure his nomination and election.
O'Neill Frontier: So far, tho gentleman
suggcistud for tho gubernatorial nomination
on tho republican ticket all have, wo be
lieve, at ono time or another bsen prominent
figures in stato politics. It mny not be ac
cording to political etiquette, but why cling
to the old stagers In tho party? Somo stal
wart republican patriot who not as much
ua over uttended a otate convention might
bo brought forth from tho lonesome prairies
that would mako n, stronger prop for tho
party nnd a better governor than any that
have been mentioned in that cminectldo.
Soward Reporter: Republicans of this con
gressional dlotrlct are turo tu have a can
dlduto who will command the respect of tho
pooplo nnd tho full vote of the party. Tho
contest for the nomination Is between
Charles II. Sloan of fieneva nnd John D.
Papo of Frloml. Uoth nro good, strong,
popular men. Kach has demonstrated hiu
popularity In his own locality and has served
his pecple with credit In various capacities.
Tho nomination of either cf tluuo bright,
bialny men would bo notice to tho opposi
tion that tho republican party will conttut
every foot of ground in this campaign and
with gucd prospects of huccojh.
Lyons Sun: As tho lino for the convention
approachiH It looks more nnd more us If
Fremont Hverett would bo tlio republican
congressional nominee In tho Third district
wltlu.ut any very great opposition. Mr.
Dvcrett Is popular In nil parlies where he lo
known and will poll u heavy vote. In Cum
ing county, which, with Hurt county, com
prises the Seventh sinulorlal district and
which Hverett represented In tho senate
very acceptably to all parties, he will poll
a largo vote. Wo predict that If he Is n in
itiated ho will curry his own county by 700
majority. Ilo has done It before und wo
believe ho can do It again.
St. Paul Republican: As n cnudidato for
tho republican nomination for stale super
intend! nt of public Instruction the Itov. A.
It. Julian of (madron Is very highly com
mended by bio friends. Without having
Hindu adiy preliminary canvars he proved
quite u formidable factor In the race two
yearn ago nnd It Is very probable that ho
will bo given n place on the ticket na a
stalwart representative of northeast Ne
, r,u
C-1,,,.,,. An an wldenco of his strength at homo
It may lie said that ho was elected county
superintendent of Dawrw county two yearn
ago last fall, being the only republican on
tho ticket who was not defeatist.
lllountlelil Monitor: J. F. Jenal of llnrt
ingtcn was tu Hloomtleld on Tuesday this
week looking up his chance.! for the repub
lican ci nuresslnunl namli.ntluu for this dis
trict. Mr. Jenal. should he chance to receive
tlw. jmvi.ti'il tioiiilnoillnn. would make u very
. , ,u,i. ,., , i,,iu ,.r vt.ev
, 7 . '...'.i.n
' " '" "l ' ' , . , m," r
,ac , ,l , 'arcm ei, n
, '" .''V. " .
rmuit tlmt ) w, Hlllm,,all,y ,.
, twl. ,, u Ilt ,,nu,nt serving his second
I ,., ,1U ,,, v (.iric ..f ih.n .unit v. li.itliiu
' ,,
..'ih'IimI Iiv 11 niiilnrilv of III u
j Pumily tliat guvo lion. Silas A. Ilolcomb a
j limjnrlty ()f ms fr Hupreme Judge.
I O'Neill Frontier: Rev. A. It. Julian of
i the Children Journal Is being mcnlhmiHl by
, ,,lu ,. ,Pi,iu i .,iu ,ni
()f Nl,,inil(l!ll for ,, Bllp0rlniendcnt of
,,,, ,,,. U(.v. Mr. jm a
,., ()f hU.0M , personality and w.aild add
. .. ., i
. . , ' . i'u '"''
,,,,, v),mi rw )twH llR. f rl. .
'owning
u half Interest in the Children
Journal, bo Is hugely engjgul In Murk
lalslut; In Dawes cuunty
"GO
I
Ol It AVAIL
I Uend Ailmlrnl Schley li it lucky old sea
! dog. As fur us known, io horseshoe orna-
meats his cabin door, rabbit's feet nro t4
Held ,S. Schley, advanced and promoted."
I Tlio senate did confirm the promotion of
i iiikkhisoii anil, according to Ihe attorney
general's opinion in the ease of Captain
.Mrcalla, that carried with It the promotion
of Admiral Sctdey. Tho ruling puts htm
j third In Urn list of rear ndmlralo. Tho two
rear admlriili who outrank bliu will lie ro
tired during the year and Schley will bo
next to Admiral Dewey IIIh rank ami pay
will date from the confirmation of Commo
dore HlKglnsnn by the senate and not from
any action Hint the Navy department may
fcol compelled to take In his favor.
If nny doubt lingers respecting the nblllty
of tho Filipinos to absorb American civili
zation let It be banidinl forthwith. Poetry
ils the handmaid of civilization, liven spring
poetry Is several laps ahead of barbarism.
1 Tho Filipinos aro a ehade better than tho
1 bards of spring and may bo clawed among
j the budding builders of heroic verse. Kvl-
i di nco of the gift of genius, hitherto re
strained, wai given at a school tlag-ralslug
In Manila on Washington's birthday, at
which the following Ilrst etTort of a natlvo
boy was rclted:
"TUt'THFL'L WASHINGTON."
I.
I nm li Filipino boy
And not supposed to know
About the great (ieorge Washington,
And why folks loved Idm so.
II.
Hut I have hoard It said of Idm,
Tlmt from Ids curly youth,
When licensed of nuuglHv deeds,
Ho always spoke tlio truth.
III.
And I bellpve tlmt truthful boys
Will truthful men become,
And bo beloved by everyone.
Like thu Great Washington.
Uncle Sam Is giving his soldiers In the
Philippines an allowance of candy, and In
this ho Is acting under medical advice. It
Is a physiological fact, says tlio Medical
Journal, that In the tropics a moderate
consumption of confectionery promotes
health nnd satisfies a natural and not un
lie.ilthf ill craving of the stomach. The
popularity of "dulce" In Spanish speaking
countries thus has a senslblo backing. Fifty
tons of candy have been shipped to tho
Holdlers In tho Philippine islands by the
commissary department of tho army dur
ing tho last three months. This candy Is
Bisiolnlly manufactured In Now York, and Is
little more than sugar un1 lemon or llmo
Juice.
A correspondent of Lenllo's Weekly, who
has trudged about the Island, gives thes
condensed facts about Oiiam:
Not a newspaper Is published In Guam.
There are fourteen horses In (luatn.
tiiiam has tdxty soldiers uud us many
carbines.
Thoro nro fifty natives of the Carolines
who llvo In Guam. They aro absolutely
Improvident.
Thoro Is one good road In Ouain, six mile?
long, extending from I'll I to the capital.
There nro two dozen bullock carts ill good
repair In Ciiam.
There nro now two Spaniards In fiuum.
(Juam tins a population of 5,000.
(Jiiam currency Includes everything from
billiard checks (left by tho Charleston's
crow), to Chill (worth .12 rents) and Mexi
can (worth 17 cents) dollars, but the edi
tion Is limited and all are marked.
Tho subsidiary currency at (Plain Is worn,
chopped and bitten until Its early respect
ability Is open to question.
(luam Is a free port.
There nre two Japanese on tho Island.
They own the principal stores.
Thoro Is ono Chlnninan In fluain. He Is
tho solo proprietor of the only A No. 1 In
vestment on tho Island the dlHtlllery.
As a place for u pornmnent Investment
(nam Is unrivaled.
And yet (luam has p RHlbllltles aside
from tlmt of n cable station. J1b soil IB
rich, well watered, and Is abundant In
tropical products. And then, (luam has
other advantages a delightful climate, a
good-natured population, and an American
Itag. Many things nro therefore possible to
fiuain.
l,i:its()AI, I'lll.N'I'IOIIS.
Tho woes of tho telegraph editor nnd tho
proofreader over the South African war :
are us nothing to what will come if thoro
is a conlllct between Russln nml Japan.
People sorely In need of mental diversion
from "unfortunate occurrences" Hint "has
occurred" may securu the desired rolaxa- .
Hon by reading (lenrgo Frauds Train's
elegy on "What 15.000,000 Idiots Have,
Done."
Aspirants for the presidency are multi
plying rapidly. la addition to McKluley
and Hryan, wo have Wharton Parker of ,
Philadelphia, Hugcuo Debs of Nowhere,
(ieorge Dowey of Manila bay, (ienCrnl Mltot
of Porto Rb'o, (leargo Francis Train of
MadlBon Square, and others. If volets enn- '
mil sitlsfy themselves from that llt, th.y
are mighty hard to please. j
It transpires that tho claim of Michael J. ,
Daily of llrooklyn that his H.000,000 con- ,
trad for sewers and paving In Havana H
valid nml binding, whb'h claim bus Jmt
been repudiated by tlio division nf Fllhu
Root, secretary of war, was based in tho
favorable opinion secured by Mr. Daily from ,
the law llrm of which Mr. Root was a mem
ber at a cost of 15.000.
Tho Knnsiis City Journal sounds u truo
note of warning to auditorium builders, '
niieiit the destruction of Convention hall I
The fact that the great hall was euiiaiimed ,
by lire In tlflceu minutes wns no tins a
shock than a revelation tu the people, bu -ceecled
by profound gratitude beiatibo i
was empty at the time. "Hveryone. ' say
the Journal. "Is thanking Ills stars thai In
uns not caught In the ball when Hie 11
broke out. He knows now Hut the luiild
lug was pnu'tlcally a llnitrap. In view of
Ibi'so facts." continues the Journal, ' :t is
absolutely i-ssmiIIuI that the plans for the
new ball lie made with reference to n lire- .
proof structure. P may be Impracticable ti
construct an absolutely fireproof building. 1
but u siilllelently close npproacb to ono can
bo mado to lniure tho safety of the public." j
i lU'llOKH Ol
win oc tim: ii m units.
Itltul ( liilnm of Hie Sliccpiuen, I ho
t'oii men nml the I rrlmttom.
I ' Philadelphia Record.
i Thorn bus been u prolong!! eonlniventy
between the sheep-growers and tha cnltlo
growers who dispute tho right to overr in
uud i'cupy the public lands. Kadi par y
to the quarrel has been In tlio past a pr v
Urged depredator; but tliu grazing l.mdi
nre not sutllctcnt for both, nnd they have
now earrliil their grievances to Washout
ton. As n consequence, tlio Departnucit of
the Interior htci asked the aid of the De, art
meiil of Agriculture, nml the division of
, loro.it ry is making an Invce ligation with u
I view to solving the problem In eo fnr as It
uffects the fnren preserves.
In vlow of the Injury to the forests in
many sections from overgrazing, all rcserres
I except those In Washington and Oregon,
and tho Hlifk Mesa reserve, In riotia
which Is to bo opened to 300,000 sheep at 3
cents a head, are closed to sheep by a
order Issued Inst May. This iep has ram l
n storm of protest from wool-mowers who
Insist Hint no barm Is done by grazing uud. r
proper restrictions. Many are irportul to
have driven their hetds Into the moiiiiUuiia
last slimmer In defiance of the law.
Against thei sheep owners are nrrnyed
the cattlemen and funnels, and cspoclspy
the Irrigators, who claim that the prance
tnians disaster to agriculture In the low
lands. They iiigue that sheep drntro Mi
fount cover In the motiiiMlus and thes tb
mltiisli the water supply. They am s.i I
not only to eat the joung groiMh whl.li is
to perpetuate Hie forest, bin to tramp dow
Irnutnernble smiling and deftroy the lav. r
or liuvcs necessary lo keep the soli In go l
condition. Sheep herdclu are accused o'
burning large areas In order to secure a
growth of uniss. While the govcrnmi-nt
will decide tho matter only In th case of
the forest roserven. these Include u largo
part of all the summer ranges of the wcu e n
shcfp-ralslng utati. and the renalls will bo
of grout Importance to the American wool
growing Industry.
With l ho cattlemen, the farmem. tho Irri
gating companies and the friends of forest
preservation acting ingclhnr the sheep-groK -ers
will probably bo driven Into the pur
chase of tho lands they dinlro U uso for
grazing purpceos. If thoy shall be excluded
from the formt lenerves thcro will no doubt
bo a great outcry nnd an effort to carry the
case over the bends of the departments by
an appeal to congress. The Investigation of
tho subject by the Department of Agricul
ture is to be conducted by experts und will
last for several mouths. It will covor tlm
relation of sheep grazing to other Intercuts
nnd taxation: to font firm; to forest pre
servation nnd reproduction and to irrigation
und water supply. It will probably bo con
elusive. WlltllV OF IIIIVlMSM,
Haltlmorc American: While Hryan has
boon nobly endeavoring to keep Texas In
linn Nebraska has left him.
Minneapolis Trlbuno: The returns from
Nebraska mny luduco Mr. Hryan to recon
sider his determination not to move to
Texno. Hut perhaps he Is waiting to hear
the returns from Texas.
St. Paul Pioneer Precs: Hryan will have
all kinds of cxrusct, to account for tho re
publican gains In tho municipal elections In
Nebraska. Of course, ho wouldn't say so,
but he doubtless cherlhes tho Idea that It
was Ih-cuuho Willie J. Hryan was uot nt
bin homo la Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nob.
Iiulsvlllo Courier-Journal: What la tho
meaning of tlio sweeping republican gains In
Nebraska, Including tho exceptional In
crease of tho republican majority in Mr
Hryan's own town? Mr. Hryan'o views on
sllvor and ether Issues of the Chicago plat
form have been pn.ned upon more that, onto
In Nebraska; his views on expansion con
stitute the only now Irsuo that has como up
ultice. Judging by the returns, antl-cxpan-bIou
Ui a very isior Issue In Nebraoka.
LINUS TO A Ml I l,C.
Detroit Journal: Sarcastic .Mistress I
shall not mention wages. 1 supppso Balary
Is the proper term.
Unblushing Cook Honorarium, mum!
Chicago Tribune: "Henry, I dreamed of
planting sweet peas lust night."
"Oil, yes; of course you drenmed you
made mo dig up the ground for you und
that's tho way 1 got this awful cold."
Philadelphia Press: l'apn (reaching for
the rod) Now, young man, I'll attend to
you. What have you to soy for yourself?
Tommy Let It come. Pop; but nay. ns a
spedul favor, while you're doing It, please
don't spring that old chestnut about It's
hurting you inuie'u me.
Somervlllo Journal: When n baby cries
without shedding nny tears It Is generally
reasonably sufo to sp-uik him.
Indianapolis Press: "Pa." said little
Hurry, "after ma hit her thumb with the
hammer today she says she suffered untold
ngwny for ten minutes."
"My, my. my!" exclaimed the boy's
father. "Womlors'U never cease. That's
tlm first time nho ever let anything go un
told tlmt long."
Chlcngo Record: "Oh, 'Pauline, you Just
ought In see my Faster hat!"
"Is It pretty ''
"Pietty! Why, It's so big und has got so
much ribbon ou It thut you wouldn't even
know it was u but."
Washington Star: "Did you sny thoy
mailt, fun or my speech?" said the states
man with the unwaveiliig self-esteem.
"Yes. I'm sorry to annoy you, but"
"Oil, It iluesifl annoy me. You know you
can't be sure anything Is a real work of urt
until Homebody burlesques or satirizes tt "
Chicago Tribune: "Tlmt umpire doesn't
know bow to Judge, u ball. Look at that
one! II went six feet wide of tho b.iso and
lie culled him out on u strike."
"lie makes n slip of thul kind once In
nwhlle. lie used to lie a walking delegate "
"I'hlludolphlu Press: "Oh, John'" ex
claimed the long-suffering wife. "You're
not going out again tonight?"
"Yes, I'm going t0 the club," said tho
hardened sinner.
"The club! 'Phe club has been tho death
of many u man."
"Yes, It was one of them that killed
Abul only ho didn't go to It; It eumo to
him."
A si'iiim; iMiftr,
Somervlllo Journal.
The poet climbed the sanctum stair.
To seek the editor in his lair.
Ills hair wns long nml his collar soiled,
Ami Ids breath grew short us up he lolled.
At last lie reached the sanctum door,
The inoccu sought by many u bore.
The editor sat In u enno-seut ehnlr,
And thus tho poul addressed him there
"I've brought." he said, "n beautiful tiling,
A dainty poem entitled '.Spring.' "
Tho editor laid his T I), down.
And rose to Ids feet with an awful frown.
Ills eyes grew fierce with n balfful glare,
Ami Ihe peel turned to seek the slulr.
lie found Ihe stair nnd he inuilo a .'um;i,
And landed ichw with uu awful thump.
Then out of sight clear up tlm street,
Tile 1 t Hi w with nimble feet.
And with him went tlmt beautiful thing,
That soulful poem, entitled "Spring "
tt
Daisy Queen
CH fr.iaf.int perfumt, rich In (ht
sweetnaa of field nml forest.
Deflate yet fastlna.
I'htrman A WcCohiicII Drun Co.,
Myers. Billon Drua Co.,
Kuhn Jt Co.
