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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1901)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT November v, 1901 Ode op-en continuously from 8 a m. ta i p. u. uUays Xrwua m. ta ? "charges low. SYPHILIS SPECIALIST In the trtmot of mil f.rm of DI EAsK A1 IIOKI)EK or MW 1-1'. te years Mparltoct. I yr la Cszxaafea. YAEiCSCELE WD HTDEOOELL IJ Ll Til AN ! liiK-wtivwttin. Mitrt u. Tfe OL'ICKtsT ui ?HOT N A"I V H I, I'KKtttt has CUAUOAk i-O VV. la All stsses ami conditions c-urad. &Qd averr tree cf iha cju la &tereL.jr sunusAU4 lrcnrue Ne -BREAMING OUT- a tfc tk'.n or faxe sr tar xtreaJ appear rcs ef tha Ctaasse- tat ever. A treatment that Is sr. or iccerui an-i far nor aatUtacierr tfcaa t& "lie Sj-rtr ss tre-atmeet and At tissn 11 At.- THE COST. A cura taal e rarseied t t-e per?tiArtet for Ufa. V 1 1 U I ? C raur at. 4 mldla-a ad lit Kilt. N.fht Ieea. Nervous Exttfiltr, Imi " Ursio and Nerre I'ower. " yrrcfr1ti'". SatfKls, surictara Goaor- orra o.o cues ri Rrn. Dr. aJelrew's treat aseot J or 4 iasssss of tAa iftnm fcas ri vWr all cfcers bad faiiaa. uw, L'ksara, l.. aa4 all rh'oci aUaeaaeacrf tia ractaaa- laariu relief a ad lr(wtl rarau tcade wtUwvtt eaui&fo? a-s. Tfcs ;oki and ciesotiiet. CUBE GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW RECTAL DISEASES FAMOUS IRISH ENVOYS Able Deputation cn Visit to the United States. ALL HEMBEE3 OF PARLIAMENT. Coaacilatloxi fraa. Traatmaot by mall Madieltiaa sent arery-whara f ra from (as fcraa aac. ready f use. OSca fc&Hr; i i. b. tt i a ra. Basilars. a. it. fs a s. ri p. O. liox tt. Oflt j This fa,ct doubtless weighed heavily In nadmoad. KeBagh ana OTOonneU Hara Coma to ICnllst Sew Sympathy aid Streaajtae the Old la Behalf of the Irlaa Caaae Mora to Revive Irlaa LaBfuga. Messrs. John E. Redmond. Patrick A. Mcliugh and Thomas O'Donneil, mem bers of parliament, who recently arriv ed In New York, pnrpose making an ex tended visit to the United States with the object mainly of enlisting new sym pathy and strengthening the old among the people of America generally, but more especially thosi of Irish birth or descent. In favor of the work of the Irish parliamentary party, says the Washington Post. They will visit most of the principal cities, particularly of the eastern states. The deputation Is a well chosen one. It contains the personified attributes which appeal most directly to the sym pathies of Irishmen all the world OTer. Its leading member. Mr. Redmond, Is cL Jrxnan of the Irisb party and the ac knowledged leader cf the IrJii people, lie Is the first man since thJraemora ble "split" on the Parnell leadership who has commanded the respect and confidence of all sections of Irish Na tionalists. During the troublous times when the war of factions raged most fiercely between the "Parnellites" and -McCartbjites" Mr. Redmond, while stanchly supporting his old chief by the most earnest eloquence and tireless ac tivity, was never known to use an ex pression calculated to create bitterness and resentment among his former col e-Tar ti aBTb SCft Ft., fcttWMS FaX&ABt Aa4 Couxlas CUAUA. NEB. .1 determining the high compliment after- Famsf R"Tt 3nH fiirft i ward P3 ln t5s selection, though I Ciki.i Dw C-U WU j belonging to a minority, as chairman of The sctocl cf agricultcre of the Ne- the reunited Irish party. From the trash university Is a practical school death of Parnell till the reunion he had for firl as well as boys. Girls plan- la the leader of the ParneUite party. niiMf to attest this year will be pleased J The nnr.tj with which this band held to learn that Miss Boston, director of j Principles of the dead leader and . . , . . . Al j the devotion they cherished for his the school of domestic science, will miifvn,r , , -t, - j memory compelled the admiration of o5er a course la cookery and a course j wb0S4 judgment was entirely ia household economics especially for 1 against the policy of retaining Parnell thexsL They here have the bene2t of I as leader. a well eqsljped laboratory and prac- I The chief principle for which Mr. tfcai Instruction. Write to the uni- Redmond and his followers then con Trsity of Nebraska for Information, j ttnJed. a principle which is today ac The procrea mad in fruit growing k,nowl?d5ed as .an e??entiaI art!cIe of in Nebraska ha. resulted from a sclen- i lJ?7? f cr Cf.c study cf horticulture. The State ! h(: necesltJ of- maintain ng absolute Horticnitarai society realises this and independence of all English parties, cordially welcomes anything which I Tlie IrI-eh leader Is one of the most elo protslses to Increase the number of j juent speakers In the British house of sclen tiic horticulturists. Are there commons. lie is one of the few mem not many rouajc men In our state who j bers of that assembly whose utter woald be sia4 to make a careful study I ances always command respectful at cf horticulture? We advise all such teation from all quarters of the housed ?sL; 1l.SJl?4tW I Watoford family, and he has There are many communltl-s In Ne- for mnf J represented the bor bras La which have come to enjoy a j cu?h of aterford in the Imperial par Iar;e measure of prosperity because of j Ha men t. an intelligent ta2y of dairying. Ne- f The second member of the deputa Iraska la rapidly advancing in the 1 tlon, Mr. Mcllngh, Is a native of North raantity. and in the excellence cf her Lei trim, and he has represented that dairy products Shall this Industry division In parliament for the last SSIV a?li JaJ eIht years- IIe 18 one f the "Anting Nehraaka ia the first rank as a dairy m. r, v- , ? state? It wm If the young men of I Plrf. . f a,d ,fcas UaJ ta,ken a Nebraska make themselves acquainted ! h ln I-Dorinff tne ei5stence with the science cf dairy husbandry. )of Ea?rlish law in Ireland, especially The university of Nebraska school of I ln regard to Its bearing on Irish poli aricaltare. which begins November tics. One result of this peculiarity on 11. IKil, offers a thorough course In I Mr. Mc Hugh's part has been his com dalry husbandry. Young men cannot pulsory occupation of one of his maj afford to miss men an opportunity to estys -free hotels- for three periods St themselves for good positions as of rlx roonthg eacb tLe latestf but eVaceSe.. and col- P-ot the last, having been lees ocountrT 2Sl forth thou- I wmplrted only two days before he sands of graduates. These, for the tarteJ on w tour of the United most part, go for tie enrichment of ; States. He owns and edits a weekly the Industrial an! mental life cf towns paper, the Siigo Champion, in the and cities. It has recently been seen jtown of SHgo and is a member of all that schools should be established, fthe important representative public vJJte farmers sons and daughters I bodies of the town and county. He may be so trained as to make them tas been mayor of the borough of desirous of oing back to the farm . SUf:o for gU a dJstlnct,ou never tff tSih' forded to any of his predecessors In canities. This means to apply scien- . , rt v, . . . title principles in such a way that Jbe c,Tl fbalr- nevof bIs of farming will become more profitable, j Incarceration was the result of a and slso to seek to trisr more beauty P?ch of bis referring to a local 'land lato the home. The university cf Ne- grabber and afterwanl published in braska school of agriculture which j Is own paper. In the course of which opens November 11. 1501. not only j he said that ln other places, if grab jdve tc its students a thorough train- Uts dared to ply their heartless trade, Ing la tte principles cf agriculture tbey would be "hung from the nearest and la tie subjects relaUng thereto. tree or Rhot dowQ k gtars g but It also succeeds ln causing the Tk.iimv.Mi,.i.M.. t tv. ef . faTOer ! tcmher- The "limbs of the law" later- t- r- A.rnm t,ivaa i preted this utterance as a hint to Mr. age he reached the" highest rank of the profession of national teacher In Ire land and taught also with marked suc cess under the board of Irish interme diate education. His brilliant advocacy of the cause of his fellow teachers both on the platform and In the press ln their endeavor to obtain a living wage for arduous national services soon se cured him the honor of being elected to a seat on the central committee of the teachers' organization. In that capac ity he displayed an amount of manli ness and pluck and of disregard for of ficial threats which is seldom found ln a man under official control. He con tinued a member of the teachers' com mittee until on his election as parlia mentary representative for his native constituency at the last general elec tion he finally threw down the birch, but he remains in parliament the faithful friend of the Irish teachers and the diligent guardian of their rights. But it Is as a strenuous advo cate of the revival of the Irish lan guage among the Irish people that Mr. O'Donneil Is now best known. He was always enthusiastic ln his support of the movement and never lost se oppor tunity of conversing In the native tongue. On the very first day of his appearance ln the house of commons he caused considerable amusement among some and admiration among others by his Gaelic salutation of the speaker on being Introduced to that functionary. And a few weeks later when he commenced to make his maid en speech ln the house In the language he lisped at his mother's knee, though he was ruled out of order, he succeed ed in focusing such public attention on the Irish language movement as placel It at once within the domain of practi cal politics." In season and out of It he has since then kept the chief secretary peppered with questions as to the facil ities afforded for the teaching of Irish under the boards of primary and Inter mediate education ln Ireland, and the regulations on this subject made In re cent issues of rules by both these boards afford ample indication of the fact that since Mr. O'Donneil became the parliamentary champion of the lan guage movement the hitherto adverse attitude of officialdom in the education departments has been considerably modified. It looks Indeed at last as if the expressive and mellifluous tongue of the Gael is to be redeemed from the limbo of dead languages. Among the names which future generations of Irishmen will revere in connection with this achievement an honored place will assuredly be given to that of Thomas O'Donneil. Irishmen In the United States who understand the lan guage of their forefathers will have the pleasure of hearing It spoken ln Its native purity by this brilliant and en thusiastic young Kerry man, for it Is Mr. O'Donnell's intention to address many of his audiences ln the olden tongue. MILLIONS FOR AGRICULTURE Secretary Wllaon Will aalc For Larger Appropriation. The estimates for the department of agriculture for the next fiscal year ag gregate $4:789.540. This Is against $3, 802,420 for the current fiscal year, showing an increase of almost a million dollars for next year. This includes $10,000 for silk investigation, which is to be entered upon for the first time. It Is to enable the department to experi ment, collect and disseminate informa tion relating to silk culture in this country. The total for the weather bureau, as submitted by Chief Moore and included In Secretary Wilson's estimates for con gress. Is $1,218,090. an increase of $169, 770. There is an Increase of $113,950 ln salaries and of $TS,000 for vegetable pathological work. The total estimates for forestry work are $200,180, an in crease of $113,900, and for soil investi gation $173,000. an increase of $S2,000. These increases are to meet the expand ing work along special lines. Waal Cauekt at Newport. A few days ago a twenty-one foot "bottle nose whale" was captured off Newport. The officials of the Smith sonian institute at Washington were notified of the catch, and a representa tive arrived and inspected the carcass. It will be photographed, the flesh will be stripped and the skeleton shipped to the Smithsonian Institute. and to resolve to devote themselves to the enrichment of the life in their respective com mtiai ties. Teller Talks cf Brian McHugh's audience to go and do like wise, so he was treated to six calendar months on the plank bed as a reminder to speak more tenderly of grabbers ln future. The six months' Imprisonment which Mr. McHugb had just complet- , ed la Kllmalnham jail, before he left je . ! tor ice cnitea Maxes ws incurreu oy never be J erce denunciation of "jury p&ck- ; leg." a system by which men accused of political offenses have been fre quently tried by a jcry not a single Senator Teller la a recent speech In Denver, pak!ng cf Mr. Bryan, said: "Bryan will probably never candidate ajrmia. but he will a back number nnleas the de party falls Into the hand of men like aa sv avj ca j a. a j asv a Diustir member of whom was of the same re- party. Then he will probably do as . Hgious or political faith as the accus I did with the republican party get ed. It is a notable fact that the sen m cf it- I know the men now in con- I tence ln this last case was pronounced trc4 cf the republican party. They are 5 rd Chief Justice O'Brien, a gen not reputUcaxa nor democrats, b.at ; tln who In his dajs of office as at-a2i-eekisg boodlerm. I toll Preslient I tcrney general and crown prosecutor Rooaevtlt the other day that there j w noted for his leaning to the were many good men ia his party la practice of s pecial selection" of juries this state, but that they were not the ! as to earn for himself the sobriquet leaders and were not dictating the ap- Tether the Packer." Mr. McHugb Is pofntmenta In Colorado. The rank and j socially one of the best of good fel tl of the publican party are in re- iiown. an3 ,t !s aid that the salary he wit ad will aid the sliver force to score a ccsve victory in this county , . . . , f-n- to cover the expenses incurred by his hospitality. The youngest member of the deputa tion and one of the youngest members of the British parliament Is Mr. Thom as O'Dcnoen. representative of West Kerry, which U his native place. Mr. O'Donneil la a man of culture and abil ity. He commenced life as an educa tor, having won several diiffn i his educational course. At a very earl j cakdy CMrusrnc. j L stampa! CCC Ntvtr saU labcX Csvart ml the dais whe tries te t3 X Baaeballe Glvetk War to Footballe. Xo more from vacant Corner Lott ye bard and whirling Sphere Kow fiieth forth to smite ye Man who puaeth ia ye Ear; No more ye Bores upon ye Fence setta vppa a horrid Howl, CbnsUting of such wards as "Slide t" or "That's a Strike!" or "Fowlel" Xo more ye Xeighbor'a Back Yard Fence ia taken , quite awaye To reappear a Back stoppe on the Diamond Field next Deye, For iiaseballc, with Its wild Delights no longer hath s Joye; Te white lined Footballe Field now claims ye Time-of ye (ma lie Bore. Ta Suite and Cappe of spotless White, irnaoil'd by Streake of Blood, Bath given Piece to quilted Clothes much mark ed by yellow Mudde; Te wire Maske, ye Oaken Batte, ye mighty leath ern Mitts. Te Talke of Bunnea and Outs and Blocks and wondrous Three Base Hitts; Te nimble Ladd that held First Base, ye Catcher lithe and small e. Te Pitcher with ye Southwest paw are vanished, one and a lie; Xo crashing soundi of Broken class ye House holders annore; Te white lined Footballe Field now claims ye Time of ye smdlle Bcye. Kow Kacbel weepeth sadly tor ye Darling en ye Cotte Who found ye glorious Footballs Game" a tittle Birte too Uotte; Kow grewsomely ye Coroner doth Subbe his soft - white Hscdes And count ye Csses ta his Care as aombereth ye Sande; Kow Mrely doth y Doctor steppe about from Door to Door. Where lie ye Victiirs of ys Sport, each weltering ia Gore; ,f Old Death hath been no busier since in the Dares of Troy. Kow that ye Footballe Field doth claim ye Tims ef ye emails Boya. i Orcgoalaa. :i ... .. WE GONT MUE ' f , - - Doing: a lively business and constantly getting in new and desirables & FALL and WINTER fA L 4$ sK Underskirts. '" We have an unusually large assort ment of pretty as well as warm, service able underskirts that for this week only we will offer at the following special Prices: " ' 50c Knit Skirts at. 39o 00c Fleeced Skirts at 47o Black Skirts at S9c. $1.13, 135, 1.58, 1J9, 1.93,2,48, 2.70, ai5. Jl Showing of Wrappers. In charming fall styles. This week's special prices will serve to introduce and induce you to buy. They are wall made and in colors to suit both the sombre and pay. Some prices 68c, 89a, tl .13, 135, 1.53, 1.79 and 1.93. Tasclnators, Shetland Shawls, Tee Wool Squares. Nothing prettier for evening wear than the new airy Shetland Shawls in white and dainty colors. Our prices j 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00, Fascinators: 20c, 25c, 33o, 50c, 75o and 11.00. Ice Wool Squares: 50c, 75o, $1.00, L50, and up to 2.50. TJannelette Prints and Muslins. . : - 5?4'c Pr yrd for Flannelette Remnants 2 to 5 yards in a piece, worth 10c per yard, same aa above, 5 to 9 yards in a piece. 4tHo P61- 7d 'or Simpson 'a black and .U white and- grey prints,- remnants, t worth per yard 6c 34c Pr y 'or F'orite fancy Prints, worth per yard 5c 3HO 'or to L L Muslin. for 6c Unbleached Muslin. - - . M wa a -si a a O0 Ior c "eacnea iviusim. Underwear JttZtro Prices. , We are ready to serve you with any. thing in underwear from light fall" weight to the very warmest fleece lined you won't have to go south to keep warm. Ladies Jersey ribbed vesta and pants, good 35c values, sale price each.. 25 o Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed vests and pants, heavy, worth 60c, sale price each.... .43p Ladies' all-wool rests and pants, worth 75c, sale price, each 6So Men's fleeced shirts and drawers, 40o value, at each 29o Men's 50c heavy wool fleeced shirts and drawers, at each. 39o Men's 75a half-wool shirts and drawers, t ech Q70 Men's $1.00 all-wool shirts and drawers, t each 89 o Men's $1.40 fine all-wool shirts and draw- ers, at each... $1 28 Dress Shirts. 75c soft shirts, each 63o $1115 soft shirts, each 97 75o men's fancy shirts, each.... ...Qgrj $1.00 men's fancy shirts, each 89o $1.50 men's fancy Madras shirts, each ft 35 Blankets and Comforters. 50c Blue Rock 10-4 blanket 43o tl.00 11-4 blanket g9o f 1.75 12-4 blanket.. $1 58 $3.50 10-4 silver gray wool blankets $315 $4.75 11-4 fine all-wool blankets, per pair $4 28 Good values at $5.50, $6.00 and..f g 5Q 75c full size Comforter at. ........ . 83o $L00 full size -comforter at ........ SQo 11.50 full size comforter at. . . ;. .. 35 L25 extra large comforter at (1 98 $3.50 comforter made out of best satin, in beautiful colorings and filled with best cotton, special.. .....$3 15 Shoes Shoes Ccpd Great Specials. LADIES $2 SHOE, Vici kid, box calf and kang. cf., lace and button, single or heavy sole, all sites, special 31-69 MEJTS $2 SHOES Vici kid.dull dongofa and satin Calf, cap toe or plain toe, special price this week. ....... t1.Q MISSES KID SCHOOL SHOElace and button, 11 to 2, at. Q8q Misses' kang. calf school shoes, lace and button, 11 to 2, at $1 18 Child's kang. calf school shoes, lace and button, 8f to 11, at.... ...fiTo Child's Dongola kid button shoes, 5 to 8. per pair .49p Ladies all-felt house slippers, 4 to 8, per pair ........49p Ladies' all-felt house slippers, 4 to 8, per pair...... Q5o Ladies warm-lined shoes, lace and but ton, all sizes, from $12 5 to $250 Glovef . Jit Special Prices. 67o. 89o $1 13 and $1 35 Regular price, 89 & $1 00. $1 25 nd $1 50 Sweaters JJt Reduced Prices. Men's Sweaters at 45Ct 89o and $135- Boys' sweaters at 43c and 89o- Gents9 fieckweaK A beautiful line in tecks, four-in-hand, Fuenston bows and string ties at 25 O and 50o- . " fa A Is St 3tc Cfea it l OA r Tba national renublican Dlatform says substantially that no single, fact can more strikingly prove the pros-Twrit-a rf thi ronntrv than the great excess of our exports over our Im ports. On tha contrary, I affirm that no single fact, other than this one, can more strikingly prove our na tional bankruptcy, and our national bondage. I admit the fact In question proves the prosperity of the millionaires and billionaires, both domestic and for eign, with whom we have to do, but it proves with equal clearness the bank ruptcy and enslavement of the produc tive labor interests of the United States. Strange to say, under the republican order of things our excess of exports over Imports Is not only an excess of nnra nt m ! an dise OV6r the lUl- ports of merchandise, but it is also an excess of exports of money (gold and silver) over the imports of money; that is, we send abroad vast quantities of merchandise in excess of the im ports of merchandise, and Instead of getting any money for this excess, we send an excess of money over and above the Imports of money after the merchandise. So that this boasted ex cess of exports over Imports is noth ing else but a vast tribute that the productive labor of the United States pays and Is compelled to pay to foreign oligarchs, all or nearly all English. The republican party has been In power since March 4, 1S61, forty years and a fraction, except the two terms of Cleveland, and I admit the Cleveland democracy Is worse than republican ism, but the principal errors of both are the sane. According to the republican treasury department figures that I have in my possession In the forty years, com menclng June SO, 1861, and ending the 30th of last June, 1901, the exports of merchandise over and above the im ports of merchandise were of the value of IS.848.839.837. And ln the same time, the exports of money (gold and . silver) over and above the im ports Of the same, amounted to $1, 143,866.986. ; Adding the two excesses together makes a total excess of ex ports of merchandise and money over imports of merchandise ana money c. $4,8a0638. It will ds nuucea this is close to five billion dollars in amount and as four months has elnnapri slncA th fortv Years of com putation ended, it is certain that the total excess of exports of merchandise and money over imports of the same amounted to fully five billion dollars two months ago and more. This five billion dollars Is mer chandise and money is a pure tribute paid by the productive labor of the United States to foreigners, for which nothing has ever been received back to this Y'fiiintTV- or vir will be. I challenge any republican or anybody else to show tnat anything or tne value of one dollar even has been re ceived back, or ever will be, in return for this five billion dollars excess so sent abroad to other countries. THE GOLD STANDARD FICTION. The national republican platform says. "We renew our allegiance to the principles of the gold standard." There is no single gold standard in this country, really. What nonsense it is to talk about the gold standard, when the treasury department every month Issues Its report of the different kinds of money in the country, in which is specified over five 'hundred million of "standard silver dollars," all doing good work as money, all par with gold coin, not redeemable ln gold, and not in the least dependent upon gold any more than gold Is dependent upon them. The best name I can think of for this so-called gold standard that we have on hand Is the clap-trap gold standard. Republicans boast of making every dollar as good as every other dollar. They do nothing of the kind. By their legislation they make the gold coins a legal tender for all debts, public and private, but make the silver dollars a legal tender for all debts, pubic and private, except where otherwise stip ulated In the contract. Money Is a debt paying power under the law, and money that is not a legal tender to pay all debts Is not as good as any money that Is a legal tender to pay all debts. Republicans deal in very little else but fictions, to the utter disregard and suppression of great and important facts. THE PER CAPITA FICTION. The republican national platform says. The volume of money ln cir culation was never so great pet capita as It Is today." This Is an awful fiction. I have In my possession an Itemized statement originating from republican authority of the money circulation ln 1865, be fore September 1 ox that year, to "TVJ V amount of $2,003,356,879.25. This statement is in twelve Items, too lenathv to be nublished in this letter, but I will publish it In another letter in the near future, with all other need ed evidence not given herein. The nonulation of the United States at that time, 1S65, was 34,748,000. and this with the money circulation stated above made a per capita circulation of $57.65, Just 61 cents more than twice as great a per capita circulation as Is stated to be ln the October, 1901. re port of the treasury department. That platform statement above given is certainly an awful fiction. THE GREAT MONEY CONTRAC TION. I have also in my possession a pub lished statement of Hugh McCulloch, then republican secretary of the treas ury, in his own words stating the amount that he contracted, that circu lation from the 1st of September, 1S65, to the 1st of September, 1867, and he states the items that he contracted, and how much he contracted, each item. And his statement of the amount of each item, as far as it goes, corresponds with the items of the full statement that I have as before men tioned of the circulation. The secre tary's statement is that In that two years her contracted that circulation in the sum of $843,503,660.28, mostly by taking in the money and Issuing government bonds for it, and that the funded debt was then increased $686, 584.800. From this violent money contraction stated above, and. a still further con traction to the amount of some $400, 000,000 more that followed in a slower manner for a few years, came terrible results, but It was necessary In the re publican mind in order to let In the clap-trap gold standard. Bankruptcy became the order of the day. There was a great falling of prices. Wheat fell from $2.19 per bushel ln 1866 to 77 cents in 1878. The commercial fail ures increased ln number from 632 in 1866 to 10,478 In 1878. Mllllonalrea grew into existence fast, being nour ished up by the bankrupt estates of the many who chanced to be in debt a little. British capitalists, of course, saw our exposed and helpless condition and bought from thence on. cheaply and largely, our railroads and other property that suited them best. Gen. A. J. Warner, president of the national bimetallic union. In his monograph No. 11. dated 1897, says that prior to 1860, seventy-five per cent of the traffic to and from the United States was carried la American ves sels, that in 1869 our percentage of them had raiien irom o to si per cent, and in 1893 to 12 ner cent: that in 1860 our debt abroad was Insignificant, if any at ail existed. Tnat it reaiij De ran in 1862-2 and crew rarjidlv from 1865 to 1869 and has continued to In crease ever since, and he estimated it to he verv nearly 87.000.000.000 in 1S9R, that most of the railroad stock of the United States was owned by foreign ers. The fact that this debt grew very rapidly from 1865 to 1869, when Mc Culloch was making that violent mon ey contraction, is very instructive. I have the opinions cf several ex perts, some American and some Eng lish, relative to our debt abroad, In vestments of foreigners here, expense to us of our international carrying trade, and of the traveling of Ameri cans ln other countries, all of which I will publish ln the near future. From these and other lights that I have, I now know that in every years since that great contraction by McCulloch was fully entered upon in 1865, the tribute accruing against this country and In favor of foreigners, by the four causes just named, has far exceeded the balance of our exports over our imports, and this solves the problem of what became of that five billion dollars that I discoursed about ln the forepart of this letter, and no person can furnish any other reasonable solu tion of it , A- The. national republican platform says, "Our present dependence upon foreign shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign carrying is a great loss to the industry of this country." All republicans and everybody else should know most assuredly that the same cause precisely that has worked the loss of the larger part of Ameri can ownership to our railroads and to a vast amount of our other property () ml LIFE SIZE DOLL rrnurr 14 Batj clothes m riilasi. nowfitDoU'e." n-!. mi, mt thii br&ntiful life Sise boll absolutely Pre for telling only four boxea f our Urrml CoU A HaJcl TMete a & cent a box. W rtur tx1y ead will aend you th tnbirta by tnjul poMpaid ; when aold aend k. ... t At .nA w will end you thla life Sise Doll whkil ta t4 tee high and can baby a clothe. tkilUe haa an la Roar Chka. Brown Eyea Kid tut ored Body, a Gold Fla'ed rVaotjr Pln. Red Btockinira. Flack Shoe, and will Hand alone. Thin doll ia an esarS reprodtwtion of the flnt hand painted Trench Doll, and will faa ehtld'e memory lot i aft or cliiU- . - - - r . NATIONAL Mtim;intL tu. Doll Dept.J-! Havsn.Cona
