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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1901)
Crrisn Prcss-Jcrrnal OK). D. CANON, Publisher. HARRISON, - NEBRASKA FIys broth7s named Backes lire la Trenton, N. J. All are lawyers - en Joying lucrative practice, and not one of them had more than a grammar aehool education. Their father died la 1S74, leaving a widow and lx boyi, the eldest of whom was but 14 years old. A miscellaneous Item to the effect that Joseph Fritz of Byron. Mich., was president of the Epworth League there and also a bartender in his father's saloon is denied. The young man is a consistent member of the Methodist church and does not tend bar; al though he boards at home, which is above his father's saloon. He holds no office in the Epworth League. A new division of seagoing torpedo boats has been added to the German navy. The vessels are five in number and are from the same type as those lately sent for service in Chinese wat ers. Each has a displacement of 350 tons, with a crew of fifty men, an arm ament of three torpedo tubes and five quick-firing 2-inch guns. The boats are capable of steaming twenty-six to twenty-seven knots an hour, and each can carry 100 tons of coal. It Is a fact worth bearing in mind that whenever news is scarce in Was i ington the correspondents are sure to set afloat one or two rumors; that an extraordinary session of Congress Is to be called, or that some member of the cabinet is about to retire. Matter for a second dispatch is furnished by a denial of the rumor. A knowledge of this device will enable readers to esti mate the probable truth of these ru- luuro wuca ilicjr mm iua&c men l pea ranee. A Maryland judge has Judicially af firmed one of woman's rights, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. If a woman finds her husband loitering around the streets, she has a right to order him home, where his presence is wanted, and to push, shove or otherwise use so much force as Is necessary to make him obey. This is an especially in disputable right, according to the learned court of Hagerstown, Md., where the loitering husband is found in company with another woman. The author of "The Kidnapped Mil lionaires," the latest novel to attract general attention, is Frederick Upbam Adams, an inventor o some note. He recently built a railroad train whUh shattered all records from a mile to one hundred miles. It was built to avoid atmospheric resistance, and was popularly known as the "eigar-shnped train" or the "wind-splitter." Between Wnahlnfftnn and RalHmnrp thiq train of seven cars attained the reniakable speed of 103 miles an hour. Dorothy Talbert, colored, 104, who now lives in Atchison, for many years was a slave in Clay county. Mo. Mrs. Talbert was originally owned by a Vir ginia family, but she was sold before the civil war to Fountain Waller of Liberty, Clay county, together with her five children. The Virginia man who sold them afterward bought back Hes ter, one of the children and she Is still on his plantation, and is herself a great-grandmother. Mrs. Talbert lives alone, and tends her garden beside do ing her own work. Mrs. Conway, her daughter, who died a few years ago, although 61, was the old lady's "baby," and she feels the loss keenly. Western apples sent to the New York market last season afford new proof of the Importance of packing goods In the best way. In the ordinary New York flat there is seldom room for a barrel of apples, nor would fruit bought in such quantity keep until used. On the other hand apples pur chased by the dozen or the peck are expensive. Western growers who act ed upon this knowledge were well paid. Last year they shipped their apples to New York in boxes. They were sold at barrel rates, and the boxes were conveniently kept on the fire escapes until freezing weather. Two hundred and fifty thousand boxes were sold last winter, and this year the number will be still larger. The rights of a striking workman were clearly and concisely stated the other d"ay by a New York magistrate who was hearing a case of assault "You may work for whom you please," Le said, "as long ss you please, and leave whenever you please. If you can do better or get more money, you have a perfect right to do so. But every other man has the same right to sell his labor for what be s;es fit, to work as many hours as he pleases, and to accept whatever compensation has been agreed upon between him and his employer. The law does not permit 70a to Interfere with him." If every striker would keep this simple state- ment la mind, labor troubles would at least be free from violence. . Om may sympathize with the writer sf a UtUr lately published la the Loadoa Times, and yet not be able to repress a smlls. "I recently attempted ts aUght from one of the new Ameri cas) tram-cars," writes this Indignant rrrrlrmaa 1 am sure that I need C gtasrt tars, yet I was thrown tzxiT tUrtjr tort!" Evidently the jrrr crs kaJ sever before rMsea on B trra 1 dztt wtUs Ue BY INJUNCTION. HOW LORDS Of THE EARTH MAY HOLD "RIGHTS." ta raa fee of Cmtl CnM JadCM ISO 3. ay Hapaaa It was in 1903 that the Supreme Court of the United States found for the plaintiff in the great case of Simon Magus, against the mayor, aldermen, etc., of Olathe, Kansas. The case was this: A part of Olathe was built on lands owned by Magus who acquired an enormous fortune by selling them. He laid out streets, granting rights of way, but reserving to himself all other rights in the streets. Neverthe less, the people of Kansas, as the com plaint set forth, "wrongfully and maliciously assumed to breathe his air in said streets, and committed other trespasses upon the rights of said Magus in said air." The court held, following the "Sin gle Tax" case (Taresey vs. The Town of Dover, Superior Court of Kent County, Delaware), that the street was merely for passage. This finding occasioned greater sur prise than the income tax decision of some years past (Pollock vs. Farmers' Loan and Trust Company and Hyde vs. Continental Trust ' Company, 158 U. S., 601), and a rehearing was held. It was urged that the use of the air was necessary to the right of way, and was therefore included in it; but the learned Judges pointed out that it was Just as necessary to be fed as to breathe, in order to travel; and yet, although food, unlike air, was actu ally produced from the ground, no one had claimed the right to grow food products on the highway, as an inci dent to its use. The court argued with much force that the railroads were also highways, in which the people have special rights (Munn vs. People of Illinois, 94 U. S. Supreme Court.) And that cars were necessary to their use, but that It could not be claimed that the right to the use of the roadbed gave a right to the free use of the cars. It was areued that it was in viola tion of the right of the people peace ably to assemble as provided in Amendment 1. United States Constitu tion. But. citin "The Commonwealth vs. Davis" (Massachusetts Law Re ports, June, 11897), the court held that by taking the proper steps and pay- Ine the fee. any citizen could oDtain license to breathe the air in public highways (Same case, 140 Mass., 485.) Laws taxing Immigration had been uniformly upheld (Edge et al vs. Robertson Circuit Court E. D. N. Y., 1883), and such laws denied the use not only of the air, but even of ac- us. without payment of the fee. It was further said that the ordinances opening the streets in their turn ex cluded such use, and that the princi ple of the ordinance was constitution al. (Dillon's Municipal Corporations, p. 250, 2d ed.) The decision was quickly followed in the house of lords, the chamber of deputies and the high courts of otner countries, and as nearly all landown ers have rights in the streets, numer ous suits were instituted. In fact one shyster attorney, the owner of a little plot which was mort gaged for all it was worth, had sum monses nrinted. and, relying upon the principle that every one has a right to sue everyone else, served them upon every person who passed, at the rate of several hundred every day. Near ly every one failed to answer, and the costs brought him in a pretty fortune. The new doctrine was followed, and injunctions obtained against certain strikers, who breathed the air upon roads belonging to the company, on the principle laid down in Mackall vs. Ratchford, 82 F, 41. The court Justly said that common property in the air worked very well in primitive times; but so did common property in land. The general experience of mankind, however, had Improved upon those plans. "There is no force,' said the learned court, "In the strenuous con tention of counsel for the defendants that the doctrine of rights in air was new. for we find in Blackstone, Book H, Chap, xxvl, Sec. 31, 'Ancient Lights. 'Thus,, too, the benefit of the elements, the light, the air and the water, can only be appropriated by oc cupancy. If I have an ancient window overlooklne my neighbor's ground, be may not erect any blind to obstruct the light' It follows that easements of wind and even of light, were and .till are allowed In England. Nor is the decision of the lower court In contravention of the Fifth amend ment to the Constitution of the Unit ed Slates, a-uaranteetng the right of life and liberty, for It is open to any ana to become an air lord. See cases cited on behalf of Warren Bridge in Charles River Bridge vs. Warran Bridie case. 7 Pick. 344. Mart Capital came to the rescue, and the Pneumatic Tube Company, to which a franchise was granted In 1897, to lay tubes under New Tork Streets, sup plied "penny-ln-the-slot" flexible tnhaa. from which air might be In haiad as nedestrlaas named over land whose proprietor had reserved their rights la air. Boxes of condensed air, to be carried on the back, were also nmniiaa al a nominal chares. Knowing that the poorest hoy night become aa air toed, Jnst as he might petition among owners woutt toes prists sows ts reasonable tram," feet a It tsl act sw the prist sf tkX C r' aassrt, azi vats jr as ar rrl J ttry an SOMBTHINO ABOUT FOOLS. The St Lwnle Post-Dispatch has this to say about taxpayers: "The most foolish of an fools is the taxpayer, who through parttsaa feeling, takes no In terest In resistance to public plunder ers. The looters In all parties should be turned down." That the average taxpayer Is con siderable of a fool Is unquestionably true. Otherwise there would be In every political subdivision a system of taxation and revenue in harmony with natural laws. Instead of the present scheme, which is not a system at all, but a senseless, a ridiculous and an iniquitous scheme for "robbing Peter to pay Paul." No man possessing any business sagacity would neglect his own personal affairs as do millions of voters the affairs of civil gavernment for which every voter is to some de gree responsible. In fact, many voters imagine that they themselves are not taxpayers, simply because they pay nothing directly to the tax collector. They never see far enough into the in cidence of revenue laws and the work ings of civil government to even dream that they are dally being indirectly taxed to help pay other people's tax es; that whenever they buy, trade, travel, eat, employ labor, or do any thing else requiring them to pay money or give services, a portion of what they part with goes Into the bot tomless boot of crooked taxation. The average voting taxpayer Is quite averse to being robbed by a profes sional highwayman, but if systematic robbery of his earnings Is perpetrated under the forms of law, and called taxation.be submits.meekly and silent ly. As things now go, the public plun derers selected by the people to man age public affairs have as fat a job as any reasonable gang of rascals should wish for. "The looters in ail parties will be turned down" whenever the honest men In all parties arise in their might and turn them down. They have the power to do this, but lack only the moral strength. Ralph Hoyt. SCOUNDBEL1SM TRIUMPHANT. There was no temptation to Mayor Ashbridge in Mr. Wanamaker's propo sition to pay the city of Philadelphia $2,500,000 for street car franchises which the mayor between two days made haste to sign away without a cent of compensation to the people. Mayor Ashbridge was not acting in the Interest of Phildelphla and so Mr.. Wanamaker's offer was disdained as unworthy of his consideration. Philadelphia has fallen very low and she is sinking lower and lower in moral degradation. She is held In con tempt by all self-respecting cities at home and abroad. Even corrupt New York and diseased Chicago look down upon her from moral heights and there is no community in a!l the land to low as to do her reverence. She has reach ed the state of the sot who has lest all sense of shame. Like an abandon ed woman she sees things from an angle that makes the bad look good and the good bad. The only hope now la, that the mayor's monstrous betray al of his trust will shock the people into new moral life. It Is a hideous commentary upon the morals of the state for Philadelphia to Pennsylvania is much what Paris is to France. The loss is that of Phila delphia alone perhaps, but the disgrace Is to Pennsylvania. The debauchery is a reeking shame to all the people of the great state. It is not easy to characterize this incomparable scoundrellsm. Ordinary language fails in attempting It. But if it shall serve to arouse the sleeping conscience of the commonwealth the Infamy which Ashbridge has secretly consummated In the face of Wana maker's munificent offer will not have been In vain. Johnstown Democrat SUPREME COURT MUSICIANS. The great Jumble of opinions, each differing from the others, handed down by these nine Immaculate wise men, show beyond a doubt, to thinking folks, that the "constitution" is truly an "Instrument" upon which this trained band of legal musicians can play any kind of tune they sse fit and they can eaRlly play to the taste of seventeen different kinds of audf ences. In fact the constitution has ceased to be more than a few pages of words In a dictionary, and this oli garchy of nine men, sitting on the supreme bench, are the lexicograph ers who give them any definition that pleases them. The real government of the United Slates has gone out of the hands of the people of Congress and the executive, into the hands of this court, which can make or unmake constitutions and laws at their own sweet will. That they can make light ning changes as rapidly as a modern comedian seems almost self-evident from recent decisIons,and the question as to whether the supreme court at well as the constitution should not be abolished and the will of the people substituted Is a pertinent one, and one that will soon have to be settled. Displeased at a judge's decision, Al exander H. Stevens once slammed his books down and made considerable of a racket. "Mr. Stevens," said the judge, "are yon trying to show your contempt for this eonrt?" "No, your honor," said the lawyer, "I am 'trying to conceal it" That's the way many folks are feel ing Just now, but the end is not yet Paso Robles Independent , A rrpsMlesa newspaper asks "is the Monroe aoctrtae deedr It certalaly would areas to be la a Very comatose ecrssi eld Easy to he resusctuted asq a patwrsftla TneUmt tad Os tr mtra tS, pti-lr aksut Karch WAGES WANTED ONLY PEOPLE- ARE NOT SEEKING LIFE WITHOUT WORK. Altrabaa la Factorial- -Gla Lata Fate ' Wi eaS It Oaa Oat Alaajr Wltteo Charity Haw taa Employai May Ea Jay Till to "Hadal Sfcoa.- The wage scale having been fairly adjusted, the employer need aot worry himself about what altruistic measures he will adopt for the benefit of his em ployes. Once the interest of the latter in the success of the enterprise be comes established,' suggestions regard ing methods which will be to the com mon interest of employer and employe will come fast enough from the men. Conveniences which good men need to do their work well and keep them in prime condition, mentally and physic ally, are of advantage, and they are bound to come, but they have tbeir time and place of coming, which are cfter more important things are set tled. It must be remembered that kind words and rest rooms and libraries and lectures and other so called al truistic measures, although excellent in their proper time and place, do not In themselves bring happiness and con tentment, for they do not supply food and clothes and house rent and home comforts, and the latter are what men work for. Of such things, therefore, until the proper time arrives the men become suspicious, as they partake of the nature of charity, and honest workmen resent anything of such n nature. The men must be mentally happy and well advanced In modern thought and methods before such things can be Introduced. Nor should an employer allow the announcement to become current that he has a "model shop" when he has made his business a success by adopt ing the methods outlined above and added such conveniences as he finds are of common advantage to his bust ness and his men. Intelligent work men are sensitive to being referred to as adjuncts to anything "model." An attempt to advertise an enter prise by proclaiming that philan thropic principles dominate its man agement may be elective for a time but men lose respect for such philan thropy and its projectors. There is no philanthropy about it; It is pure busi ness. Nor should a manager announce (o bis men or to the public that he In corporates advanced Ideas In his sys tem of management "because It pays." No advantage can be gained by such a course. It will, In fact, be found that It does not pay. He should no more think of making such a statement than of saying that ho keeps hla own hands and face clean or changes his linen daily "because It pays." H. F. J. Porter In Ca-ssie-r's Magazine. PRICE OF FODDER. "I see," said the head of the firm, "that you have an article In one of the magazines this month, entitled 'How to Live on Four Dollars a Week.' " "Yes," said the young man in a hesi tating sort of way. "You seem to have demonstrated In a thoroughly reasonable way the practi cability of making four dollars cover one's legitimate weekly necessities," said his employer, "and, comparing ar gument with those of others who have written on the same subject, I presume you are expecting that your article will take the first prize?" The young man nodded an affirma tive. "I congratulate you," his employer continued. "It's a good article; I read It with great Interest. And, by the way, I've been troubled a good deal lately. I've felt that It must be mighty hard for you to get along oc what I was paying you, and I've been wonder ing how I could work things around so as to give you more without increas ing the running expenses of the con cern." "Yes?" the young writer answered, with a hopeful Inflection. "But it's all right, I see," the old gen tleman went on. "You can live on four dollars a week and that leaves you six dollars to have fun with cr save, as you please. So there's a load off my mind. Say, If you write any more arti cles along this line, tell me about them, will you? I'd like to read 'em. It's great stuff. When the secretary of the Bankers and Business Men s Protective Association suggested the raising of a fund to offer prizes in the leading mag ailnes for essays on 'How to Live on Four Dollars a Week,' and said that large employers of labor might save two or three times what they sub scribed to the fund by reading these essays and satisfying themselves that there was no necessity of paying big salaries, I thought he was wrong. But you've convinced me and proven him right, my boy," said the old capitalist, as be smilingly bowed the prize-essay writer out of his private office. Mixed Stocks. LOW WOOL PRICES. From the Helena Independent: This explanation of the low price of wool (that It Is the result of the use of cot ton In making cloth) throws no light on the action of the beneficent Dingley law, which was given to the wool growers with a whoop and a guaranty that It would keep up the price of wool and make the wool growers prosper oss. It was asserted that the Wilson Gorman law was the cause of the tow pries of wool during Its existence. The protectionists refused to admit that there was or could be say other cases. They asserted that Dtnrtey protection far wool would raws the price of wool aad keep the price up. When the greet Australiaa drouth killed mors than tMs,et sheep dm protection lets re ftmsf. ts nestles It, eJaixCig that the l2 ff sf wf A fca Cartas as wttl as la America, was dne to the Dingier tew. Secretary Hedges now tells as that the predicted good effects of the Ding ley law on tht price of wool are Inter ferred with by the wicked manufac turers of the East, who are "diluting" woolen goods with cotton. Why not amend the Dingley law so as to probtn it these manufacturers from "diluting" In this way and thus Interfering w'" the beneficent effects of the law? Secretary Hedges tells the Reeewt that the "low price of wool will also affect the character of the sheep busi ness materially." Yet the Dingley law reigns, though Its guaranty is im paired. But why not put the wool tariff higher? Mr. Hedges tells us that the present low prica of wool under the price-raising Dingley law "will dri8 the sheep men to raising sheep more for the mutton than for the wool they bear." But why don't the sheep men move on Congress and demand a high er tariff? Possibly the tariff iBn't high enough. If the sheep men are driven, under the Dingley law, to raising sheep more for mutton than for wool, will the price of the sneep fall? Mr. Hedges leaves us to Infer that it will not on account of the advancing price of beef. If a higher price of beef causes a higher price of mutton, will the protections' forget all about It and claim that the higher price of mutton Is due to the Dingley law? SLAVERY IN PENNSYLVANIA. The North American has presented a faithful picture of some of the condi tions prevailing in the anthracite coal district the contemplation of which should iflake Pennsylvania ashamed that It has been necessary for the min ers to ask for relief at the hands of the legislature. It Is a reproach to an American commonwealth that any portion of Its population could be made the victim of a system of Industrial slavery that violates the principles of Its organic law and Is in every aspect, worse than feudalism. The depths of human misery are founded by the toilers In the mines. No serf was ever more absolutely at the mercy of his master than is many a miner In Pennsylvania, who Is the perpetual debtor of the company store. This miner must work for such wtsgcj is the operator sees fit to pa', and he must pay such prices for what be con sumes as the operator see's fit to exact. Hy a system of acounts that Is fraudul ent on its face, the prices are made to consume the wages, and revolt against the robbery means starvation for the min er and his family. There are families in the anthracite district who have toiled for ten years at the hardest work done by human beings and neve.' received a dollar In cash. No more consideration is given to the needs of these toilers, beyond such as may be necessary to keep them alive while they are able to work than is given to the wants of wild animals. The mules that haul ore are treated more humanely than aj-e the men who mine it. No adequate precau tions against loss of life or limb are taken. If expense be involved, because no capital is Invested in human life, and death and suffering cost nothing to the company. Laws enacted to make murderous negligence expensive to corporations are nullified by subordl nation of those appointed to enforce them. Human life Is held more cheaply in a coal mine than In an army on the field of battle. Philadelphia North American. RECIPROCITY SECRETS. The controversy that has sprung up between Republicans as to the merits of protection and reciprocity Is good reading these days, for when thieves full out honest men may get their dues. The American Economist, the organ of the ultra protectionists, is laying down the law with a high band. It Is receiving some pretty heavy raps in return but as long as the trusts and protected monopolies put up the money to make the fight, doubtless the editor1 of the Economist enjoys the situation and will hit every head that comes up to say a word against Its backers. What makes the controversy more interesting is that many facts that were known but were difficult to prove are now being acknowledged. For Instance, It was well known that the Republican managers In the Sen ate were held up by the protected In dustries affected and so the French and other reciprocity treaties were not ratified. One of these protectionists writing about the matter mukes this plain by saying: We Invited the French gov ernment to make a reciprocity treaty. We told them that if they would re duce their duties upon some of our products we would reduce our duties on some of theirs. This Invitation was extended under the authority of tbt Dingley tariff law, and therefore was the act of Congress ss well as that of Ibe Executive, but after the Executive had performed bis part of the duty. Congress repudiated the whole thing, because a few New Eng land manufacturers of knit goods and pinchbeck Jewelry, and a few Call fornlans who are trying to raise French walnuts, feared that their pro ducts would be reduced. Senator Beverldge, tbe moet rampant expansionist In Congress, Is on tbe way to Russia, ostensibly to study commercial conditions la that country. In view of Mr, Beveridge's well-known notions on tbe subject. It Is not unfair to suspect that the real purpose of his visit concerns tbe ultimate annexation sf the csar's domlsiona no our already growing property. Of one thing at wait we may be quits an re, with regard ts the (senator's travels, somebody sag part tbe Cretan or. Oaa Sain AaeSiaeaS aa Aaataaa. It Is not usual for a ship on tbs high seas to elect to cast anchor on the deck of a passing steamer; but that Is what a four masted schooner did recently In the Atlantic. The two vessels gissed In the fog. and the "catted" port anchor of tbe schooner caught In the steamer's deck "by a fluke." It fastened to an enginaar state room In such a manner as to bar his exit, but fortunately the chain narted lust as the room was being ripped into fragments. The schooner followed the steamer to lis aesunauoa to recover her anchor. Bar Laeaabla Aaibltloa. rvitnnsl n II M Harver. the nub- Usher, tells of meeting the young bride of a well known Kentucky fam ily, who said: "I'm glad to meet you. because i n tninatng oi wmmi book." "Of what sore?" ssked the colonel. "Oh," was the answer. "something like 'Les Mlserables, on,y more lively." How Ha flaaded Off Sbarpaboatara. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., does not Intend that Idle Hour, his new bom at Oakland, U 1., shall be photo graphed without his permission. He has accordingly had pictures taken from every possible point and copy righted the results. Conlda't Work Hla for a "Templa." A civil engineer employed in 8alt Lake City received recently from the cashier at tbe works at which he had been engaged his first week's wages, less 10 per cent He asked why, hav ing worked a full week at agreed rate, there should be any deduction. "It s the tithe for the Teople," was the answer, and on further inquiry It appeared that it was URuai in Salt Lake City for every citizen or work man to pay over to the elders a sum representing a tithe, or 10 per cent of his earnings or gains. The engineer said that be knew nothing about tbe Temple or the elders, and that be cared less. He added that he would have his full pay or know tbe reason why. "Oh, It's entirely optional," said the cashier, pushing over the bal ance. Tfoiderra! rata la lodlaaa. Buck Creek, Ind., July 15th Mrs. Elizabeth Rorlck of this place had Rheumatism. She says: "All the doc tors told me they could do nothing for me." She was very, very bad, and the piin wps so great she could not sleep at night She used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and she is well and entirely free from pain or any symptom of the Rheumatism. "Are you still using Dodd's Kidney Pills?" was asked. "No, I stopped the use of the Pills some time ago, and have not had the slightest return of my old trouble. I am sure I am completely and perma nently cured." Many In Tippecanoe County who have heard of Mrs. Rorlck's case and her cure by Dodd's Kidney Pillc, are using the Pills, and all report won derful results. Koyal Plttol Shot. King George of Greece has lately taken up pistol practice as an amuse ment and is developing a considerable talent In that direction, eo that be was able in a recent tournament to defeat some of the best shots In the kingdom. MW EQUIPMENT FOR THE WABASH. Effective July 10th. The Wabash is placing the first of the large order of equipment, consisting of two baggage, 8 combination pasenger and baggage, 30 coaches, 10 cbalr cars, 3 cafe cars and 2. dining cars into service. Tbe trains running from Chicago leaving at 11:00 a. m., 3:03 p. m., 9:15 p. m. and 11:00 p. m., respectively, will carry this new equipment. Much comment has been made upon tbe elegant broad vestibule chair cars In this service. In addition to this extra equipment, the Pan-American Special, running be tween St. Louis and Buffalo. leaves St. Louis at 1:00 p. m., arriving at IJuffalo 8:20 a. m. Returning, leaves Buffalo 1:30 p. m., arrives St. Louis 7:56 a. m. This train has been equipped with tbe large broad vestibule chair cars and cafe library and observation cars, something entirely new, an Innovation In tbe passenger service. It Is one of tbe unsolved mysteries how two men can exchange umbrellas and each Invariably get t be worst of it Busephalus, the horse of Alexander, bath as lasting fame as his master. Teach your child to hold his tongue; he'll learn to speak fast enough. FRAGRANT a ptrfiit Uqsl. tftttlfrlof fer fc TCGiu nOOih New Mm S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, Zfc S0Z000NTT00TH POWDCR, Zfc Urge LIQUID and POWDUL 7fc 25' At til Storam, or by MU for tba prioe. HALL RUCKCL, Nsw York, Vhcs aisvcrltf Mvertlteswits liadrjr JUstiss This rastL , W.N.IL-OMAHA Ns. SpISS C: i i 1 it tfc.ll it Aa f SI- Bouarw m4 all Htm bfauw. aitaiaa w a. resua sss.e , ii iiaaw sVfc ' ' J PC i-k i -
