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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1901)
in if 1 1 I I. - I i L.L i,,Jj' 1 1 Mi r Harrison Press-Journal PUIPP, KoblUher. t;npicr,v . NEBRASKA LOOT IS FORWARDED. SEVERAL CAR-LOADS OF IT IS SENT FROM CHINA. The Inhabitants of tbe province of Ontario write more letters than those of all the rest of Canada. The Jersey mosquitoes are playful, compared with those of North Caro lina. A minister of that state, while traveling with hild in Hyde Coun ty, found the mosquitoes so rapacious that he had to put the child's head in a paper sack to keep the insects from devouring it alive. Can a man live without his stom ach? This question has been decided affirmatively by Karl Kruger, a Chi cago gardener. Four months ago, be cause of cancer, his stomach was re moved by an expert surgeon. Then he weighed 96 pounds; now he weighs 160, and is still taking on fle3h. Charles Ball, of Albion, Mich., be lieved that he could take poison with out serious effect He swallowed twenty-five grains of morphine, and in a little while he vomited it. This demonstration so pleased him that he thought even a pistol shot would not harm him. Aiming a revolver at his temple he fired. That wa3 Mr. Bell's last mistake in this life. It Conatsta Chiefly of BroniM, Porce lain! and Carvings from the Palace It Will Be Iuslalted on Exhibition at Sew York. A pair of Kansas lovers the other day went to Iowa to escape the law which forbids the marriage of first cousins. The same day in a Kansas town a couple from Colorado took ad vantage of a Kansas law which per mits a divorced person to marry after the lapse of six months. These cases led the Kansas City Journal to sug gest that the states send ambassadors to each other with power to negotiate treaties through which uniformity in marriage laws might be secured. The Engineering and Mining Journal calls attention to tho fact that the United States treasury now holds in round figures $510,000,000 in gold, which is the largest accumulation of the yellow metal anywhere in the world at present. Net all of this, how ever, is actually at the disposal of the treasury, only $04,000,000 being includ ed in Its current cash assets. The sum of $150,000,000 is by the present law held in the redemption fund, which the treasury must hold against the outstanding greenbacks and United States notes, while the balance of $296,000,000 is on deposit only, and is represented by gold certificates in circulation. Part of the loot from China, several cars full, has been started for this :ountry. It is in charge of H. G. Squires, secretary of the United States Legation in Pekln. The dispatch from the capital of the Celestial Empire ays: "Mr. Squires intends to present the collection, which consists largely of porcelain, bronzes, and carving3 from the palaces, bought from mis sionaries and at auctions of military Joot, to the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. What a disgrace to the American people that one of the representatives 3f our country should return loaded with loot from the temples and palaces of China. What can the Chinese think of us who have pretended to be their friends in the negotiations that have not yet been concluded. The government of the United States should return this loot to the Chinese and tell them we much regret that we ever touched it. If Mr, Squires has purchased any of it from Chinese tat of course, belongs to him, but the purchaser of Etolen goods is in all civilized countries regarded as a worse criminal than the thief himself. Minister Conger said there was no looting by the missionaries and yet we bare carloads bought from them at auction accumulated right under bis nose at the legation. There has been similar reports that Conger and his family were not free from this looting mania which if true, makes the whole matter the more disgraceful. The evidence is gradually being gathered that the Boxer uprising was perfectly Justified by the provocation that the people of China had received from the missionaries and others, if the San Francisco Star is correctly In formed Bishon David H. Moore of Frankfort, Ind., who has been sent as a representative of the Methodist church, esnecially commissioned to visit China to Investigate the causes of the Boxer uprising, in a letter fore shadowing his report, writes: "Great wrongs the Chinese have committed but with a tenth part of the provoca tion we would have done a thousand times more and greater." The full re port of the bishop should make inter esting reading to those who believe In the ' matchless diplomacy" of the ad ministration. loath to do. The Chicago News thus tells the story: "Both reviewers and assessors laughed today over an In terview with 3. J. Klein, representing Joseph Bieflsld & Co., who tried to get a reduction of the firm's assess ment on the ground that it was losing money every day. The two boards sat in joint session. When Mr. Klein sat In the witness chair to plead the cause of hard times for the manufac turing firm he represents, a smile spread over the face of Assessor Gray, who innocently asked: "How about those prosperity speeches made by Mr. Beifleld in Central Music hall last iau during the campaign, in which he as serted that last year was the great est year of prosperity he had ever had In his business?" Mr. Klein was taken off his guard, for he had finished say ing the firm had lost money all ol last year and that it was losing more this year. The reference to his part ner's public statements to the con trary staggered him. 'Well," he stammered, "you mustn't take a man's political argument? too seriously." -TWO FOSTERS COMBINES. PERFORMANCES OF REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOW THIS FACT. rae Implicit f tko Leaders Republican Party an Open Hook to All Who Have Kept la Touch with the Doing- of Con if re . Old Home Week is not confined to isew .ngiana. evcnneiess tne re- cent gathering of "old settlers" to commemorate Colorado's silver wed ding to the Union had novel features. Three months' sojourn in Colorado, for instance, entitled one to become a pioneer. During the celebration a co lossal statute of Lieutenant Zebulon Pike was unveiled at Colorado Springs. Dressed In the military costume ol 1806, he is represented standing on Cheyenne Mountain looking away to ward the greater mountain which bears his name. Is he wondsrlng, per chance, as he watches frequent trains lifting passengers up the once in ac eesslble slopes, how "Pike's Peak or Bust!" was ever synonymous with su preme courage and endurance? TO BE A Among the curios In the postoffice department exhibit at Buffalo are the postoffice ledger of Benjamin Frank lin; the report of the committee of United States senate on the transpor tation of malls on Sunday; a postal card which traveled around the world In 120 days; history of the travels ot a registered letter In this and othet countries, some old books printed In the seventeenth century and obtained through the medium of the dead letter office; framed statistics of the postal service from 1775 to date; the magni tude of the postal service of the Unit ed States as compared with France, Germany and Great Britain; some old mall bags which have been cut open and robbed. In one instance the bag being stained by the blood of the murdered carrier. The great department stores ha7o been a serious problem to small trad era all over the country, and in several states unsuccessful attempts have been made to regulate their grow th by legislation. A new plan Is now to be tried In Chicago In the form of a co operative department store to which a amber of small dealers are to contrib ute their capital and their work. The whole investment will be five hundred thousand dollars, and it is planned to aell everything from ice cream to a coal hod. Each department will be In charge of a skillful merchant, fa miliar with that particular branch and himself a stock-holder. As the rent of a tingle department will be less than the rent of a separate store, and a each man hopes to carry his eld customers with him, the enterprise tarts with rosy hopes. i Is Cores the Gentlemen of the Court are making handsome profits out of the illicit manufacture of false money. They can buy for 10 dollars enough all vr to make MO dollars' worth of coin, ad as they are on good terms with Cm King, the police dare not Interfere. WORLD POWER MEANS FBKE TRADE. The proud boast of the imperialists that the United States is now a world power and not hemmed in by the con fines of one continent will, if true, also exact other reorganization of policies. The protectionists will find that the fabric of the tariff they have weaved with so much care and trouble cannot exist under the flag of a world power. The Imperial policy of political and commercial expansion may fill their souls with joy, but it will not fill their pockets unless they are willing to abate to a great extent the protection they have granted to favored interests and monopolies. A world power must allow its own markets to be Invaded by other nations or they will close their doors, for the protection of their special pets and commercial expansion Is at once put a stop to. There is only one way to force trade with foreigners and that is to take possession of the desired country, as we have Porto Rico and the Philippines, give them free trade with us and a prohibitive tariff against others. Are the Imperialists, who are also the protectionists, ready and willing to go this far? If not they must resign the world power business and resume the Chinese wall that they have erect ed to keep out foreign products. Of course in spite of tariffs there will be some trade. If Europe wants bread stuffs, Is famishing for It and they can buy St here cheaper sad better than from some other country that has a surplus and the tariff against each country is the same, the wheat or flour will be purchased to feed their people. A world power must be willing to trade on favorable terms with all na tions or enter on the other alternative of forcing trade by the power of armies and navies. As trade today Is entirely a matter of dollars and cents the trusts and beneficiaries of the protective tariff having the borne market, want the foreign market also, and they will be quite willing to see the balance of us fight and obtain it for them. It is for the people to say If they shall have their way or H the tariff wall shall be lowered, even If the trusts are hurt and a fair trade with other nations Inaugurated. The al ternative of fighting they surely will not indulge In, for they would h ive to do both fighting and paying. THE PHILIPPINE TKOl Bl.r.S VIEWS OF THEM. Congressman Hull ha3 returned from the Philippines after spending two or three months there. He was inter viewed on the condition of affairs and among other things he said: "Of course the present conditions of bri gandage make it exceedingly unsafe for people to stttle in the islands, away from the Drotection of the military posts. But the people, or the great majority, desire peace and safety, and hta dolus all thev can to help the troops attain this end. "We shall have to govern them with firmness, as well as with kindness. think 40.000 soldiers should be kept there for some yeare to come." Now Hull is a Republics and would thus hardly make things appear worse than they are. On the same day an other view of the situation is publish ed that has evidently passed the hands of the censor who has felt all along that the American people are not able to bear the truth so he or someone else advises us of the situation in much more glowing colors: "Manila, Aug. 29. Civil Governor Taft returned here today from the north. He is pleased with the condition of the parts of the country visited. During his trip he established civil government at La Union, Ilocos (south and north), Abra, Cagayan, Isabela. Zambales and Bocot. He Intends shortly to amalgamate the provincial governments, abolishing the cumbersome eovernmcntal ma chinery of the smaller provinces." Now both of these accounts of the situation in the Philippines cannot be true, and we are constrained to believe that Congressman Hull's Is the most truthful account Over a year ago we were assured from the same source that now sends the Manila dispatch that the rebellion was over. We now know that since that time scores of engagements have taken place, hun dreds of Filipinos have been killed the dispatch published on September 1 reports fifty and a number of our sol diers killed and wounded. This bal sterlng up the Philippine policy by prevaricating dispatches may lull those who want to believe it is so that peace and civil government are estab llshed facts, but It cannot deceiv those who can add two and two to gether. The best possible proof that tb revolution Is slumbering, if not open all over the islands, is that nearly 70 000 soldiers and a large fleet are still necessary to keep order in the prin cipal towns and villages on the edge of the ocean and that the interior of the Islands are run by the Filipinos to suit themselves. Nearly $100,000,000 a year to pay for such an enterprise and no return for this immense outlay is paying rather dearly for the whistle that the administration bought for us. The olrt-fashloned politician, whose gospel was the Declaration of Inde pendence and who believed that tne onstltution was the supreme law oi the land, is fast becoming a back num ber with a great number of bis fellow itizens. The great aim of the modern politician is to win win at any price, nd the price furnished by the trusts md corporations. 1 lie repuDiican party has been installed in power by the lavish uce of this money or the monopolies. Their platforms and promises have promised the people their desires, but the preference has been entirely in fje interests of the combines, which have grown ana waxed fat under their fostering care. The iTupIiclty and trimming in dulged in by the leaders are patent to all who have kept in touch with the doings of congress and the administra tion. The lightning change artiiit of the vaudeville stage Is no greater an adept in quick transformation than President McKinley has been in his specialty as a politician. He has been on all sides of every question. An ardent silver man, he changed to gold with an international string to it, and then cut the string when the time came for full surrender to the money trust. His speeches on the beauties of the declaration would fill a book, but his schemes of benevolent assimilation belled his words. Plain duty was thrown a.-lde when the trusts demand ed a tariff for Porto Rico. Cuba was to be free and Independent, but now ho desires to retain suzerainty over that island. And the list might be drawn out much longer. A striking example of this change that has come over President McKinley is shown by what he raid in a speech made when a mem ber of congress: "Human rights and constitutional privileges muni not be forgotten in our race for wealth or for commercial supremacy. The gov ernment of the people must be by the people and not by a few of the people. It must be by the consent of the gov erned and of all the governed. Power, It must not be forgotten, which Is se cured by wrong or usurpation, is soon dethroned. We have no right in law or morals to usurp that which belongs to another, whether it be property or power." These are noble sentiments, but from his actions it Is impossible to believe that those truths are a law to him to dav. The times have changed, tho trusts and combines are now In con trol and president and party have changed likewise to suit their new masters. people. As an Inkling or wnai j be expected to occur the Washington Post iays: "The Philadelphia Press it generally supposed to represent prettv accurately the views cf the ad- ministration upon Important pom"-' question?. Does the press fairly rep resent the president ad his cabinet " the position it has taken respecting the relations of Cuba to the United States? Undoubtedly this is the most important of ell tne unsettled ques tions which this country is facing. The time is not far off when. If present ten dencies continue, it will split the Re publican party. Among future contin gencies, the defeat of the Republican party in 102 and 190 hy reason of rupture on this question is a poslb!l ii. i,v nn means remote. It has been generally understood that, the presi dent was in favor of very liberal treat ment of Cuba during her experiment, in modified independence; that be would favor such trade relations as would promote the protperity of the Cubans; that be shared the cherished hope of his countrymen of all parties that Cuba would ask f"r annexation to the great republic. But the Press, In its issue cf September 1. has an editorial on the future of Cuba in which It says: "It seems clear, from what Gov. Wood says of the existing conditions and what we may expect iinrtor the new constitution, that fu 0,.rtp f,,r Cnl a lies only in line yi - annexation to the United States. Tna would only be accepted by our people n an alternative to continued (lisor- a... ,! had imviTiiracnt on the island." Docs this mean forcible annexation? Docs the Press intend to declare vniu this o.iuntrv does not desire annexa !.. rv,B Vin T'rrts hclleve that If r.,lm should have, under our protec tion, a good government, and should, nevertheless, ask for annexation, we should slam the door in her racer we do not believe that the adoption or mien a nollry by the Republican party nniM .r pmilvalent to fitting out me sall.iiorr's " ' A peculiar souvenir is kept In Iird Salisbury's historic home at Hatfield. It is a stone, over a pound In weight, with which the window of his carriage was smashed at Dumfries on October 21 ISM His two daughters were seat ed with him in the vehicle, but fortu nately all throe escaped uninjured. Iord Saiisoury una -"- - delivered the last of a scries of speeches in Scotland. R(Dmbrrrd His Vrgra Friend. r r WeddlnKton. a farmer of Union county, North Carolina, who died re cently, was not irouBieu uy i issue. ' He lived in tno Kiaunem ma tlowis with the negroes, and in his will he gave three tracts of land to three of bis faithful colored servants axd gave money to others. The balance of bis estate, amounting to l.CuO acres, he bequeathed to the Methodist cnurcn. The World s Greatest Tavern. New York is to have the largest ho tel in the world, it win u nnifu by the Subway Realty company, which a composed of capitalists who fur nished the bond for John U. .Mcuonaia. the man who is building the under ground railroad. The structure will be located on 1'nrK avenue, oemwu ru- tv-lrst and Forty-second streets, and will be built ut a cost of ij.uou.uuu. Work on the Immense structure will be commenced within a fortnlgbt- An Inroroplela Ilussa. We run wild over the furnishings of m i...a ipnr.to hantr. a house; us luruiimc, voii. -! Ings, pictures and music, and always forgit or neglect the most important requisite. Something there should be always on the shelf to provldo against sudden casualties or attacks of pain. Such come like a thbf In the night; a sprain, strain, sudden backache, tooth ache or neuralgic attack. There is nothing easier to got than a bottle of St, Jacob's Oil, and nothing surer to cure quickly any form of pain. The house is Incomplete without it Com plete It with a food supply. Some naturalists says that no In sects except the cilk worm feed upon the leaves of the mulberry. A few dart after shooting a neigh tar's eat, David Bell, of Marietta, O., Owrend that somebody had thrown - 1 1 .1 mM aMMalu I m fcl- rl ' :-ielrtae discovtrv was madt trjrln 10 n"ke tbM pro"p'rlt7 DOw1" TWO HAMPT.ES of ritonpr.KiTT. Last fall when the hired spell-b.'nd-ers of Hanna were carrying out the Hanna instructions to claim that the greatest prosperity In the history of the country had been broight about by the administration of President McKinley, there was one Beifleld of Chlcsgo, who was especially loud on prosperity and short on veracity. The exposure of this hired orator fs brought about by the inquisition of the Chlcsgo tax commission which Is The Boston Advertiser does not seem to grasp the reciprocity issue when it says: "Of course, if the treaties should be adopted the house of representa tives would be asked to authorize the specific tariff changes which might af fect rev,n'i' sufficiently to come un der the head of the constitutional re strlctions on revenue legislation." The Constitution requires that all revenue Dins snail originate in tne house of representatives and the pr- Ident and the senate cannot usurp that provision. The attempt made In the Dlngley bill to violate the Consti tution by allowing the executive and the senate to do what is expressly pro vided can only be done by the house of representatives was an effort to evade a wise provision placed in the Constitution for the purpose of keep ing the power of taxation In the bands of the representatives of the people. The Constitution cannot be amended by the protectionists In this way. THE CfBAN POSTAL FRATOS. The newspapers have stirred up the republicans so energetically on the re pose it was indulging in on the Neely and Rathbone postal frauds In Cuba that a show is now being made of ac tivity In preparing evidence for the trial of these worthies. It 1b reported that the War Depart ment has directed that the testimony of twenty-four witnesses In the Neely case be turned over to General Wood, says the Washington Times. What General Wood is expected to do with it is not stated. He may tuck it away tenderly in the pigeonholes of his of fice or he may band it over to the offi cer who Is supposed to be in charge of the Neely prosecution. When It is of fered in court, if It ever Is offered, the question of its admission will arUe, and It is a question of some Import ance. All of these depositions taken in the United States are supposed to be ex parte, a circumstance tnat would at once exclude them from use in an American court as evidence against one charged with crime. It will sur prise no one If both Neely and Rath bone go free on technicalities. Should the trials be deferred until a Cuban civil government is formed, a new question ot Jurisdiction wiii arise. These offenses were committed against Ike United States military government of Cuba not against the Cuban gov ernment itself. There was no Cuban government at that time there was an American government of Cuba. The formation and recognition of a dis tinctly Cuban governm3nt will at once bring up the question, how far the courts of that government have Juris diction to deal with offenses commit ted before the government was formed. It would seem as If the Cuban govern ment should succeed to the Jurisdic tion laid down by Its predecessor, but tne conditions are altogether abnormal ana those who are looking for techni calities may easily find them. opposition with a winning Issue. TKt ST HIM NOT, HE H I OOI.INU 1 llf-r. Concressman Habcock Is known in whint(m n . corporation man. As chairman of the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia he engineered through the last congress the most out rageous steal that has ever been per forated by giving to the Pennsylva nia railroad land in the center of the city which has been valued at mil lions of dollars. It would be absurd to expect such a man to make a fight to revise the tariff and the people will be woefully mistaken if they expect It. He has no real intention of ArMine- the trusts, his ef forts are all for plunder and political effect This is shown by what the Springfield Republican says: "The only sound argument made against his anti-trust tariff scheme. In Congress- mnn rtnhmr-k's onlnion. 'lies In the statement that to undertake to amend the tariff law disturbs trade and un settles business to a greater or less ex tent' But he meets this with a crush Ing rejoinder: 'This argument would have conclusive force If the Democrats were in control, but there Is nothing to fear from a Republican congress. When tariff changes are made the friends of nrotection should mane them.' And to that what can a good Republican say? Nothing. He Is wholly silenced, for It is a corner truth of high tariff gospel that the tariff cannot be touched by Its enemies without disaster to the country, but may be touched anywhere and anyhow by Its friends with perfect safety to all interests." Ara Too Pslns Allaa'a Fool KaoT It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Hunting, Sweating reel. Corns and Dunlons. Ask for Allen's Foot-Kaso, a pewder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists ana anoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. T. Romantic women rather like a plain- live lover. LIFE OF PRESIDENT M KINLEY. By Murat Halstead; large book; only $1.50; big profits to agent; freight paid; credit given; agents mak ing $15 daily. Send lOcU for mailing free outfit at once. KNAPP PUBLISHING CO.. Kansas City, Mo. The first fire engine uH In this country was brought from England to New York In 131. WEATHERWI5E; AND ' i OTHERWISE! WHT POTT 'mm Ttf,f i 7 ' A MW V Y M mm What a sudden hui-h there Is in the Republican newspapers about the silk frauds In New York, even the names of the firms are carefully kept from the public. No one can tell how long they have been In progrets or to what ex tent the government has been robbed. The work has probably been going oa since the present high tariff was en acted. As the importations of Japan ese silks amount to from seven to ten millions of dollars annually, it Is easy to see that the looses may run Into very high figures. A very high tariff always leads to smuggling and steal- - moderate tariff for revenue onlw, prevents such disgraceful affairs. What a streak of virtue struck the republicans of Nebraska at their stat convention wbey they demanded of the republican governor that he revoke the pardon he bad granted the defaulting state treasurer. This shows the ad vantage of having political parties about equally balanced, as It compels even the most ultra partisans to make a show of honesty. This action In Ne braska was also a rebuke of President McKinley for his too free use of the pardoning power to bank wreckers. How quickly Senator Hanna would settle the steel strike If he or President McKinley were candidates this year, bat with Brother Foraker on the anxious seat, to whom the strike la a constant terror, one can fancy Hanna laughing In his sleeve at the Forafrr nervousnees. THE FCTt'RK OF t t it . The underhand ways of the present administration are difficult to follow, It works like a burrowing mole, out of sight, except for an occasional heap of dirt that comes to the surface and In dicates where the animal may be found. But if you attempt to follow up this trail you find another In a contrary direction, which has given no such Indications. This seems to be tike the present workings of the ad- nlnlstration on the future of Cuba All is not as It appears on the face There are also Indications of two rival (actions of the Republlesn party with iifferent schemes for Cuba, snd, of course. It Is herdly necessary to add thst the trusts snd combines ar In terested and will have their way, nn aa there Is a vigorous protest by the SLICKER -iua isaat saw n rfcfcK Kli DtWAfit Cf IMtTATWNS LKX KM AtOVt TRAOC fJM. CATALOGUE! TUZC I Jhowinc Pull Line- of Garment J and HatJ.1 AW.TOWCg CO.. BOSTON. r1A w TBMaTOOUIITRY The ) of nil America r turned to ward North Imkots-'i magnificent crops, Jutil harvfited. -Over do.OWt.OO bunheln of wfcrol an4 IH.OOO.OOO bushels of flax, kk'I corn aud abundant grasses. Thousands of farmers raised 14 to 1 bushels of flax per acre on new breaking, now bringing them 1.2S a bushel. Think of your get ting free s-overnment land and realizing 25 per acre for tho first breaking! There Is plenty of good government land left, but It Is Mr-K taken up fast. Also excellent rhancea to go Into any business In new towns on tbe "8oo" Line. If you want free land, or ara looking for good business locations, write I). W. Csssedsy, Land Agent, "Soo" Lino. Minneapolis, Minn Some of the monopoly organs are experiencing great satisfaction that the lsue of the last two national campaigns were not mentioned by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Democratic conventions. Their gratification will be shortllve-il after the Democrats get through with the trusts, the tax dodg ers and other rascals they are there fighting. Attention to home rule is a good old Denwxrratlc doctrine and the other lbsues will wait until national officers are to be elected. The quantitative theory that ths volume of money controls business and the position of the Pu&lonlsts on lbs silver question in the campaign of 1896, Is fully Justified by George E, Roberts, director of tbe mint, In an article In the North American Revle He surgests that we are verging on the awful calamity of having too much money through the Increase In the vol ume of gold. The next step by the money power will be to demonetize gold. How aslly some men fall Into lino and vote Ibe ticket for tbe sake of the party and their own political future. Look st Senator Hoar; you would nev er thln that he said the downfall of the Republic would be dated from the election of President McKinley. Then Julius Caesar Burrows, he was very shaky on imperialism; now he Is loud ly proclaiming we are a world power. It Y Scoycr's Sfclcr mimiiUi wsterprsaf. awnTl Rzrelalar Itrmad I'f.ratuel Mlckns aiford oompMrt pruuetiuu to ti(n rttur and awldia. ura kjug- mmtX w In ihaklrL Insuring adrseat for rler. KasIIj ctfirvrtad Into wnisiiit'oMl. Ltsrr aaraaeal war raaled wateraraof, lm,u tr iraua-aiark. If four 4rai r oun aMhava I! seel, star Uraud, wrtla fut cataMajiw. N. M. SaWTTS t, tOK. Set Mire., tact ctmbrMf, isaat. aC ARMS VantBdfcr Gash Br" IIIW m ! Was tarn Stales. I r Kyrr BtrMCtM lam. cttet IMcceeefijlly Proaaou i ind Til war. Itwuuuhat HIOBRIIL iia-ton. . toa Claims. alaloci Hiiraau. iu lalui. all f atuaa nDADnVM Dttcovisvs 1 4aS 1 amck relief sal-armira earn. Hook of trximnntsis ac4 la liir tmtnisal fan. M. ii, n. aarss-s saas, a a. auaxa, as. tf afHl-ted villi avis r fees ksswerlao AdurtlstMSts nisflt Kelt Ice This rascc W.N. U.-OMAHA ho. 30-1901