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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1901)
I&rison Press-Journal C. A. FHirPS, Publisher. HARRISON, NEBRASKA The smallest bird la the humming bird of Brazil. It is a little larger than the common honey bee, and weighs about five grains. A pot which cannot boil over ha3 been invented by a Berlin machinist It has a perforated riru, and the over flowing liquid returns to the utensil. Smuggled goods in large quantities are brought from Windsor, Ontario, to Detroit Most of this work is done by women, who secrete the smuggled ar ticles under their skirts. In some of the Windsor stores are private dress ing-rooms for the patrons, where they carefully prepare themselves to elude the vigilance of Uncle Sam's customs officers. The millionaire Gravil Solodovni koff, who recently died at Moscow, left all his possessions, valued at 25,000,000 rubles, for the founding of high schools for girls, training schools for workmen and cheap lodging houses for the poor. During his life he hud al ready spent large sums for a music school and a hospital, yet he was not esteemed wealthy because in private life he was known as a miser and an inexorable creditor. Japoleon Pierre Guicheveau, 113 years old, died recently at Braeux Bridge, La. Guicheveau was born in France In 1788 and emigrated to Amer ica at the age of C5. After a short res idence in New York city he came to .Louisiana and settled at Breaux Bridge, where he married, and during his phenomenal years of life retained the respect of the community. Up to the hour of bis death Guicheveau re tained his sight, hair and all his facul ties. Wisdom is not the same as under standing; nor is It talent, or capacity, ability, sagacity, sense, or prudence; neither will all these together make it up. It is that exercise of the reason Into which the heart enters a struc ture of the understanding rising out of the moral and spiritual nature. It is for this cause that a high order of wisdom that is, a highly intellectual wisdom is still more rare than a high order of genius. When they reach the very highest order they are one; for each Includes the others, and intellectual greatness is matched with moral strength. According to advices from Kiel. Ger many, the new high school there for tne teaching of shipbuilding and con struction of machinery will be opened In 1903. The school will be wholly in the hands of the state, but the cost will only In part be borne by the state, the town of Kiel contributing 3,000. There will be one department for the learning of shipbuilding, each course lasting one year, and another department for machinery, the course of Instruction being divided into four quarters of the year, classes being held In the evenings and on Sundays for shipwrights, locksmiths and smiths. The Krupp Germania wharf has al ready promised as much as 250 an nually for the next ten years towards the expense. In many of the western and m'Jland counties of England the nineteenth century closed with the most terrible floods within living memory. Happily few lives were lost, but hundreds of folk mostly poor were washed out of hearth and home. Farmers, small and great, lost cattle, sheep and poultry, and Immense d.imago was done to all kinds of property. One comic incident was remarked at Alcester in Worces tershire. When the water fell the rec tor took his walks abroad to see what loss he had suffered. As he passed through an orchard be was greeted with the piercing squeals of a per plexed pig, which had got mixed up In the boughs of a damson tree. Probably It had been borne into the branches by the rising flood. When the waters went down it was left high, and pos sibly dry, but terrified out of its wits. Less than one hundred dollars, spent by the Improvement League of Mont clalr. New Jersey, has done more to cleanse and beautify the place, gays the town council, than the thousands of dollars the town has expended In conventional ways. The league began by offering prizes for clean and orderly back yards and alleys, and went on to give prizes for the beat vine-covered fence, the finest vegetable plot and the most beautiful flowering plant. Then It organized the children to pick up waste paper from the streets, kepp the school yards neat, and "tidy up" the vacant lots. In six months Montclalr became a noticeably attractive place, and a wholesome one, too, for the death rata bad perceptibly lessened. Like method will yield similar resulU in any other town, and It will not be neceetary to spend much money pro Tided a few people are willing to use "Inspired common sense." After a chase which had led him from Galveston to Buffalo, William Corran, of 8t Louis, reported to the polios of New York that he had been uabla to capture his 13-year-old son Lis, who ran away eighteen months CCS, and asked their help. The boy Cat weat to Galveston. His father tnmi him tbere. When be heard his ttm was la town looking for him t wf Mt tkat city for Buffalo. Again 'I U tZ2r pwrtMd. only to lad that 'jUrUt started for New York. Now . H cm in Ca aitr-aomewkare. The " fwt9tl to search for tha boy. THE TAX DODGERS. HOW THE WEALTHY CORPORATIONS MAKE OUT SCHEDULE. Tha Valua of Chicago Property Figured at Thlrtj-Fle HlUloa less Than la IS73 Some of tha largest Corpora tion Not Assessed at AIL There Is no lack of civic pride In Chicago's rich men. They are fair'.7 bursting with it, but it Is not strong enough to Induce many of them to make an honest return of their prop erty to the assessors. This is the com mon plaint of almost every commun ity, but it is doubtful if any other can furnish such flagrant Instances of dis nonesty in taxation or such deplora ble results therefrom. If you ask the patriotic Chicagoan about the growth of the city since the great fire, thirty years ago, he will swell up and tell you that it is with out parallel in the history of tha world. He will point to the thousands of magnificent buildings erected, to the phenomenal growth of its manu facture and commerce, and its wonder ful increase In property values. He can convince you by statements of facts that the city has grown twenty fold. Story of Official Record. If you go to the official records of assessments to ascertain the exact fig ures of this wonderful growth, these are the figures you will find: Year. Total ass'ed valuation. Revenue. 1873 1312,072,955 $3,617,313 1900 276,505,880 12,242.208 For assessment purposes the value of Chicago property is $35,507,115 less than it was twenty-seven years ago. From the revenue of 1900 must be deducted $6,903,939 for public schools, $203,830 for library, and $1,149,102 for interest and sinking fund, leaving a net revenue from general taxation for city purposes of $3,983, 33C, or less than It was two years after the great fire, when the school system made only a light demand upon the city revenue. These figures, It is true, represent but one-fifth of the supposed actual valuation, which is the basis for the tax levy; but that fact does not lessen their farcical characters. Falls on the Poor. It requires no expert to see that by this system the heaviest taxation falls upon the small property owners, whose property, if proportionately diminished in value with that of the large prop erty owner and then assessed at one fifth, would vanish altogether. Hence it is apparent that if the small tax payer actually pays on one-fifth the value of his property the large proper ty holder pays on about one-twentieth valuation and that is the actual con dition. The utter inadequacy of Chicago's assessed valuation and the revenue de rived therefrom is most apparent by comparisons with other cities. The figures are as follows: Assessed valuation Chicago, $276, 565,880; New York, $3,478,232,029. Rev enue from the same Chicago, $12,242, 268; New York, $76,178,034. Assessed valuation Philadelphia, $958,001,955; Boston, $1,155,647,252. Revenue from same Philadelphia, $14,484,723; Boston, $14,140,058. Thus Greater New York, with only double the population of Chicago, has six times more revenue from general taxation; Philadelphia, with a half million less population, has two mil lions more revenue, and Boston has about the same revenue from general taxation as Philadelphia, although it has only a third the population of Chi cago. Of city revenues from all sources, New York has five times as much, and Philadelphia and Boston nearly twice as much as Chicago. DEMOCRATIC 'DEMOCRATS. That the Democrats of the West are not the only progressive members of the party is shown by the platform re cently adopted by the Democratic con vention of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania. It pledges the party anew to the faith of Thomas Jefferson, and warmly commends the leadership of William Jennings Bryan in the ad vancement of those principles. On the subject of trusts, it says: "The Democratic party stands; for equality of rights and demands equal ity of opportunities.' It Is opposed to the granting of special privileges to In dividuals or corporations. It there fore condemns the protective tariff and demands that taxation shall be for public revenue only. It condemns the trusts as a monstrous outgrowth of privilege, and it proposes to destroy tha trusts by the simple device of withdrawing from them the benefit of the laws under which they have es tablished and are maintaining monop olies. AH goods upon the free list; and every legislative advantage now conferred upon aggregations of cap ital should be recovered by the peo ple. 'Taxation should fall, not upon In dustry nor npon thrift, but upon spe cial privileges; and it should be ap portioned in accordance with the bene fits conferred by the government." In declaring for home rule in taxa tion, tha platform says: "The tax laws In this State are framed in iniquity and administered In corruption. Their radical reform is the paramount issue In tha State. They promote Inequality and tend to tha destruction of the poor. They were designed to shift the burdens from those able to bear them to those npon whom they fall with crashing weight Corporate monopoly la aaanaalowaly favored r.t the expense of tk famer, the merchant, tha manu facturer M4 the artisan. Tha tetter aontribnte proportionately a hundred , or perhaps a thousand times as much to the cotst of the government as the railway a&d other privileged Interests, and they receive Infinitely less in re turn. The principle of local option in taxation should command the widest recognition. "We hold that all franchise corpor ations should be taxed precisely as other and less favored Interests are taxad. Franchises should be taxed at their market value." Imperialism abroad is denounced as the forerunner of despotism at borne- The platform says: "A formidable military force, designed for the con quest of a foreign people, may readily be made the tool of corporate mon opoly to crush out oppositon at home.' I nese democratic Democrats ol Pennsylvania also declare for direct -Bisiauou Dy means ol tne initiative and referendum. TAXATION. Farmers of all others should be ad vocates of the single tax. It would strike them lightest of all other forms of taxation. But they are anoarentlv the most uncompromising enemies of the system. They are unable to dis criminate between the rental value of, and a tax on the land, and almost In variably insist it would nlaco all rlia tax on their land and break them up root and branch. It Is next thing to impossible to get this view out of tha farmers head. There is not party politics enough in It. The farmer is a ereat nartv man and politician. And the less he knows the stronger his prejudices clasp and bind him to the car of conservatism. It is most difficult, if not Impossible to fix the public mind on a slneie sub ject long. There is much of the child remains with the adult growth, and the man loves variety, and it looks like business to have his houses, barns, hi stock, hi3 furniture and all his be longings taxed. He is satisfied that ev erything of value is taxed as it should oe, wmie in fact very little is taxed of what rhould be. The industrial system has undergone an entire change Bince these methods of taxation were originated, or crew for they are the growth of the jutpb and should long ago have been rele gated to the limbo of the past, along wiui tneir contemporaries, the niri methods of business. Midland Jour nal, Rising Sun, Minn. LABOR 8 ONLY KKMEDT. If the men now on strike will new some of their leisure to consider the odds against them, they will see that no small part of the power of their en emies Is derived from or supported by their political Influence. This trust has tremendous authority in all oftVii circles. It was not mere accident that led to the selection of a former attor ney of the Carnegie company es attor ney general of the United fivatea. The utter failure of successive attorneys general for the past twelve years to put the federal anti-trust law to tha test has not been without deUberaU action to that end by the trusts forj mark you, all trusts are as one when the purpose to control the government is concerned. When six years ago the Democratic party in fierce rvrrolt against the subservience of its leaders to monopoly, declared war on trusts, the trust magnates who had been in It organization deserted it to a man. They are still out, and will be out so long as the party as a whole opposes trusts. Sometimes they try to com back as in Ohio but only in hope that once readmitted they can tnrn the party again to the service of plutoc racy. We use the Democratic party merely for the sake of illustration. If the Republican party should throw oil the yoke of the plutocsats and return to the principles of Lincoln, we should find the well-organized army of truBt? fighting It as they now fight for it The trusts, with all their. myriads ol hangers-on, are in politics Just as much as Croker or Quay. Pilgrim. WHO MAKE1 THE CRIMINALS? I do not think there Is such a thing as crime, as used In the ordinary sense. These men in Jails are not criminals. They are men who have found themselves In that position where all opportunities of obtaining subsistence in an honest way are closed to them. They are forced to reach out for something to sustain life, of which they have been deprived In a community were a few men con trol everything. Every time the trusts in Chicago raise the pi ice of meat, they send a certain number of poor people to the penitentiaries and jails. Every time they raise the price of oil, they turn numbers of poor girls from honest la bor out upon the street3. The men who cause this ruin are the only ones who can be guilty of real crime and a crime that Is worth considering. Australia, like America, was origin ally settled by outcasts and adventur ers. In ono gencruMon they were building churches and hiring police for themselves. Lawyer Clarence S. Oar row, in the Woodworker. An Inventor has discovered a substi tute for oil in running a railroad. Now let some other Inventor discover the means of doing away with water in tho stock. Willlamsport News. Tbe dltcovery bas already been made. For further particulars apply to Tom L. Johnson, mayor's office, Cleveland, O. There are sbrewd suspicions that there are tbose high In favor with the administration who would be Tory glad to have justice miscarry In both of these cases. No attempt baa bean made to explain tha long Inaction with reference to them, and It seems to be wholly Inexcusable. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. IT IS AS THOROUGHLY UNITED AS EVER. A Western MUsoarl Democrat Write About Future I'rospeets The Kind of J-Iatrorm That May lie Made In ItfUt Uloielalll.iu hllll a Strong Issue. The following letter was recently addressed to the editor of the Re public: The question with Democrats is not one of reorganization, but of creed. Can there be a union a real, honet union in the Democratic party on tho basis of a common political bflicf be tween its :nembers and those gentle men, who, though formerly in har mony with it. have een their way, dining eome years, to abstention from its councils and actions? And, conceding that such a union is attainable, what shall b? the basis, and what c.ir.ditions and matters la prudence shall be considered In attain ing it? In the effort to find a b:i?:l3 of political union among all Democrats, one thing mu?t bo steadily kept in mind, and that Is tha essential differ ence the historic difference outside of mere economic questions between the Democratic and Republican par tics. There is a higher sense of indi vidual Independence, a much stronger reverence for the constitution, a greit er conservatism, a livelier Reeling of equality In party action among the Democratic than the Republican masses. Kf puhliranlhm of Today. The Republican party born of an unconstitutional feeling, inflamed by the blood of civil war. drunk with vic tory, controlled in Its movements by a Hn;all syndicate with limitless financial backing, impatient of check and reck less of consequences through the long procession of power, unreasoning with political adversaries, remorselessly punishing recusants in Its ranks, look ing to tho end without regard to the means, bold, defiant, merciless has become an enormous machine without moral government, which can be molded or directed at the will of the great captains of finance. Tbe exact reverse is true of the I)r mocratic party. Though a majority cf the voters of our country voted for Mr. Tilden in 1S76, and though Mr. Cleveland was elected In 18S4 and again in 1832 and duly Inaugurated, yet in so far as legislation Is the result of the possession of political power, the Democrats, nationally, have been in defeat since I860. Accordingly, no matter If Democrats wish office, they have not been corrupted by It. Inherited from Purer Iajr. The ideals of the Democratic party have been inherited in lineal succes sion from the purer days of the repub lic. It came in with the constitution and there has not been an hour since when It has not held up that sacred instrument to the gaze of the Ameri can people as Its political orifiamme its in hoc signo vlnces. Among the forces of the constitution is the In spiration of a consciousness of Indi vidual freedom and a desire for un trammcled political action. The greater the reverence for that docu ment, the greater the action of its forces. In a much higher degree than Republicans are Democrats controlled in political movements by principles and not by words or command from men. The organization of the Demo cratic party Is and ever has been loose as compared with that of the Re publican. It Is certain that the mass es of the Democrats cannot extricate themselves from their opinions with the facility of some politicians in their own ranks or the masses of the Re publicans. These attempts to tear Democrats away from rertaln of their beliefs and turn their faces In anoiher direction or to Ignore certain great Issues as to which their convictions of right are clear and strong will as suredly fall In the effort. The Sloney (Juration. That these things are true the proofs are evident. One of them Is this: In 1888 and prior thereto, as well as during some years after, the Republican masses were as much in favor of bimetallism as the Demo cratic. This was certainly true In Mltsourl. In 1888 tbe Republican party in its national platform (Mr. McKinley was chairman of the com mittee on platform at Its adoption) de clared unequivocally In favor of the use of gold and silver aa money, and condemned the "policy of the Demo cratic administration (Mr. Cleve land's) In Its efforts to demonetize sil ver." In 1892 the Republican party la Its national platform declared that the American people from tradition and Interest favored bimetallism and de manded the ue of gold and silver as standard money. In 1877 Mr. McKin ley voted with Mr. Bland In favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver at the ration of 16 to 1, and to re store legal tender quality to standard silver dollars. He voted for the pas sage of tbe Klf.nd-AtllHon act over the veto of President Hayes. In 1890, In congress, he declared himself In favor of the largest use of silver In the cur rency of the country, adding that he would not dishonor, but would give It equal credit with gold. And yet the same Mr. McKinley become president, under tbe secret and powerful Influ ence of .organized capital, has con ducted his party to tha gold standard, and his party has submitted! Such a conversion by forca could not have occurred In the Democratic party. ClavataaeTs fight Agalttst Mara Maaer. When Mr. Claraland assumed tha of fice of president on Mxr. b (, IMS, his poaitlon was the most eovlhls of any president since Jackson. He was at the head of a great, a hlsterir, a victo rious party. Ho was the Idol of Its masses and no man ever bad their I confidence In a higher degree. He was a man of experience, of great ability, had certain qnallties which would command admiration on any stage, and it seemed as though under his guidance the Democratic party would have a renewal of Its youthful vigor, and that our government would be ad ministered with the simplicity and statesmanship of Jeffcrron, the philo sophic grasp and sleepless vigilance of Madison and the lofty purpose and niaaly firmness of Jackson. And yet, notwithstanding his great prestige and his vatit appointive pow er, when Mr. Cleveland. In 1893, at tempted to lead his party to the gold standard, acting under its strong con viction of right, it refused to follow him. That fact alone, as It would seem, should be sufficient 'o satisfy any thoughtful man that the Demo cratic party cannot be shifted and turned In its principles to suit any teeming exigency. (Jcirntfnn of Mlver. The foregoing considerations natur ally lead to a discission of the ques tion which most seriously interferes with Democratic harmony. That Is bimetallism. The Democratic masses believe in both from tradition and a sense of interest. They believe in the use of silver as money on a parity with gold, moreover, as one of the bul warks against the overwhelming in fluence of capita! in governmental and economical processes. Their b? llef is profound and honest. The Italln I'rohlein. Can a declaration In favor of bi metallism be framed in which all Democrats will agree? It is firmly believed by many that this is perfectly practicable among all Democrats who have not ceased to be bimetallism. The Insertion of any fixed ratio such as 16 to 1 Is not absolutely es sential to the definition of bimetallism. The word carries with It the idea of a fixed relative value between thosfl metals, established by law. Relative values change somewhat in the pro cess of time. If the legal conditions as to the free coinage of silver throughout the world were now as thc-y were In 1818, when the great modern discoveries of gold begun in California, It is not Improbable that a Just ratio would be 15 to 1, or some thing less. When It is considered that of the world's production of silver, the United States produces nearly one third, and the countries of North and South America, in the aggregate, near ly five-sixths, it would be Impolitic to unite with a declaration in favor of bimetallism an Intimation that It would be proper for those countries to make common cause in the restoration of silver. But however the declaration be phrased, it should be firm, clear and unequivocal, for the Democratic party can no longer be amused by shining paragraphs and double cntendrcs. niinrtallixm Htlll HI roue Issue. Some think there should be no men tion of silver In the natlo.ial platform of the Democratic party. Is bimetallism, as an economical principle, right or wrong? If wrong, the party cannot too quickly so declare, and abandon silver forever, except as subsidiary coinage. There Is no greater questloi than that of bimetallism, for every iran, woman and child on the habitable! globe Is concerned in It. If right, then all statesmanship would declare agalnRt Its abandonment No man can doubt the sincerity of Democrats in their be lief In the correctness of bimetallism. If reference to silver were omitted In tho national platform of the party, aside from the charge of cowardice which would result from it, and the blow it would give to silver, there would Bpring up In the party a deally strife between the opposing Ideas on silver, and It would be plunged Into civil war, so to speak, Just as It was in 1893. when Mr. Cleveland began his movement toward gold. An omls.slon of any favorable mention of silver In a national platform would as effectually destroy the party as a deelaratlou In favor of the gold standard. Most lie Mettled Might. Some raise the argument that the question of bimetallism was settled by the results In 1896 and 1900. Was It more settled than the Issues on the tariff, trusts and colonialism? The protectionists are on horseback and have secured about all they can possibly want. They have been In this posture for years. On the Issues of trusts and colonialism the Demo crats were beaten In 1900 by 832.280 vot-s, and the Republicans have since been aided by a decision of the United States supreme court. Such an argu ment would leave the Democrats prac tically without a platform, and all that we could urge would be that the Democrats should have tho offices be cause the Republicans have bad them long enough. No, a great question cannot be settled until It shall be set tled rightly, and the Democrats do not think tbose Issues have bem sottlel rightly. n. C. ALLE.V. The claim that republican ruC brings prosperity to sgrlrultural work nrs Is dispelled by tbe statistic. uiM by tbe Agricultural DeDartment show that the highest wages paid to agricultural laborers was In 160 and the lowest In ISM, the latter when the republicans had enjoyed a lone iaa of power. The Past GUARANTEES Tha Future The Fd That St. Jacobs Oil Hat cured thousands of cavsof FihejmiHtm, Gout. Lumbago, NcurileU. Scliiic. Sprains, bruises tA other bodily aches and pains Is ruarsntee that It will cure other cues. It Is safe, mre and neer fsilir,g. Acts like fnigic. Conquers Pain Price, 25c and 50c BOLD Br ALL DEALERS IS MEDICWB. Sozodont Good for Bad TeetK Not Bad for Good TeetK Soiodcnt . . Sozooont Tooth Powdtr 25c 25c 25c. Large Liquid and Powder Tic HALL & KICK EL. Now York. MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY, OFEXPCR1ENCE AND , OUR CUARANTtL AM BACK OP EVERY i WATLfittOOF Ol.tO SLICKER OR COAT 1 CEAKiWi TrtlSTPAPt MASK. 1 a . ON SALS EVMTWHtm BEWARE Of IMITATIONa CATALOGUES TREE iMOWINO PULL LINE . Or CABMfcNTS ANB HATS A.tJ.TOWE B CO,, BOSTON. MASS. ENORMOUS CROPS North Dakota hi just harvested a won derful crop of wheat and flax. Reports from the various railway points slows tha "Soo" Line show yields of 5 to 28 bushels to the acre of wheat, and from 15 to 20 buaheU of flax per acre. Flax Is now brlnRltiK 11.25 per bushel. Mot of tba crop was rained on newly broken land, ao that tho first crop pays for tbe farm and all the labor, and leaves a handsome profit. There la still plenty of good free govern ment land open for entry; also good open ings to go Into business In the new towns along tbo "Soo" Line. For descriptive cir culars, maps and particulars, write to D. W. Casseday, Land Agent, "Boo" Line, Minneapolis, Minn. CAN'T!; the man bo m Hawyer'a Irkrr. 1 itwy re min nf riH-iiiiy 'OVn toim3n, 1ouM rmighout, acuMo and tripM iu-n-, warranted water- Sanyer's Slickers r ft ar.d smooth. Will notcrA:k, i'l(,rj or rcotu slick. I'aulcgu fr-e. M. Siwvert Son. Sols Mfrt. Eut Cambridge, Mats. LIFE OF WM. M'KllllYet' ftieai men. Lane, fully liimirsttd. y.i,n uimis. rrf:glic.!d. 1 rrdli 110. Ills p.r for aulcS wort ZCIGLEIt CO., 324 D.arbom St.,rjtilcaso. nCt?OOQVNw OiCOVEYi Fires B"r,aB W I nalckrellefsod-umsworst . Bo ilc of truMmonicJj snd ts asls trcsuneai rasa, vu. h. a. bautvs aunt. s.i a. iuuu, cm. - iZllZ Cheaper Than Passes. 13. IS to TnrllSBnpoIlt and Datura. On sale Bept. 1C, 23, ; Oct 1. 11.15 to Lonlsvllle, Ky., and Ralara, On sal Bopt If. 23, 30; Oct 7. 21.15 to Cincinnati, O.. aacl lUtora. On aula rpt. U, tl, 30; Oct. 7. 31.15 to lolmnun., Ohio, and ltotura. On sale Sept. IC. 23, Ml; Oct. 7. St. IS to Springfield. ., , K.tara. On sal Bept. 1J, 13, JO; Oct. 7. SI. 05 In R.nda.kr, II., sad Rotnra- On sal Sept. 10, 23. : Oct. 7. 41.75 to Kctw Vnm and Katara, Dally. 15.78 to HatYala aa4 Bolnrn, Dally. II. CO to at I.ouls, Mo, and Katara. On sale Oct. 0 to 11. IIOMEhKKK Kits' KXtUKtlOXft. On sal. 1st and Jrd Tuesday of each month. JLouri"' ,r n ! IAII.T to all sum. mar reaort.- allowing stop-ovara at lja- Z2l LZJL,','"' ,r"- ran-Amari- Son, u Lt m"' nU all Inform.. utt tii-kkt orrics, ?1S Paroam Slr.ef, r.lloa fjol., Blh.) wrlta HA RUT E. MOOHKS, U. A. r, D Osuaha, ab. Vbcs lasaerlsa Mvertlseawata llacly flcatiui This riper. MM 7 W.N. C OMAHA No. 40-iOwi . . ; .t , '.1: " v.'.. . V i 1, . a A r 1