Nebraska Newspapers

    l'reiss-Journui
1
I ,.t rnmint moner ever nciu yi
K. Kotiwsr
W. II. Phillips
45 00
S (X)
. .1 w
trrisca Press-Journal
ti. A. I'M IFF, -l.Ul.
HAKR1SOK,
NEBRASKA
After a woman succeeds in getting
the wedding ring where she wants It
aha betclM to say what she weans.
A bachelor says that !ue is a com
bination of diseases an affection of
the tusa.it and aa inflammation of the
PROFITS OF TRUSTS.
There was a remarkable gathering at
the funeral of or. J. S. Trexler, at
Kuiztown, Pa. before Ms death h
provided that every man attending his
funeral should have a free dioner. and
over a thousand persons availed thern
stheti of bis offer at the two leading
tot-is, where arrangement tad bees
md'- to f'.-C'l the multitude.
Harry Mai: gum and Jim Robinson,
two colored men, disputed over a game
of craps 'n JackoB, Tens. Maugura
drew a pistol and Robinson Cd. pur
,td by the other. After Mangum hud
fired tfto shots he fell dead from hejrt
disease. The intended victim is re
garded with awe, and it U believed
be was saved by a vrovideutial miracle.
SHOULD BE SHOWN UP FOR PUBLIO
BENEFIT.
-AU-TUt-t4i-Tr -.-U1-Br" JStlofcl
Would Nu Be IWU1 th
CoBibliXM Compelled to Make yurtr
1 SlateweaU Like ilauiu.
Th trusts have more ways than one
of fleecing the public. Of course tbejr
rh&rre for their wares "all the traffic
of government money ever
the backs, except from late In 188,
to early In 1W00. when the payment to
the government from the sale of per
cent bonds were placed with hanks
to prevent a curtail aieut of money in
the business world. Not lor many
years before that or since have the
holdings of government money by
banks been tearly so la ge as no. Ap
plications for deposits are being made
right along by banks, but they are be
ing informed that the treasury has no
Intention of Increasing the deposits at
this time.
'Representative Fowler and other
tecUon they receive through the tariff ! advocate, of Urn retlremen in.
laTfrW the monopoly that must of sreenbacts '.d "'tor he res
them enjoy of supplying the American T urplua atxuniulate to oOJ larger
Srkrt w hLt eofupetuion should en- ! "tent than it is now doing, as they
able thel to pav large dividends. But ou!d like opportunity to present ttieir
rr . . ;:.,. .. ... ,s. .,.,, Ideas to congress. The amount of
mis targe piuui u- ttndiTir Oc-
I liilCU UM.I.VW a,vi.- 9
FEDERAL TREASURY.
"TWO BILLION CONGRESS"
FAR AWAY.
NOT
Lobby nd Subsidy Gnbher Pr-iirU
lor OuiLuClil TtaM Cotniug W inM-r
UM of a E.li r .
SurfiKit.
Marsteller Bros,
rtilMitu VihuyUA,
J g!d to
iotial appro-
salary. 1 He country
. ii.mucti a congres
rriatloa the amount of his expense.
In this Inquiry.
u.
retable lomponnd Aftfr
Follonlus It lUrt or
Years- ' , '
Mn l'lxsnt Health i
MR. F.1KELI ASt KK IPBOt TTT.
Mr. Eckels, ex -compt roller of the cur
rency, hac been corom.iy ""VVT,- Wsfed townwi-
.... ,. Bat it does not fol- thefrf'. . , ,hlt, Mn
a,uoU ' low that President Roosevelt is seek
tnr arivice from Mr. Cckels 03 econom
! n,jo5tiiri, thoueb he might do much
. ;tT Wd therefore anrthia? that can
i: Icdirectiy
Tt is barely a decsde since the high
water walk of federal expenditures was
reached by the famous "bilUoo-doliar-Mimrrese
" Since then we have left the
tut iiott fof in tHi rpar. At s nmriiv" Hut hi
r,reent rote of increase it j saying: "The opportunity presented w
The ei-eomi)trol!er
quoted "as strongly advocating "the
Pf neral adoution of the policy of red-
........ k . a tiiMj.inff i . .
ble. jxmu!uumv - e.
fr.U and lion. It " n"
rt and dau?hu-rs sd makes thea
w-'.l and suoiiit.
k9 C
"Don't wat'h the flock," was Mr.
Edison's advice to a young man who
rwetitly asked him how to succeed.
Profoundly significant is that old jok
about the laborer who left his pickax
hanging In the air at the stroke of
noon. A hanging pickax is the fittest
emblem for a confirmed clock-watcher
and the pickax hangs always in the
air, never digs out a path for faiin to
advance upon.
Earl p'itzwilliaai of England, who
began his 7th year a few days ago,
has sat forty-four years in the house
of lords and received his training as a
parliamentarian in the house of com
mons, which he entered sixty-five years
Ego as a young n.an Of 22. The earl,
w ho is active in spite of bis great sge,
has been for some years the oldest of
the Knights of the Garter, which dec
oration he received from I.rd Palmer
fcion early in the '60s. and he is also
In years the oldest knight companion,
although he has not held that decora
tion as long as the Duke of Cambridge,
who received hU blue ribbon from Wil
liam IV.
When is a cigarette not a cigarette?
When it is a pipe. The answer to the
conundrum was given by English
magistrates. The taking of a tobacco
pipe into a certain mine was prohib
ited. A partly smoked cigarette was
found In a workman's pocket. The
man was arraigned and fined. The
judges held that a paper charged with
tobaeco was a pipe within the mean
ing of the rule. It was an instance of
applied common sense. Human life
is of more value than literal construc
tion. The petty court was merely il
lustrating a working principle observ
ed la tribunals of a more august or
ganization and a larger jurisdiction.
The American boy is ahead of the
English hoy, in the Judgment of Sir
Thomas Upton, because he gets a bet
uhow what is in him. In
America the managers of large con
cerns are often very youthful. In Eng
land their youth would be a disqualifi
cation, since there a roan roust look old
before he is thought to look wise, Sir
Thomas believes that to be "a great
error of policy in the affairs of a na
tion, a business firm or a family." He
himself came to this country when he
was fifteen years old. He declares bis
experience here "the best commercial
training I ever had." end holds that "It
would be a good thing to send every
English hoy to America when be Is
seventeen, and to keep him there' for
a couple of years." This is generous
and even flattering to us, but Sir
Thomas' , countrymen may find a flaw
in the argument, reasoning from their
point of view-that after the English
boy had been here two years they
might not be able to gt him back.
of the managers or insiders wno, iy
knowing the actual condition of the
properties ana the amount of 'nets
being done are able to manipulate tic
market for the trust stock and thus
bliad the publie who are silly enough
to deal in such stocks with no knowl
edge of their ftctual value except what
the trust managers deal out to them.
Speaking of a law which would compel
the trust to publish their condition a
banks and railroads do the Philadel
phia North American says; "Of course
the business followed by conscience
less Insiders in certain of these indus
trial properties would suffer from th
adoption of a policy of publicity, be
cauM! It would safeguard to some ex
tent the general rule of small invert
ore whom they find it Immensely prof
itable to fleece. liut among financiers
and investors as a whole any chance
tending to reduce mere gamWioj would
not be unwelcome." Then after show
ing that publicity has been put for
ward as one of ths means for eontrol
ing the trusts and that the Steel Trust
has voluntarily made a partial state
mejut of its financial condition, the
American goes on to say: "the Ste-1
Trust, however, has thrown out a val
uable bint, perhaps inadvertent),
which would contribute in some Meas
ure to a partial solution of th prob
lem cf monopoly. The tmr.pulsorj
publication by all corporations -;ngAgc-d
ia interstate commerce of regular
financial statements would et least af
ford a starting point for intelligent
discussion. The semi-annual statement
of its earnings by the Steel Trust ha?
certainly served a distinct purpose. Jt
shows that under present condition
this immense monopoly has earned s
10 per cent income on a capitalization
that is mere than one-fourth vat r.
"While doing this it has charged
from L' to $2h per ton for steel rails
to name one article which Mr. Car
negie hag testified can be turned out
for $35, and has sold its products
thapir abroad than at the point of
manufacture in this country. What
the other trusts are earning there is
no means of ascertaining under their
present secretive system of operation,
but the average customer and the
average customer In fact is none other
than the whole people of the United
States-fecU legitimate curiosity to
know how much h is being over
charged since healthful and natural
competition has been suppressed. Jt
may save some of the trusts much no
deserved criticism if they will volun
tarily follow the Hte-1 Trust's lead in
Jetting the public know more of their
affairs. Their habit of concealment is
a virtual confession that to expose
their earnings would encourage legis
lation which they do not consider de
sirable for their own ends."
tober 1, was 346.Cil.til6, ana ix is
from this sum that Mr. Fowler would
begin the process of greenback retire
ment," This radical Republican program is
rather amusing la one thing and that
is their great fear that the United
Ktatfs treasury will not be able to
meet its demands ia case of a panic.
The great fear of the people who have
deposits ia the national banks is that
they will be the ones who will not be
able to meet their liabilities. If the
treasury was to call for the $10S,006,
502 which has been loaned to the
banks without interest, there would be
a panic in Wall street, which would
at once extend over the whole country.
It is only a few days ago that these
same banks were calling on the treas
ury to relieve them by purchasing
tend at the enormous premiums of
40 per cent If this is necessary in
the prosperous times they claim ex
ist, what will become necessary to do
when hard times come again.
un-
e-umes the title of "two-billion." so- paralleled. . . . ' , t
, vi... - . murk' t ran rm r tie aRCOtnDiUiUeu Ki ou
ITlfi- firjwn ILilu iitBLUij i -
of a new era in notional extravagance
Arizona is Interested and the camp
of los Cahesas is in a fever of ex
citement over the discovery of a new
placer fields in the southern part of
Arizona, which are so extensive and
rich that a small army of prospectors
expect to become rich. The diggings
thus far discovered are five miles in
length and three miles in width, A
party of placer miners Just returned
found very rich dirt. Many claims have
been staked out, but numerous par
ties are outfitting, and there will be a
rush to locate all available ground in
the district outlined and prospect for
new plncer ground. The gold discov
ery was made by a sheep herder em
ployed by George Vandewalker, who
picked up nuggets in a wash and filled
beer bottle With coarse gold. The
Mexican continued herding sheep,
meanwhile enriching himslet daily
with gold. During a debauch t Dos
Cabeias he showed considerable gold
dust. Friends were let Into the secret,
and all prospered before the news
Uaked out,
On hundred tons of cats' tails were
raMntly told in London in on lot
Tkajr art Intended ornamentation
for kUUW v earing apparel. Each Ull
waif had aa aver Me of two ounces, and
tab mmum that about UM.OOO eats
war ataRffcUrad to romaUU tha eoa-
triwMt, - ;. , , , . -.,
A rift Htor maila la Orta
aril, law- cHa for two or
(aa ! 0rik l'
'.31 ia aH7-
lra cm s knew to awel Can
The Protectionists and the trusts
have a new scheme to prevent a reduc
tion of the tariff by wiping out the
surplus and as this proposition evi
dently has the approval of the money
combine it may be forced through the
coming congress. Representative
Fowler, the Washington Star Informs
us, will be the chairman of the bank
ing and currency committee of the
next House of Representatives and he
will make an effort to use the surplus
to retire & iarge block of the green-
hacks. The retirement of the green
backs has always been favored by the
national banks, they want complete
command of the money market for
their own notes, and they have always
bad a distinct dislike of the people's
money because they could not extract
any profit or advantage from it. The
Sla? further informs tis that "Mr.
Fowler, who will be assisted by other
men of the same opinion as himself,
rould adopt one of two plans. He
would either cancel 150,000,000 or
1100,000,000 outright, without replac
ing the notes with any other class of
money, or , he would take from
the available cash, about f 100..
000,000 in gold, which he be
lieves could be spared, place that
amount In the reserve fund of the
treasury, and then a a like amount of
United States notes came in, cancel
them and Issue gold certificates
ssalnst the additional gold placed In
the reserve fund. Tha reserve fund l
now 1160,000.000 and tha addition of
1100.000.000 to the fund would put the
fliure at $250,000,000. Mr. Fowler and
other advocate of the retirement of
greenbacks would follow thla policy
until the treasury contained aothln
hut gold or Its representative In tlK
treaaury, removing tha danger of the
burden of demand obligations tna'
coafronta tha country It case of pan
lea."
"Beyond retirement of groaahaekr
or reduction of taiatloa there are oa.lv
two methoda of dtaaoelag of the rar-
lua. Theee are the pvrefeaoa of m
or tho toeroaao of the opoitU w1t
national baaha.
"Tha detoalU atraMr C3rt'
"HOf.UlkG tr THE riKMEEl
The Kaunas State Grain Dealers' as
sociation, which forms part of the
national association, is not doing the
justice for which the national asso
ciation pleads, says me jvansas
Farmer,
They are today a stench in the
nostrils of every lover of liberty in
the state of Kansas. They have dis
regarded law, justice ana e'juity
Thev have placed inemseives
position to receive the rigateous con
demnation of all classes of people
They arrogantly defy the law of the
tat. They refuse to tetuy w:in
... . 1 T.p t.rt-
da tlie Witness eiaau. , .,
.,.tiv l,Kt of their influence with
oifkiais and courts. They are ej;o '
tistic enough to imagine tbey can ride
rough shod over the rights of produc
ers and obtain the decision of courts,
right or wrong. They boast of their
money and point boldly to me innu-
ence of property, farmers are w in
ns: to pay a legitimate margin tor me
handling of their grain, but tbey are
not willing to be robbed. This is not
political question, it is a business
problem which will be taken up and
righted by the producers in mm
reaardless of party lines.
The Grain Dealers' association nas
gone too far. It has undertaken u
say that a farmer, irregular dealer, or
scoop-shovel man shall not do butiuesi
in Kansas. It has gone still farmer
and thrown barriers in the wa and
tried, if the farmer had the ati'it uy
to ship his own grain, to destroy the
value of his property in me teininai
markets. In this they made a fatal
mistake. The people of Kansas will
not tolerate thetn. Tbey may survivo
for a short time, but Justice will be
meted cut to this organisation m mo
end.
Similar complaints have come to us
from time to time from farmer! who
desire to ship their grain to terminal
point. In the grain dealing business,
as In every other, it seems to make a
difference whose ox is gored. Human
nature seems to be human nature
still, notwithstanding all the labors of
all the preachers, and in any line of
business will bear watching.
The remark of Representee McCail
f the ways and means committee, m
speaking of the growing treasury sur
plus, is apt and forceful. "I suppose,"
says i'T. He-Call, "that congress will
want to spend It That is always the
tendency where there is plenty cf
money." If ttis committeeuiai had
cared to go into details he could have
pointed out that lobbyists tnd subsidy
grabbers of every degree are already
knocking at the door ol the new con
gress for sums of money that ia the
aggregate would not only wipe out the
treasury surplus, but would leave a
deficit.
The American people are In nowise
disposed to be niggardly in providing
for ail needful expenditures to meet
the nation's marvelous expansion.
This is far from saying that they will
irk with tolerance upon any ten
dency toward prodigality simply be
cause the revenues are piling up in
unparalleled volume. As Mr. McCali
says, the tendency to spend freely is
always stronger when the treasury,
public or private, Is full to overflow
ing. The tendency Is even stronger
where the spendthrifts are handling
impersonal funds that is, money be
longing to a government or a corpor
ate entity where the responsibility of
financial management must be intrust
ed to Individuals.
There will be sharp, and It is to be
hoped effective, criticism upon every
action of the new congress tending to
show that this inclination toward na-
Sn ajtional extravagance has reached the
point ot recklessness, mere i an
much need for sound economy with a
full treasury as with a llgut one.
Prodigality in any form wi l only
tirengtfcen the critics who are even
now contending that a too full na
tional treasury may become dangerous.
It will be the part of sound economic
wisdom to enact such measures In the
next congress as will reduce the treas
ury surplus by lightening taxation,
without in any degree impairing the
available funds for all the needs ol
government. Chicago Chronicle.
aaiendmr.t of our present tariff pull-
I ....... .... K,.1l.i fht
cv. ana I tr.ms eveijuu .
the opportunity
for reform or me
tariff by Its friends was never betf r."
A lot of reciprocity treaties reducing
duties some 20 per cent on selected ar
ticles In favor of this, that, and the
ether country would not radicaliy
amend the present tariff policy. It
would only perpetuate that policy with
some alight modifications in favor of
particular countries, but with practi
cally no relief to American consumers.
Mr. Eckels evidently believes in
somethicg more radical than mat.
Probably Mr. Hoosevttt docs not be
lieve even in that.
.AVOIDAKCE OF THE IS-IT.
(Sprir-gficld Republican )
If the "Republican leaders cannot now
Cad it In their tender, friendly souls to
trots one single over-protected Inter
est, even m far as to adopt the gener
ally plcayunish reductions of the Kas
sos treaties, bow much better are the
recommendations of a reciprocity com
mission likely to fare at their hands?
The commission suggestion is signfl
cant simply of a policy of delay and
avoidance In the matter. And this is
all that the coming session of congress
promise just now. The last counsel
of President McKiuley will continue,
no doubt, to be highly honored to the
word, but otherwise Ignored. "Let well
enough alone' Is the answer Mr. Ban
na and the party in Ohio are insklr-r
to it
HMJMJtf ta this hi MJIni
many etrtMo
wScfeat'
far fh
AKKK1 E Or TBL'aifl.
It now appaars that the steel trust
. intent on a "community of Interest"
plan with the English steel manufac-
urers to ao amae uie wuuu u.,n.,.-
hat there shall be no further competi
tion. On mis tne uomuu run.
One of the biggest of the steel tnag
i auoled as predicting that the
next three years will sse m "
ron trade amicably divided batween
America tind Engl nl. "American and
British manufacturers, be says, win
agree on a unKoim scale ot prices, o-
leving there la mony enougn in toe
business for both." The arrogance or
the assumption on which tma pro
phecy ia based rn the conception oi
the ordinal y man. Is It all to be ast
Ued by an intet national crimbinatlon
of a few producers, while the great
trroy of consumers saya noming ana
humbly paya wbatover taua give
ennuah money" to the truat7 joe
r.rtc of iron and aleel In the United
tatea Is mntnfHnea ny a
tailff tf about 45 per cent. The Am-
.rip.n uroducers. the Bteel truai oi
Mr, Morgan and hU aia:ciatf a are abW
o aell abroad at a ! price xaao
hey aell to their fellow-citlaena her
t home, by reaain of tola tariff dla
rimlnatlon. Thay tai our Induatrtat
In order to compete abroad. When
they com to make a "uniform acale ol
rlcea", do they propose to include toe
Jolted Btatee la the uniformity.
1., fact, wouM It not ho Juet aa woll
or tho Amarioaa people to take a kand
. thla aaJnataMat, remove the feloal
M "protatloo" wtdeh tho Wafley
Art flToi ta tho "lataat ladoatrr
jut m twaQloa lato a Mllloa wstlat
rd aad mo If ttoro
r la t tor
w n ci fef
ladrnttr at
cost or admibai- hcfiiem tbiai,
The word "trial" Is used advisedly
In reference to the cost of the naval
court of Inquiry now in session inves
tigating the matters connected with
the sea battle of Santiago. The con
spirators in the navy department have
made it a trial of Admiral Schley as
far as they bad the cunning and the
power as much so as if ho bad been
resting under actual charges.
It is stated that the trial will cost
Admiral Schley not less than 120.000.
It is understood that his payments to
bis counsel will not be as large as in
ordinary cases and it may be merely
nominal. All the lawyers on his side
of fh case, Including the late Judge
Wilson, were his close 'personal
friends, and as they knew from the
start that he was not a rich man their
charges, If any, will be moderate. Rut
other expenses will be immense.
It is shocking to contemplate some
of the features of the Bcbley case. He
is a veteran of the navy with a distin
guished record of over forty years.
He rendered valuable service In the
civil war when he had Just graduated
from the naval academy. In 1865 he
participated in the suppression of a
coolie Insurrection on Chlncha Islands
off the coast of Peru, where our gov
ernment was called on to protect Am
erican investors in large guano de
posits. In the same year he landed
with a body of marines on the coast
of San Salvador to guard the Interests
of American traders in the town of
Ivi Union, the scene of a revolution. In
1872 he was with the Pacific squad
ron which assisted in quelling the
Corean outbreak against the treaty
powers, In 1870 he was sent In the I
Esses to the south seas in quest of a
missing seal vessel and rescued the
shipwrecked crew from the scene of
their sufferings' on an antarctic Island.
In he was in command of the
relief expedition which brought GreeSy
and his band of arctic adventurers
through 1,00 miles of icy seas back
to civilixatlon. Ot'ier evnts of his life
sre of recent history.
By the malicious Intrigues of the
navy department clique, conniving
with Admiral Sampson, there was an
attempt to rob Admiral Schley of the
Unrels which he gained at Santiago,
' here hla victory was one of the
greatest ever gained on the ocean.
fhe discussion which followed involv
ed so many Indecencies of assault and
such volumca of falsehood that be was
romjwlled to ask for the Inquiry whlcn
la r'Uitlng In bis brilliant vindication.
says the Chicago Chronicle of recent
date. .
He should not be forced to bear
the eipoaea of thla vindictive and
eronndlew proceeding. Congrea
hovld reimburse him for the amount
which It will cost him. lie Is not a
rich maa. For tho best part of his
life terrlBg on the ocean, he has had
ao ooBortaatty to aoeumalata wealth
wyoad his modest aavlacs from his
VAIS FIGHT ACAISST FATE.
Philadelphia Record: Having as
sured themselves that the reciprocity
treaties are dead the tariff beneficiaries
and their political associates are busy
ing themselves with the invention of
new devices to enable them to make
a pretense of keeping platform prom
ises, Thj appointment of a commis
sion of experts is talked of. The hum
bug reciprocity cant of the extreme
protectionist wing of the dominant
party must be made patent to the least
observant of parsons by this kind of
talk. Tb9 pampered beneficiaries cf
tariff legislation and their political al
lies, however, are engaged In a vala
effort to sweep out the rising sea witb
a broom.
-
K- -i.
rtii-"rr- viB"Ct a
Tr'i i-; i'f.r"' ul "''- iA:rU-rrT-
' 1 ur f ft' ' vcars I ha" twrtd the
ttr ., t llf Tr V -.-table impound ia
c', r .:il f w s of men.
"I J, now ff notli n Mipcrwr for
OTar.-n tr-tP b-vrr.nr.es. and it
1 ;,rr r. 1 hnn '.red of tiantrerous
;;,,';,, where f,h;si-ac claimed
Si tbc on'T lian U get Weil.
Ulcerat-un atul infiaariation of tlio
wimb has l-3 cured in two r tbrc
weeks through its use. and as I find it
rur !r an herbal -remedy, I nnbewitat-i-ilv'civo
it mv h!.?J - t endcrrnemeot.
Fratemr.!ly vours, Va. V, VnUA,
Lsnsinpr. Mich." ilMO fiflt '- -
if:
" "J. . . w at
ham's A!;etaiio
ont-e, and write to MrH. IMr.k
ham at Lynn, M ana. for special
tdvlec; it Is entirely free
.oi It not gtmm.
f vou are ill do not lienltat to
1 1x.ttle of Lydto E. Pink-
?!
jUBBYSi
Z
i A as mm i
World :
A monn von schtEir.
Minneapolis Times: Admiral. Wln
fleld Scott Bchley may not be the Dem
ocratic candidate for tho presidency in
1904. The original Winfiehl Scott had
political aspirations that were doomed
to failure. The Democratic party tried
another Winfield Scott whose last
name was Hancock, and he was alike
unsuccessful. All the same should the
unexpected happen and Schley be made
the candidate, how amusing It would
be to note the change of front in Re
publican organs who are now glorify
ing Schley as a hero, martyr and vie
tlm. How quickly would the organs
use the loop they now extol to strangle
their opponent withal.
Containing tbirty-oro ftew map, puiv
fo!.ed enprewiy'loi at by the busiest
nap ari'l alia publnhef tn America.
jtjvt out. 11 i complete to Match i,
foI. IntSrini. and Rtvrt ne roapi ot
China, South Africa, the l"hiliJ)incs,
C !.!, I'ono kxo, and it ot much
atactica use an any atlas published.
We maii it to nr '!liti for fav a
tetit narupi. Aiihe
Advertising Drfutrtrntnt
IMi McNeill & Llbby,
CHICAGO,
THE WORLD'S GREATEST CATERERS
i
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M-t 4"-i"4-4.
(SEAFARING MEN
KKCW THE VALUE Or
Al. I I AX ES ABE UANIiKBOia
(Richmond Times.)
The Democratic party cannot afford
to form alliances with other parties
whose principles are not democratic.
Democracy Is as far removed from
Populism on the one hand as it is re
moved from Republicanism on the
other, and It is as impossible success
fully to mix Democrats and Populists
and Republicans In one harmonious
party as It Is to mix oil and water.
It does not require a close analysis
to discover that the American Protec
tive league, the Home Market club and
similar organizations and men like
Senator Aidrlch are the economic
Bourbons ot the present uttuatlon.
They are making no provisions for
changed conditions; they are blind to
the dangers that threaten. 1 hey pro-
Dose to make continued gains by "con
quest," ri'ji realizing that when such a
policy Is formally decinrca ana gener
ally understood It Is a game that the
rt of thii wor.d can plav at as wen
as we. Boston Transcript
mm
6f JUJ W K
OILED CLOTHING
IT WILL
KEEP YOU DRY
in tne
WETTEST WEATHEt
look roo wt TBMe rwr.
CN SALE EVERYWHERE:
fATAI(Y,lJF5 FCEE
SHOWING FULL CnMt OrCABflCNn AND MATS
A.J.TOWER CO. B03T0N. MA53
i a'CLOM
KcspOut
Sawyer's VtHxn
rkwrcr'i "EtrcUlor Bnmd
4. -j i,n i woltriraraTr
iiMla in lha world, lasula f turn lb mV
t-riia afl warrnnlrd vrnlrircf
to ttnrl th rtiittti work and wthr.
Look lor ib iralr ntrk. lfrourdMUf
down not hft thrna. rrtt t t cMiftiuarno).
aa ao . . aA'' . 'a a. fcMe. - U f
a. im r.sa, or-iiw. in
The attempt of the Navy Department
officials to Insert In the evidence in
tl s Schley case some of the atroc
ious editorials of the New York Sun,
this is evidence enough that the Crown
Inshlcld gang are using the most in
famous means to Injure the Admiral
and It Admiral Dewey had not put a
Ltop to their machinations the Inquiry
would degenerate Into a "prosecution."
There never was a moment from the
departure of the flying aquadron from
Key West until the Colon atruck het
colors to the Brooklyn and the Oregon
that Commodore Schley was not the In
spiring and directing figure In the fore
front of the American 'fleet
"Reciprocity Is a one word," says
Andrew Carnegie oa his return from
Europe, "but whoa you corns to ar
range details It m a difficult policy,"
Tariff for rev ease only n simpler,
eoastttailoaal sad more effective
323
NO GUESS NEEDED.
When you weigh on a Jones 800 l.b. Bcalo
mice e oo. ruLL particulars.
juni fir rr Tint cksiuiit.)
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VNIVERSALISM-
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W. N. U-OMAHA. No. 47-fl
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