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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1911.
8TB0THKB & COMPANY. Proprietors.
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A NEWRECORD."
Some time ago a sub-committee of
the senate committee on judiciary re
commended the submission of an
amendment providing for the popular
election of senators. On Monday the
unexpected happened. The full com
mittee accepted the report and the
measure will come before the senate,
backed by a favorable report from the
full committee. That the senate will
agree with the report is too much to ex
pect But the action of the committee
is progress enough for the present to
satisfy reasonable minds. The report
of itself sets a high mark for the direct
election movement The senate has
only once before shown this leaning to
the submission of the question.
It is now eighty-five years since the
opening gun was fired of the campaign
now clearly approaching a successful
issue. It was in 1 82C that Representa
tive Stony of New York introduced
the first resolution favoring an amend
ment to the constitution providing po
pular election of senators. Nine years
later an Indiana member returned to
the attack. In 1851 Andrew Johnson
later to be president, introduced one of
several such resolutions from his scat
in the house of representatives. Up to
1872 nine such resolutions had been
introduced in house or senate, always
to be defeated. Since that time the
sentiment in favor of popular election
has grown till there is no keeping track
of the resolutions to the effect intro
duced in congress. In one session of
the Fifty-second congress twenty-five
such resolutions were introduced. At
last, on January 16,1893, the house of
representatives passed such a resolu
tion by the required two-thirds vote.
No fewer than four times since has the
house passsed such a resolution, but al
ways the senate administered defeat
Despairing of ever securing favora
ble action by a senate well supplied
with members who could not hope for
re-election by popular vote, the advo
' cates of the change resorted to the
second method of amending the con
stitution. When the legislatures of
two-thirds of the states so request,
congress most call a convention to pro
pose amendments to the constitution.
The effort to secure the necessary ac
tion by legislatures then began.
Thirty states in all, only one less than
the required two-thirds, have thus far
acted. Senators opposed to the
change claim that not all the thirty
have acted in proper form, and insist
that the full two-thirds must act within
the life of a single congress. But the
action of the thirty, whatever its time
and form, gives the movement a pres
tige that is rapidly breaking down all
opposition. The senate does not want
a constitutional congestion, for that
would open the way to wholesale
amendment The favorable report of
the judiciary committee presagesfavor
able action by the senate at no great
distance, possibly in the next congress.
Eighty-five years of agitation seem fin
ally about to break over once more the
all but impassable barriers set by "the
fathers" against the amendment of
their handiwork. State Journal.
"PERSONALITIES AND POLITI
CAL FORCES."
A brief survey of the political con
ditions seems to show that just now the
American people are much more af
fected By personalities than by plat
forms: Mr. Cannon is an example; he
personifies to many voters a bad and
despotic system of party management
in congress. To be sure, the responsi
ble speakership has in it elements of
coherence and party efficiency which
make it together likely that the pow
. ers of the speaker will eventually be
restored by the democrats; but Can--ob's
dogmatism and arbitrary method
-fif Jtfoiag a right thing as well as a
' dooairal thing are understandable by
-pleaty of people who do not at all
coaprehead the parliameatary law of
the hoase of representatives. Throu
gkrttaweoutry, to a large degree,
ftht igkt ui 1910 has bees one of per-
L Follette did not carry
as a progressive, but as Kobert La
Fcllette, a. hammer sad a man hated
of the bosses. -Ike sane thing is very
clearly seen in the gubernatorial com
paign in six belt line states Massachu
setts, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. In
every one of those states pereolity,
positive, or negative, was the point of
attack, if not of decision. Apparently
any respectable democrat could nave
been elected in Massachusetts, but in
Connecticut Judge Baldwin was chosen
on his merits as a man and a campaig
ner. In New Jersey, by all accounts,
Woodrow Wilson electrified the state
with his conception of the governor as
the spokesman of the public interests
and the leader of his party. In Penn
sylvania, Senator Penrose, who was
the vitual candidate for chief of the
state through his two dummies, Tener
and Grim, triumphantly established
his own unpopularity in the state which
he controls. In Ohio the personal
quality of Harmon, greatly swelled, if
it did not contribute, his remarkable
majority of 100,000. Throughout the
country it has shown over and over
again that it is necessary to "pander to
the moral sense of the community" by
nominating candidates who stand for
something in themselves. The aston
ishing success of the insurgents in the
west is a proof that the American peo
ple like positive men and will vote for
Ihem if they have the opportunity.
AlbertB. Hart, in the North American
Review.
GALT'S GAG.
Under the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Gait from Clay county, the
newspapers would be deprived of the
privilege of criticizing a candidate for
president, except under certain limita
tions, or the candidates or officials in
other states. Few wilFhesitate to say
that the proposed enactment would be
silly if it were not so serious in its
possible result".
In thus specifying as ridiculous this
proposed public act of Representative
Gait of Clay, there need be no hesi
tancy in disclosing upon what infor
mation and authority the assertions
are made. They are based upon his
bill in the house, H. R. No. .'51, a
portion of which is as follows:
Section 1. It shall le unlawful
and ifl -hereby declared a misde
meanor for any person or persons or
any association or combination or
pereooB to publish or circulate, eith
er orally or in writing or printing,
any statement or statements in ref- '
erencc to the private or public aote
or conduct of any persona holding
any public oflice or of any person
who is a candidate for pnblio office,
unless the said statement or state
ments shall contain as an integral
part thereof in the same language
the authority npon whioh such state
ment or statements is based.
If this law were intended only for
the protection of Nebraska crooks and
grafters, one would hardly be sur
prised at an attempt to secure its
enactment It would provide occasion
for a grand barbecue of political fine
workers. But any attempt of those who fear
criticism in one state to protect those
similarly situated in another will
occasion resentful opposition. Lin
coln Star.
THE KENTUCKY MULE.
A Washington dispatch says the
consular reports from South Africa
indicate that Kentucky mules are in
demand in that region. Recently one
hundred mules were imported from the
United States, and the lot was so sat
isfactory that the denizens of South
Africa are crying for more.
According to the specifications of
the consular reports a mule fourteen
and a half hands high, of deep girth,
good bone and short legs and anywhere
between four and seven years old, is
good for something like 3250 in South
African currency. Kentucky produ
ces a large numlier of mules that
answer that description. For many
years she has been sending these long
eared animals to the south and to
other parts of the country where the
mule is regarded highly as a beast of
burden. It is to le questioned, how
ever, if Sonth Africa will get many
Kentucky mules at $250 per. It
might have been possible some years
ago, but in the vernacular of the
alfalfa "mules has riz." It is not
uncommon nowadays for a Kentucky
farmer to pay $250Tor a good speci
men of muleflesh or $500 for a good
span of mules.
In Danville a few days ago twenty
four head of yearling mules were sold
for $170 a head. South Africa is not
likely to get any of these eligibles
when they advance from yearlinghood
to the four to seven year class. Least
wise, South Africa will not buy them
for $250 the animal. The Kentucky
mule is always in demand and Ken
tucky can scarcely raise enough of
them to supply the plantations of the
south. If South Africa wants the best
that is going in muledom she will
have to raise her bid or pay the
freight, which amounts to the sasae
thing. Louisville Courier-Journal.
THE NEBRASKA CITIES. '
The census report oa Nebraska
cities of mere than 5,000 people shows
that aa interesting 'race is still en
among a group of communities that
have been sharply contesting for third
and fourth place for more than twenty
years. Counting Omaha and Soath
Omaha as one Grand Island is now
showing a clean pair of heels as the
"third city." It will be observed,
however, that it is less than one thous
and ahead of tw6 competitors and that
several other bright and ambitious
communities are still within hailing
distance. The padding of 1890 and
the failure to deflate the figures en
tirely in 1900 makes it a difficult
matter to compare the growth of the
last ten years with previous decades.
Nebraska City, which now shows a
decrease, and Lincoln, which makes a
poor showing of growth as compared
with its real advancement, are appar
ently the chief sufferers from this old
condition. The figures for the two
census periods are as follows:
1910. 1801.
Omaha !.... 124.086 10255
Lincoln 4S.WS 40,109
Booth Omaha 38,259 38.001
Grmad Island 10,333 7,544
Beatrice 9.S56 W"5
Hasting, T.S" t83
Fremont.... ........ .. 7,15
York. 6j8Xi 5,182
Kearney. 002 5,4
NorfollC.... .................. .... G.IE5 Sio
Nebraska City 5,488 7.380
Feirbery......... ..... &.. 54 a,iiu
Colambae.. ......... .......... ... 5,014 3,522
The most rapid growth recorded
here is in the case of Fairbury, which
makes a gain of 68 per cent Next
comes Norfolk, which is at last begin
ning to show the advantage of its
position as "the Lincoln of the North
Platte." Kearney, it will be remem
bered, received its solar plexus from
the boom later than any other city in
the state, consequently has fewer years
of returning prosperity to show in
these figures. The railroad situation
has been to the advantage of Grand
Island in the triangular contest for
first place in the central part of the
stale. Hastings and Kearney, espe
cially Kearney, are now hopeful that
this advantage will soon he equalized
by the proposed Platte river main line
of the Burlington. Each of these
three cities is confident of gaining and
holding first place. Beatrice is in this
content also, although competing in a
different way and in a territory more
nearly it own. That it will make
steady advances along with Fremont,
as Nebraska develops into a manufac
turing state goes without saying. York
presents one of the most interesting
series of figures on the list Twenty
years ago it had only 3,405 people
when the "third cities" were claiming
more than ten thousand. Ten years
ago it quietly moved up to 5,132, and
now, without saying a word, it shows
G,235 people and wins a seat well up
in the city class. York can account
for its prosperity easily enough, but is
too well behaved to volunteer expla
nations. Lincoln Journal.
CHINA'S ROAD SYSTEM.
Next to house building, food and
dress, transportation is the most im
portant industry of civilization.
China has no roads and is only now
adopting railways. Modern China
may be said to date from the Boxer
rising of ten years ago. At that time
railway development was just begin
ning. The Boxers tore up the tracks
and struck a tremendous blow against
railroad construction. However, to
day one may travel from Hankow to
Pekin, half across the empire, in a
Pullman car, in one-fifth the time it
took to make the trip ten years ago.
China has no roads for wheeled ve
hicles, except the cart tracks in the
north, which are no better than the
worst of American roads. Yet it may
be said that China has a greater sys
tem of roads than ever was developed
on this continent The roads, however
are only twelve inches wide. They
consist of thousands and thousands of
miles of square paving stones laid in
single tracks, in the middle of which is
worn a single rut. Along the side of
the narrow strip of paving meanders a
foot trail. The rut serves for wheel
barrows and the trail for donkeys,
palanquins and men. The fact that
China never has develoed the four
wheeled wagon for transport is not
proof of want of inventiveness or ina
bility to manufacture it, says Harper's
Weekly. There are other reasons.
The two-wheeled carts of the north are
clumsy affairs, but the wheel of the
wheelbarrow proves that the Chinese
can build good wheels. The main ob
jection to wagons is the impossibility of
maintaining draft animals for want of
grazing. Throughout the length and
breadth of China, except on the remote
Mongolian steppes, one never sees a
grass field, and only along the ditches
and along the grave sown hills is there
sparse grazing for sheep, donkeys and
buffaloes. All available tillable laid
is required for the feeding of the dense
two-legged population. This state of
affairs might not have existed in the
beginning. Still, the principle of
economy which underlies all Chinese
inventions would have told against the
nr-r r mu - drawn wag-'ii, hence the
wheelbarrow.
The Chinese wheelbarrow, which
bat been at work, it is presumed, dur
ing thousands of years, represents the
highest development attainable by a
one-wheel vehicle, with the single ex
ception of ballbearings and grease
cups, ine use ot axie grease must
certainly be known to the Chinese, bat
strange to say, it is ignored. The
screech of the wheel, like the pagoda
bells, is heard far over the celestial
landscape. On this wheelbarrow,
with its high, razorrimmed wheel-case
like a boat cabin split by the center
board, loads of 300 pounds are carried
for hundreds of miles at a speed of
three miles an hour. In the central
flat lands that is the general form of
passenger transport for the poor, the
hire of a barrow being about 10 cents
a day. When a family moves to a
new district the women and old folks
are wheeled, one or two to a barrow,
while the men walk, carrying their
dunnage slug from two ends of a
shoulder pole. Bat riding on a wheel
barrow must be an excruciating ex
perience for any one but a nerveless
and cotton-wool padded Chinese wo
man. The paving blocks have spread
or dipped, and between each that is
to say, at every revolution plunk goes
the iron wheel in a hole, while there
are no shock-absorbing springs or ru
ber tires to take up the jar. No white
man could wheel freight in this man
ner for a mile. The secret seems to be
in the shoulder strap, which is attach
ed to the handles of the barrow and
passes over the back of the neck of the
pusher. It would almost seem as
though centuries of us have developed
in the race a special muscular resis
tance at that particular part of the
make-up of a Chinaman. Chicago
Tribune.
DIPPING INTO SPACE.
Qne of the greatest sources of the
fascination of the starry heavens is the
measurelessness of their abysses. The
ocean of space is so pellucid that we
seem to see its spangled banner, but
trigonometry is powerless to reach it
Here and there only some projecting
reef throws a star-gemmed point with
in touch of the astronomer's sounding
line.
Such a spire, situated at a depth
hitherto unfathomed, has just caught
and arrested the spectroscopic plum
met flung into the abyss by the astron
omer, Charles Nordmann, who has
invented a new method of celestial
soundings. The glittering star-crag
that he has hit is chartered by astron
omers under the name of Delta Librae,
and the length of the mathematical
line which now hangs between it and
the earth makes the imagination itself
esp-
It is two quadrillion miles!
It is only step by step that one can
comprehend a number like that Two
quadrillions of twenty dollar gold
pieces would make one hundred thous
and necklaces each long enough to
embrace the earth and the moon in a
doable loop. An express train travel
ing one hundred mile3 per hour, and
never stopping, would require more
than two thousand two hundred and
eighty millions of years to go two
quadrillions of miles. A projectile
flying 3,000 feet per second, or in
round numbers 50,000 miles per day,
would require about one hundred and
ten millions of years to reach Delta
Librae. Light, the swiftest thing
known the swiftest thing that can
possiblv exist if we may trust
recent calculations based ?n the phe
nomenon of radio activity and which
can make the round of the whole earth
more than seven times in a second,
takes three hundred and fifty-five
years to come to us from that star.
Yet Delta Librae lies iu shallow
water; it is a gem cast up on a shoal,
and all around it the mighty deeps of
the "ether descend to profundities un
thinkable. At ten times, a hundred
times, perbajw a thousand times, its
depth glitter, the .Mar sands of the
milky way. To our telescopes they
appear to lie on the very bottom,
wrifted into heaps and curved by mys
terious currents but it cannot be the
real bottom even there. Beyond yawn
abysses so black with excess of depth
that the stars themselves, great suns as
they are, fade to invisibility. Lincoln
Star.
A Hot Offer.
The Lincoln Daily News will be mail
ed from now until April 1st for only. 25
oents, giving you all of the legislative
news right straight from the capital city.
A bigger offer yet is a combination of
the Lincoln Daily News, Weekly Inde
pendent Fanner and Monthly Poultry
Topics, all three mailed to one or separ
ate addressee from now until April 1.
1912, for only 12 25 not much more than
half price. A splendid big family daily
newspaper, clean as a whistle and bright
aad eaappy; sixteen-page weekly farm
and home magazine, and a monthly
ponltry paper full of practical talk about
objeked raising. Beading for all mem
bers of the family, and you save the
aaoacy by baying all three of them at
once. Address The Daily News, Lia
cote, Nebraska.
IT GROWS HAUL
Here Axe Facta. We Waatt Yow to
Prore at Oar Risk.
Marvelone as it auy seats, Retail -9BT
Hair Tonic baa grown hair oa heeds that
were oace bald. Of coarse, in noneof
these oases were the hair roots dead, nor
had the scalp taken on a glazed, ehiay
appearance.
RexaU "98" Hair Tonio acta scientul-
oally, destroying- the gems which are
usually, responsible for baldness. It
penetrates to the roots of the hair,
etimulatiag aad nourishing them. It ie
a most pleasant toilet necessity, is deli
cately perfumed, and will not gum or
permanently stain the hair. s
We want you to get a bottle of Rexall
"93" Hair Toaic and use it as directed.
If it does not relieve scalp irritation,
remove dandruff, preveat the hair from
falling out and promote an increased
growth of hair, and in every way give
entire satisfaction, simply come back
and tell us, and without question-or for
mality we will band back to you every
penny you paid us for it Two sizes, 50c
and $1.00. Sold only at our store tae
RexaU store. Pollock & Co., corner 13th
and North streets.
OSCEOLA.
From the Record.
John Janicek haa sold bis farm in
Butler county for $36,000, and bought a
farm Bear Monroe in Platte county for
$10,000. He will move to Columbus the
lat of March.
There will be preaching at Clear Greek
again next Snnday afternoon, And
every 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month
thereafter, .if storms prevent them the
services will be held the Sanday follow
ing. Sunday school at 2 p. m., every
Sunday.
Monday afternoon while Ernest Scholz
was returning home from town with a
load of coal, he met with an accident
near the Mickey fans one mile southeast
of town, and at the same spot where the
family of Joseph Scbolz were so badly
injured in a runaway a few years ago.
Mr. Scbolz was driving a colt aad the'
animal got the blinds of the bridle down
in such away that it could see over
them and then became unmanageable.
It ran the other horse off the grade and
broke one of the wheels of the wagon
aad otherwise fractured it np. Mr.
Scbolz escaped without iBJury, but his
nephew. Joe. WoJnizcek, who ia visiting
here from Merna, in jumping from the
wagon got a broken arm. Mr. Scholz
held the team and they were not injured.
FUXfcnBTON.
From the Post.
T. J. Cissna was shot and killed by
his fourteen-year-old sob on a farm fonr
miles west of Follerton last Friday.
The two had gone into a draw to shoot
rabbits, the boy having a rifle and the
father having a hammerlees shotgun.
Mr. Oissna desired to nse the rifle so ex.
changed with the boy. Later he return
ed the rifle and just is the boy was
about to hand his father the shotgun, it
went off, the shot passing through Mr.
Cissna's arm and entering his left side.
The frightened child ran to the nearest
neighbor for help and soon the wounded
man was carried to the house and medi
cal assistance called but before the doctor
arrived the man was dead. Mr. Cissna
and the boy were the only persons on
the farm at the time of the accident, as
Mrs. Cissna was visiting relatives in
Council Bluffs, Is., and the eldest son,
was attending the Fullerton High school.
Mrs. Cissna wae notified of the accident
and will probably remain in Council
Bluffs, as the body was taken to Iowa
Monday by Sam and J. W. Cissna, bro
thers of the deceased, both of whom are
residents of Fulletjon. Mr. Cissna was
forty years of age. He was a prosperous
farmer, well known in this vicinity as
well as in Walnut, his former home.
Net a Bern Forger.
The indorsement of checks Is a very
simple thing; but. as the following
story will show, it, too, has its diffi
culties: A woman went Into a bank where
she had several times presented checks
drawn to Mrs. Lucy B. Smith. This
time the check was made to the order
of Mrs. M. J. Smith. M. J. were her
husband's Initials. She explained this
to the paying teller and asked what
she should do. .
"Oh, that is all right," he said. "Just
Indorse it as It Is written there."
She took the check and after much
hesitation said, "I don't think I can
make an M like that."
Prepared Fer Emergency.
"What makes you keep giving me
flsh for dinner day after day?" he in
quired. "Are yon particularly fond of
X?"
"No," she replied. "I was wholly
unselfish. I read a lovely recipe about
how to remove a fishbone when It
sticks in your throat, and I wanted to
try if Washington Star.
IN OUR NEW HOME
Zmthe
Meridiam
You will find us better .
equipped that ever to
attend to your wants in
Electric Lighting
and
Electric Irons
Let us wire your house
Columbus Light,
Heat tfc Power Co. f
SEE THE WHOLE WEST
UNDER ONE ROOF,
SMsananajaBBBjBBjBBBjBBajajBjB
YM SIkmjM Ntt Fall f VUlt m
WnmaTtanTMl I ItrnJalaltaT CvkSktt
Onudta, Janumrr 18-28. 1911.
A good educational Land Show of farm and orchard products from every
state ia the West.
It will be an aotnal and aathentic demoaatratioa of what caa be grown, the
cost of prodaetioB. the financial returns and the favorable conditions nader
which crops ate prodaeed, so that interested parties caa obtain practical aad
aoearate information.
VrUtfteVTY OF OROP4V. Corn, Wheat, Oats. Barley. Potatoes, Sugar Beets.
Alfalfa. Forage Orops, Apples, and all small Fraita.
BtHILINOTON TERRITORY will Iw well represented with exhibits. Look
for them. . '"
liiniHiufln
FKSh
Distance.
"Father, is It very far. across the
oceanr
"Yes: It's a long way."
"About how many blocks? Brown
lns Magazine.
He that lives upon hopes will dls
fasting. Franklin.
1KTULE
No. 11
BOOHS.
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No. ..
No. 17..
No. 15..
No. 8 ..
No. 5 ..
Nk91
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11:38 a at
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No. 18,
No. 8 .
No. 18.
No. IS
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2:21 a at
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2:16 pm
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...... 5:5? pm
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No. 18...
No. 2 ...
No. 82...
No. 80...
No. 24...
No. 8 ...
osiupn
1:20pm
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7:12 a ra
8:UI p ib
No. 19
No.2.
No. 7 .
ROBTOLE.
No. 77 and. d 7:88 am
No.8Spaa ..d 7:88 pm
No. SO pee ..a. 1:10 pat
No.78mzd..a8:Wpm
SrALBUfO ALBIOK.
No. 79 aud..d 8:00 am
No.81paa ..d 1:90 pm
No. 83 pa ..al2JSpm
No.80aud..a7Kpm
Dally except Saaday.
xon:-
Noe. l, 2, 7 aad 8 ate extra (are traiae.
Noa. I5, IS aad 14 ate kwal paaaaagen
Noa.5BaBdWamkealfTCiate.
Noa. 9 aad IS ate mail traiaa oaly.
No 14dMiaOmaaa4.-48p.rn.
No. 8 deem Omaha 8:88 p.m.
C. 1. 1 Q.
TkmTaMt
No, 22, Pass, (daily ex. Saaday ) leave .... ?stt a m
No. 32, Fit. & Ae. (d'y ex. Satarday) lr.5K p m
No. 21, Pee, (daily ex. Saaday) arrive. .9:20 p ra
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ExbJMts front every westers state,
"" growm aau now to grow it. Kxblbits
irrigation and dry fanning methods. Exhibits
showing how to raise more corn wheats
oats alfalfa and potatoes. Good roads ex
hibit anaj lectures how to prevent hog chol
era. Moving pictures and illustrated lectures
good music and clean entertainment. Ad
mission 25 cents.
Come to the Omaha Land S
Magazine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound I
I In .fact, for anything in the book I
I binding line bring your work to I
I Ufe I
Baaml Bamai
I Journal Office I
I Phone 184 I
D. 6LEM DEAVER. GtJMral flMt
Land Seekers Infer leaj Bureau
1004 Farnam Street. Omaha. Nabr.
Probata, M.tie. t Cramitera.
In HiCoantyCoBrt.IIattacoaatr.NBtaeBa.
In the matter of theeetataof ffiaaih Davie.
Notice is hereby givea that the creditors of the
naitl ileroaMtl will meet the admiautrator of
aid -htM before me. Cooaty Jade of Platte
connty.. Nebraska, at the coaaty court roomia
said coaaty oa the h day of Jaaaary. 1911, ami
on tli 2Sth day of April. 1911. aad oa the SSth
day of July. 1911. at IS o'clock a. m.each day. for
the purpose of pKeeatias; their claime for ex.
amination, adjastraeat aad allowaare. tiix
months aie allowed for creditors to preeeat
thfir claims, from Jaauary 28th. 1911. aad oae
yer for th administrator to settle said eetatp.
fromtheZiih day of December, 199. Thieaotie
will be published ia the Colambaa Joaraal foar
weeks sncceesiTely prior to the 28th day of Jan.
nary. 1911
Witness my hand, aad seal of said coart. this
37th ilay ot December. A. D. 19W.
IsxAi-l JOHN RATTEHMAN.
r.;u Coaaty Jade.
COLTTMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We inviteall who desire ehoiee
steak, and the very best cuts of
all other saeate to call at' our
saarket oa Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry aad flsh and
oystera.in season.
S.E.MARTY&CO.
Telephone No. 1. - Colnmbua.Nsb.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
The beat irrigated mad, with the best
water rijthts. Which has produced ham
per crops for the past 20 years. Price
reasonable. Terms very easy. For par.
ticalars write Isaac Conner, Omaha, Neb.
j.
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