Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 09, 1885, Page 4, Image 4
THE DAILY BEE. Orrirr , So. Wi Asn Wfi FAUXKH 8r r CB , Hoou A'i , Jiuiun.m y. Tlio rntirnliiK pnit'C iniljIMIiod la tbo ttuto. ar.MM , " ni M MI. : Onn Trnr . IMWI.TIirfn . MnntJu. . . . t2.W PI * .Voriths , . . , f.ni < 'no.xif > Mlh . l.M ( THE \VF.RKI.T llfr : 1'utillili" ! Krer One Vcnr , with prptriUJm . . . tl.to Onn Vrnr. irllliiitit iireiiiliini. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l- ; > Plx Month * , wKlKnil prornlum. , . , . . . , . . . . . . < > Ono Month , on trlnl. . . . . . if An fmntmtnlrnfkirn rdnllnsrto tirws nnilr.,11. , fnrfr.lm < > llrr i > li < niH lifi illre ( 0il to the hnl- io or IHK llr.p. . All hitflnf f If Jtnrn nn.t rMnlllnnfns Mioiild tin nd < lrr ftl ( to Tin. llr. ' . 1'flii.lsiilMi fxiMPVsr , UHAHA. Kent ! * , cJiocks nii'l ' r "l"nii-fi ordnrs Ui lie inmlo pnlili'to tliininliTOf ( ho company. ifcl EH PBBLISHIUS COMPJUT , PROPRIflfliiS , . RiiiTon. An Uttxxlrldr l > iicinnrnt. It would bo unfair , pei-hap" , to say that the leading feature in President Clove- land's rnes Mgc is lt extreme length. TJmtlt Jsmineoctmirlly long in the dii- cpislon of subjects of comparatively trifling imporlnnco , nnd nbbrovlatcd in the treatment of topics of paramount In terest most will agree. Column * nro de voted to our foreign relations while the tarn"ceipe.i ! xvilh ( lompnrativoly a foxv xx-ords. The deoarlmeiit reports each rccch'o nttontion in turn , nnd tire reproduced In great part xvith executive oii loriom nti of their recommendations. In the Inter minable repelilioimof the ( irslhalf of the message , which deals with our foreign relations , the principal points of interest nro thoprc sdent'H remarks upon Inter- oceanic canals and Ilio Chlnoso question , Mr. Cluvulitml declines in advance loon- dorso any mcaiirn looking to control of tlin isthmus by this irovornmont xvith the attendant renpoiif-lblllty of guaranteeing the Integrity of Iho neighboring South American republics. Ho favors a canal or u ship railway whoso neutrality shall bo preserved by the joint guarantees of ( ho leading governments of Iho xvorld. While denouncing the Kock Springs and Washington territory Chinese troubles , Ilio president endorses the exclusion act. and points to the laxVf ) of Ciuuida , xvhioh arc moro rigid than our own In rcsttict- Ing Celestial immigration. Mr. Cleveland devotes very little spneoto the question of the tariir , but his vicxvs w far us ex pressed , xvill commend themselves to pub lic attention , lie urgcH Iho necessity of a reduction in the treasury surplus through n reduction in the duties on the neces sities of lifo , xvhich are consumed in cx'ory homo. Ho rightly remarks that the issue Is not that of protection or free trade , but of needless taxation and mi necessary expense in the cost of living. In considering the silver question Iho president fdlloxx-fi closely In the footsteps of the soeretary of the trciisury , and ou tJ ters into labored but intcreutmg argu ment for the repeal of the coinage bill. It I.s based chielly on the admitted depre ciation In silver , Its accumulation in Washington , and the failure of negotia tions for Ilio rcnoxval of coinage by the Latin union. Air. Cleveland denies that it Is the province of the gox-- crnmcnt to furnish tx market through the coinage for the product of the mines , especially xvhcn by so doing it depreciates the value of the circulating medium of the country. Much space is devoted to showing that cheap money means poor money , and that the burden of of a dcp'rccratcd coinage falls hiost heav ily on the xvorklng classes through the decline in the purchasifig power of the dollar and1 the attendant rise In the t > rccs of commodities. The | ) rcsidtitt"coicliide3 ; ) by this part of thu mcSsfigo by urging the repeat 0 * the coinage net of 1878. In commenting upon the report of the secre tary of War , Mr. Cleveland recommends shorter terms of enlistments for privates nud hdivler penalties for dcfeition ; the punishment of minor ollcnses by superior ollicers without court-martial proceed ings ; u reform in ( ho liiidiugs of court- martials , whieh show a low standard of honor in some quarters. Ho uigcs a rebuilding of the navy as demanded by the country , but commends a thorough reorganization of the department before any largo expenditures are made. In his treatment of Iho Utah problem Mr * Cleveland sounds no uncertain note in one declaring that polygamy mnit go and that violators of the laws must be pun- jsliud. Ho recommends further leuislti- of tion to xvipo out thin "loul blot" from the tliu tune of Uiu country , nnd rontlrioH his acre cordial co-opjjmt'tni. The president and coiniuw J * the recommendations of Lund Commissioner Sparks regarding the sup- ries n of speculation in public lands , the .allotment of portions 01 the Iho reservation ) * in Hovuralty to the In dians , unit concludes with an appeal for the preservation of civil service , prltici.sm in detail of such a ponderous The tjoumuojit Is hupructlcabl1) . Tntion aa it | vhole , the mi-Siiage is HI c.xhauslijig as it The is } s oxhaustivu. In incorporating in | u bank Jjages the entire report of the hucrelary out of btate , Mr. iVlovohiud has set a bad precedent and ovorxyoighti'-d the doeir be j uout. IliUf of ( hu lucsftigu could have I'oiiio } > ccn profitably omitted and the remain. plo ( Jor could have b.ion : cut down u hulf frith advantage ly the piiblin. MJIIIU least Utrnlh or\V. U. Vnutlerlillt. its The rlchctit irn n ( n America U dead. lore This xvill be the tir t comment of the V > \iblio \ in , pucuiviug the nuwa of Viuulor > come fcllt'a tlcccaao , xvhich occurred yesterday over is ifUiruoou In N w Vork City. The | io- two sensor of a fortimo oi fc.'OO.OOO.WO , xyith nn annual income of f . ' ( ' .WW.QOO , Ids 1m- porlaiiuowiis.dutMintirtly to the power uxc Of hU immense posiusalons. The dlreo- this -tor of u gigantic system of railvoads , iiromi liinnled dou'ii to him as the legatee ot Ids this. mi father , hh wealth enabled him to add tory largely to Ids po $ ivsklona without thy part Bl" # xi'rcit > oof ( hat shrewdness and judgment 'hlch made Commodore Ynmlorbilt Qjiu ftho Htronxvst chyvnvtci's in the mcmui- tile circles of his tipiv. Mr. Vunderbitt rau neitlutr brilliant nor able. A do en cinnati peculators in Wall street xvoro his super- nous Ions In Ihu-dio , Huiulreils of merchants voted mid baukvr * In thti cauntry exceeded tion | ilni In nil thu qualities which go to make that lip a biii.'cc.vsfnl biihluert-s man , Ills ono been nccow * IIIIN been Ids ability to maintain line Ihu uiSlHuna 'wil MI bjiu by his father. It would bo tintrtto to rty that in Mr. Vnnderbitt the xvorld lows n valuable citizen. He was selfish and avaricious. All tlio offorU of his short Career were dcvolcd lo ono end self- nggrnndi/cment. HUnnmois not asso ciated with miy great movement for the nmelloratlon of hutninlty. His one hlMO- rlc utterance concerning the public did not tend lo allay the antagonism between Iho rich and the poor. Wall street mny shiver sympathetically through a tem porary depression of the .stock list , but. the country nt largo will remember him only us it hereditary railroad king xxilh nil tliearroxancc.all thograsplngnvurlop , .ind all the dUregnrd of public xvhich i characteristic ! of that clnMs of reigning monarchs. Tttciiidign-itlon xvith xvhioh llm east ern pro-H IH dorioiineing Ihc improve ment of woitern rivers as projected steals , it only equalled by ilio y.onl xvith xxhich it i.s urging liberal expendi tures /or nnMorn harbors , TliN dog In Iho manger policy is not reciprocated by Iho people of the xve t. They bcliox'o in intcninl improvements. They hax'o alxx ays given n hearty support to meat- nrcx looking to an increase of facilities for navigation in eastern streams nnd harbors , upon the theory that xvhatcvor tends lo Improve methods or facilities for transportation or commerce in ono part of ( ho conntryis n benefit lo every part In demanding Ihc improvement of the great inland xx'alerwnys of Iho xvest all sections of the country ought to be united. Kvery additional faculty furn ished for the cheapening in Iho trans portntlon of food products In the interior moans the certain chcaponiiiff of the price ol the products themselves1 on the seaboard and in Iho foreign inarkcls of the xvorld. The limited export market for American grain Is now largely duo to the o.xponsc of trnnspoilntioii lo the wharves. Wnr.v ilio country has had time to recover - cover from the efi'octs of the voluminous messngo , criticisms xvill bo abundant. Air. Clox'oland'a treatment oi the tarlft question ( ssuperlieinl ami unsatisfactory. His Ideas on bilver xvill meet with general disapproval throughout the xvest , xvhilo the remarks on civil scrvico reform xx'ill bo denounced by Iho partisans on both sides as hypocritical and perfunctory. CAI-T. RA\vi.t3 ; and his buttery from Omaha created a sensation in Bait Lake City. "With lings Hying and magnill- cent necontrcmoiils , " says n dispatch , from the city of saints , "tho battery made a grand and plcasa'it sight. " That is from a Gentile standpoint of viexv. It xvas hardly a pleasant sight to tlio II Mormons. CAUUSLB'a face Is said to hax-o xvorn n deadly pallor at the open ( , - ing of congress. It wasn't a , circum stance to the color xvhich it may expect to assume xvhcn the tariff debate bear ly gardi-u is in full blast later in the season. to SmtKTAiir LAMA it recommends the banishment of the Chiricahuas to some island In the 1'noific ocean. This i.s 11 good idea , but judging from past ellbrls , the dilliculty xvill be lo catch the Ciiiricii- So huas. Pitr.su > EXT CLEVELAND'S message ib - - the longest on record. After twenty- four years exclusion from oUicotho heart the democratic si Kesman hccms to bo full to over .otving. H. THE erection of another eight room school house has been determined upon the board of education. Omaha xvill soon lead the west in her tucilllies for ny tree education. got and Wur.N it comes to writing a message President Cleveland is not a man of 1'cw xvoi d * . the Mil. Ci.Kvr.LANi > has boon pcrmitlcd lo jest edit the 15EE for one day only. sena and GJIOVEH CLEVELAND has the floor. sere' Dakota. New York Star. two over Dakota will soon bo knocking at the in nates of the union. It bids fair lo be inch of our richest stales. It cubily dlbom vides itself into thyjiil4--cfimities the , coxv couulk'SiVwl northern Dakota , nnd three , xvhich were recently at fued. Hast of xx-as Missouri river there Is scarcely an day of land in the , Uate lliat is not fertile man already Us stores of xvhoat have 1V made il the most important of the grana- of the world. Jt oxyes its. fertility in " great measure * . to one similar " cause. Although the Mate is " watorfthed of rivers Ho wing into the " Hudson liu.y and the " Unit'ot Mexico , Dakota U yej.nJc.Vi'l" that its treiuilS riar. scarcely ! ; ifow whiqh xvay to run. Therp ' ivsiilu a natural system of Irrigation. " Jiiinea or "Jim" river'is one of the sah longest uiinavlgablo rivers in the xvorld. " direct distance from source to mouth " but 1(10 ( miles , but measured along its man it is liHJ ( ( mjle.s long , and through I'/.o the xvholo length boasts a valley of an' ' bin-prising l > oai'ty ' application foradmisalon that xvill in inaue to thu prc.sent congrobs xvill an'as from sguthorn Dakota. The pito- 1 nil of that portion of the territory arc xxi.i almost unanimous tor a division into two " states. In the northern portion there U lied opposition to division. It is tliu it nil puiiuloiis iiaitof the territory , and hi'i people fear that if southern Dakota is " admitted now , it xvill bo a Ion : : time bo- an' northern Dakota will have a hirgo bur enough population to enable it to be a state. Many people there , how- or , are in favor of dyi- ! > ion , since there xvalked little identity of iuton.st : Ijutxvcen thu xvhern portions " of the present territory. In a xvas meal xvith ner account tliore U borne talk of a com iromiso on North nnd South Dakota. \ _ _ hone congress xvill not consent to . Thutirht state erected m ( ho terri should bo named Dakota , and the trary remaining a territory should bike out another name. a win A Domocrutlo Confession. ting iiuxtun Jmtriuil. around The commit too of ono hundred In Cin " U composed of llfty leading clti- I'ho of each political party , It has do- time ' ' considurable time to the Investiga nek.nl of Iho frauds In the lute election in trout city , nnd ay the result one rascal hag sent to j'lll for thirty duyn xvilh u of $00 another far order , ono year und a .Su ; of f lQUv > , uud u Uilrd xvith a > toim mid n hc-nvlrr fine , Other arrest * have . . . . been made nnd other scoundrels xvill * bn sent lo jail for committing the regular crime of the democratic xvorkors in t'itio * . Heeently the eoinmittee of om hundred madcn permanent organi/otlon and oflltitrfl wore oilmen for the year. During the meeting Win. P. Anderson , one of the executive committee , mndo ( ho following remarkable ? Mntomont : Mr. ( . 'halrmnn : I tin Ire to preface n remark I irn about to make xv th a few personal rcmarkfii I hnvo xotod Iho dcmocniH ticket for over txvonty years , liax-o nlxvnv. been n democrat , nnd tit the last election voted n straight d > mx-rntio ( Ii'k't. ' With this lo'onl , after it tlo.- ongh and iinparllal invcsllgi t on extend , ing ox or the jmst thn o xxeoks , made ns a Ihi ) ( xeoutlvo commitleo of this committee of ono hundred , I claim J to J bo i able to innkon fi ! ' st.itoinefit as far as rolalc.s , ( to the part taken by my party in the frauds against the registration and election lnxv , and olherotitrage.s preced ing nnd following Ihc last election. The o investlgiiltons .shoxvlhat the only organ ixcd iraud n jalnst the registration nnd election laxvi at the last elen- tion has been uitlli the iloinocratin paity ; that tlm only organization shielding and protecting the porpetra- tor.s of tlu-io frauds , and cndcitx'onug to hinder and persecute thoMii engaged In exposing , and bringing their perpt'tratrrs to jiistioi' . is lo xxithin the domoeratio iKirty. Still n democrat nnd diametricalIc ly opposed to the prineiplosof Iho repub lican parl.x ! this eommltlconnd the exec- iilix-c eommltteo have my entire s-ympn- thy and lienrty support.1 This slatemenl XVIIH mivln nearly a xveek ngo. and ns.xot no doniocralie paper - per or iii'tlvo demoerat In ( Jlnelnnali has nt templed to refute lo dam'g'iiK : stale- inent made against llm eonliolling do- nienl of Iho porty by n man xvho has al- xvnys been ami now is a democrat. His testimony is of further \-aluo In Hint it is r. . < < o n declaration that republicans did not "csort to fraudulent measures in the most , exciting of contests. the Horews , _ York fivcntnu . . On the 12th hist. Mr. Josodh Chamber lain ' made a speech at Itirmingham in support of thu liberal candidates for par liament , in the course of xvhich he an j aly/cd the dogmas of "fair trade" xvhich Lord Salisbury had expounded n. few days before lo the South J/omlon con- serx'atives. Incidentally ho let out si se crot xvhich xvill excite some xx-oiider on this side of the xvnter. Air. Chamberlain , during his business career , xvas a manu facturer of scroxx-s. His success in this line of trade xvns duo in largo part , ho said , lo an American tmtciil. The scroxv- making machines xvhieh ho used xvoro in use also i in America and on the continent of Europe , but ho xx'as able to export screws lo all lho countries notxvithI . . . o , notxv'1' . . . standing the loxvor rates of xvagcs pal 1'Vanco. ( Je.iinany and Kussia. The cu- cret , , xvhioh he casually dropped , was this xvo ( junto from Iho Standard's re port of the speech : "At Hint time the Americans pat a duty of 100 per cent on KCICXVS , unit In jiite of that his nun soul llioco articles to America In liino ; iiunnlltiof. Tlio result xvns that the Aiiieilcan iiumifiictUHTH eanin over here and s.il.lVru. \ ; . ! iiuikiii ! ; Ii jn.Ttunt on capital ; you continue to send sciexvs te Ai.iei k-.i xve shall , of coiitM' , Im olillKed to reduce our privcs. ' 1'linl will shut xou out , but It xvill ro- ilure our jir.ints . , uhicli xxlll not be ( iood lor cither of ii" . Jet us tneretor. iiiuku a l ur- -aIu : we will pnyou so iiniuh a .xc.tr to sit p still , and not Mind a screw to America. ' U'ell , they did It , and this linn reeelxedahiiiiiNoiiio Income loryems lioiirthc American miiiiii- lat'lurcrs ' protected , as they xx-ere , by the lol of niitlMupidlty of'iiiotefllonist'leiislatinn. . fi. sit Still , anil not semi i-ciexxs to Aineiicn.1 bo Iho eat i.s out of Iho bag that is , ono additional ! cat. An American company has a patent monopoly for making serexvs. ' Not satisliod xvith this , it gets a duty of 10J ( per cent to keep out foreign- mud -crews. The foreigner slill sends screws to our market in spile of the duly. Iho American company agree to ly pay him a yearly bonus not lo bend serexvs litre , but lo leave them in undisturbed poisesaion - - of their spider's web , to xvork & . . . their will upon all the carpcntcra and xx house-buildera in the United Stales. The bonus paid to Mr. Chamberlain by the American Scrcxv company of Providence , H.I. , ol cours.0 comes out of tlio xvork- men xvho paid lor these indispensiblo tools of industry , and the net , result xvat extolled < as "pror"otion to home la bor. " Mr. Chamben.iin xvent on to say that after flaying him this bonus for homo yearn the American Screw compa of became greedy , xvent to congressand gott duty raised to a still higher ligtiro , , thus cll'cctually shutting h m out , they were enabled to discontinue the ) subsidy. Wo suppose that they xx-ere enabled ablci to secure the increased duty by electing anil inaihtaining n senator of United I States , for il was a common in i Washington some years ago that ing New England Was represented in the senate by ten senators , one print mill him one scroxv company. The cxisthur duties on sercwfl are as follows : On nJl ! ! ? screws ' txvo inches or over in length , 0 - cents per pound ; ono inch and less than IU-O1 . inches in length , 8 cents per pound ; ! one-half inch and Joss than otic inch ship length , in uuu < ri by per pound ; one-half burn i 'td less in length , rj cents i tst ' bound. be gimi Bow or * Didn't Kneel. the Detroit Free I'ress : A pcliceman xvho Was going up Macomb street the olher fillOM encountered n gray-hiired color , d is i , haiv , g around a street com 'rxviin those club ' in hi.s hand. Tlio inultci looked suspicious , and Uio police olliuor de Ollll manded : bill "What arc yoji up t < j noxv ? ' ' and "Wailin' , sah. " \Vniting for whaj.1 ? the "Fur do oJii-.riTfn llowors to come out , man hruo little bro.va coltgi : over form . Intel What nro you doing xvilh that club ? " Ia\v ! "Dis club am to u sist my was " ised "Aro x'ou Kolng to hit him ? " txvo "O i o I'tir do fas' txvo y'ar.s de ole had h. s Veen hhyidyrin' mo , He says , 11911 ! got tnrce xyix'es. Ho s.t.xs I7o a bilk thu dead-beat iin' liar. Do time has now mous arrove xvhun he's cot to take it all back to a lump. He'll < p ne out pnrty < iuick. tion soon ns ho turns ? do co'ner he'll mo an' ills club , l'l ( rush at h m his do npra'.s weepin * ai)1 ) shout : fatal 'Olo man , you has slandered nn' bo- cold mo ! Uit down on yer knc s an' lake taut back or I'll brain the top of yer no d' . "He'll nlaxv right doxvn fur dosidexx'alk of beg forgiyiinness , sail , ah' he'll nub- to dare Slander me no mo' . " fell The olllcorvar.ned lini | lo bo careful ll toly lie would get into trouble , and ( hen around the su.ni.ro and took post put ho could see the performance. It short ( iini | old Uoxx'ers caiint out. Ho good picking his teeth uftcr u hearty gard , and uidkcd like ono * well satisfied lied himself. ' WHOII ho turned ( ho cor . ( lie xvnitintr assassin rushed upon him service \vStiuiuliitCvl ffltll1A tllV speech ho tion . . . _ . . . . ? \ \ . luiij J I ! I. * V ? * t , in iroparod advance , but somehow ohl toxvers didn't full doxvn on his Icncoi us predicted nnd expected. On the con himself , tha xyaiehing ollicor saxv him shoot in an xvitli his left , and the club-lilter look clearly tumble into the ditch und laid thorp mutter lo the other pussod on. lie xvns sit the up as thu nilicer Arrived nnd xvalked him and remarked : dealer "Well , it didn't work , did It ? " trict other looked up ut him n long , und then diz/ily-ropliod ; of 'While man , go long ! When I Is at- article. xvid doit ) laiiitin fits an * falls inde it makes uio tired to bo talked lot" hurling ( irant ( iranl Piirn blood Is nbaolutely necessary In time to enjoy perfect health. Hood's | > arila | puriliex { ho blood and ( rlcndi strengthens ttie and FOOLISH CRY OF "ANARCHY , " "Watch-Doj" Holrasn'ftnil n Lot of Eojna Roforraora. Occn4ioncl t > y Inillnn Ont- nttil IV ( if Clvllljliiij the Kim\wo. ron run lir.r. . ] II surprises 1116 flint fo ninny nows- have been hkl by Ilio death of Ilio xice president lo diseiiH the prc idontinl .succession in case of Iho death of Mr. Cleveland , in such a manner ns to create excitement and lend ton foxerlsh condi tion of the public mind. Tito prosg helps in n powerful niannor to form and lead pul lie opinion , mid it.s influence .should bo against nny tendency to ex- t'lteii out or apprehension. It - ' ' ' loud to iillny , instead of to orouto iilnrni. 1'or itflRiico , ono journal says : "Pres ident. Uk'vulainl stands to dty : liohveon HID nut o i tuid nnarohy. Sl.o.ild tlio bill- Ic of sonio IHMV ( iititoiu ; find Us way to the si'at of his Hfo , no ono can tell \vlnil t5. would follow. " In otlior words , if I'ri'Mdpnt Clcvol : n I dicq be o the s. n ito elects a jnvjiitu n' pro t mporo for that body , nunreh.x iiii. . lolioxv. What It mioiild bi > tl. pnijor of ever fili/cn that A r ( 'li'Veland' " lifo should bo spam I , Inil if it t-liin 1 1 bo othrrwlsu duurt'ud , w.iatocoasioii isthi'ro to four anarchy ? 'J i o gox'oiniiunl has been in a tiimilur position bu- torn.Vlicii ( inrhchl dlod , nnd Arthur had lakon tliu onlli IIH pri'sidcnt , lliei Nva * then no president of the son- tit o. 'J'lio caw * was precisely what it is novx If Arthur had died the govern- iiinnt would havu lived without nnarohy till eonjiross met , when the senate dueled a prenidiiiollieor in tlio i > erson of Mr. Thiirman , who would huvo brcomo presi den . Such cant about anarchy xvoakens uonlidciiuo : in our Kovurnniontal .system. There ' is a notahlu coineidonou connected - noctod xvith this mailer. The univwbal praotieo , till Arthur's lime , xva < j. us is well knoxvn , lor the vii'o pre ident u day or txyo I before tli close of the f-cnsion to notify the ! enito : that ho will bo absent for the romaindisrof the term , M > that It imiy uleot n provident pro toinpnro , and hut I llioro xvoiild bo an aotiii vieo-jires idcn in eano of a vaeaney in lliatollico. I beliox'o Arthur Xvas tlio lirst , nl least fern n longtime . , to disregard that prnotieo , and . , . . heneo hn gax'o no opportunity for the senate ! lo oleet a president pro tempnrn and I ' ' no ono was chosen , ( iiirlleld died on f nbotil the 'J.'inl of Sopiomber , in ill- Arthur pre.sident. The very con tingency had then occurred to provide for xvhich the Rcntilo had always pre viously elected a president pro lemporo. butte xvhich it had noxv failed to do. The scnnto xvas- then democratic , and the national ad ministration xvas republican. If Arthur had died , a democratic administration under Thurmnii x\oullj ; have succeeded. lliuidricks followedIlio , piecedciit set by Arthur , and gave ft ho senate no op portunity to elect n picsidcnt pro-tent- port ; althe close of-last cssion ; therefore , precisely the same contingency has aris en , xvhich arose in the case of Arthur- ) vice-president and no president of jne senate , and in bolh cases this eond tion . . things is Iho result'of not following . the hitherto i settled practice of the senate. mv ' , the political aspect of the case is rsi'd there is n democratic national administration , and thii senate is repub in lican. If Clox-olnnd should die , there xxoulij , therefore , bo a republican admin istration. n The KKK , a fexv days ago , very proper by condemned the useless expendt ! ire of the public moneys Under the head of soi- entilic rescarehes , geological surveys , &ti. , . Let mo g XT an illustration of one xvay , , by ineans of xrhicli appropriations are secured for such purposes. Back under Mr. ' ( Arthur's adminislralion , a part , connected xvith one ol these ing miniorpus oxeresoncos xvhioh liave al in most imperceptibly fastened upon the treasury , iniiiired ] of a son of Congress man Hotmail , otherwise knoxvn as Ob jecti llolman , if ho would not like a position , nn easy bC-rUt. in such a branch be the treasury , ( i think it was the gee logical survey , but am not curtain. ) Of lield course , young Mr. llolman xvoiild be ex fact ceedingly happy to receive such an ap dian pointment , nothing more agreeable to { .o dm. He xvas informed he could Intti have the position , but they needed an in creased : appropriation ; "could not x'our father help us out in that matter. ! ; c he- ored on the committee of appropri a lions " "Ot course hd C1in , J xvill sec " him. " It is li be presumed he did see \ \ h , fer iho desired appropriation xvas bin made / , and the son ot the lynx-eyed Wo , xvatch-dog of the treasury secured the the promised ] position. dian Mi llolman succeeded to the objector- of tlo house xvhon it was left vacant : the retirement of Hon. K. li. Wash- by from that body , and his transfer to m Parli . Mr. ijolnnm conceives himself lo . by I n sort of divine right , the especial guardian of the treasury , nnd claiming succession by direct descend 1rom lands Washburn. A little incident will wtlves hoxv much hypocrisv there 1 lying around " among urn xvho consider themselves tiiom about the only hone.st people : UlojU | On ( he occasion. I Mr. llolman JuiTodnccd n if for the relief of : i Constituent of his , work mo\'cdJs"rcferenco to a proper com- / iliiUcfi. Ascertaining into xvhoso hand ! ) the bill 1 and papers had gone , Air. Hot- read " called upon the gcnlloman and in formed him that he , llolman. full a deep xvitif interest in having that bill become a , for the party to be bcnelitted by it , band a friend of his. The member prom to give it attention. In Iho course of night or three months the member xvho the given , the case a thorough examlna- the . and found it jus ) , reported it back to hoiiftu , xvilh a favorable und 'unani rejiorl of tlio < ; ( > i wiU'e ( , and moved xvliltt take it up , and if there was no objec of , to put il on iLsipasmigo , to do xvhieh man unanimous consentvaV necessary. To and nnm/oniL'iit' Holman pronounced Iho aces xvords xvhicli-'llUd fo ofleu given a not chill ' ' . tomuny'u'loiijj.xvuiling expect- , "I object. " The , member asked for seine * explanation , but waited. Afoxvxveeks beat afterxvanls , Mr. Ilotltmui desired to knoxy Will the member if he , xvas noi about ready is not report buck tlml-MII'in which ho , H. , so much inlerest. "Tho member po Put infornii'd' him , lif ? ropurted ) it back favorably some xvooksilgo > a'nd moved to ouough it on its passage , but that them appears to iho ( Writer that there is a see deal of cant n ii"nslncnrliy { in re and to the civil h-umic'6 u's' it is.exempli - starx'e by Its'professed'iispousor.s. . Ooniiiin long Il.Katon lobbied fpr tliejmhsago of thociyll 'limy Iiixv , nnd then Secured the posi of chief commissioner undent. Prof. called M. Gregory yni \ i nitlo piu of the ng und ho soun uistinguished ouUlhg by gutting Ids son into nn PJlice xvlidu irregular xyay ; the facts are not about remembered at this time , but Iho caused a good dpid of scandal i , | ing time. Jiidgo Thuiuau , the other com- tluiy piissipner. xv.is fgiuul to be a heax-y Indian jn Indiana InuiUulenl school dis xvork boiuls , though no uviikuico hits boon adducml Mioxving | he find nny knoxvlvdgu couraged tliu fraud , bul , he wua luu lling a bad ing . When William ( Scorgo Curtis xvaa while h anathema" against ( Jen- been and MA adminibtrutioii charging amount xvith nepolU-JU , it xvas stated at the theirt.ni und nnyiir oontradlcted , that their Curtis had morn ruliKlvu-s mid lu < iuiB : ( n tlu | 'ew Vork ciutom hoiuo ui i > 0 tollicu than any other person , 1 do not knoxr tlio fnots of my oxrn fcnoxr ! id po , hut ouch wan Iho report , I do knoxv. hoxvtirer , of several who wen Into thn reform mox'ompnt under Oreoloy in 187 t : . ' , xvho had nialiy relatives In olllco and one frenntor in parlLiular , xvho hnt more famil connections in ollleo under draiit'A adinluistrnlion tlmn nnyoMior M-nator , nnd yet , that senator nnd lln , others refoned to xvoro , throughout thai campaign coiistiintly charging Grunt xvith iiepottim. How tlp.vlhlo and rubber like Is Iho L'onscioneo of the reformer xvhcii hl.s oxvn inlercsl and that of hi * family ean bi promoted. How innch duplicity nml false profession are covered up under that much abiisi > d and ml.saiiplied xvord , iiKKiit.xt , eternity alone can disclose. M v obsorx'ation has shown mo that those xvho make the loudest demonstration ol goodtmrs , xvho broaden most lholrihy- laclories , nro llm ones towards xvlioin chno . f-oriitlny xvill not bo at all out of place | ( , but xvill bo highly justifiable , as \vcll as desirable ; all of which leads ono to the conclusion that : . The ' ' ductility of the modern reformer Is remarkable. Professional goodness nnaltonded xvilh consistent uction is a very unreliable commodity. A portion of my last letter on the Indian < | , iOstioxvas : inadvertently omitted from the morning edition of Hie HKI : . I make UitMHiiitte.il poi tion n part of this letter , as follows : Agent Meeker , of the Utes. and probahlv , a moro humane , kind-hcarlcd and upright agon I xvas never sent among Indians , xvas cruely murdered by mmnbor.sof hl.slrlbo. and his wife and daughters eaiilured anil mad xictims , just after the ma < < > .acm of Thurnburg and hi.s men , bill I heard of no meeting called nnyxvhcro in iho cnM to express the detestation Of the poo- nit * al such wickedness of the Indians , but , being soon afterwards in a Noxv Eng land town 1 did hear the notice given out , that , on Iho no.UThurs- thy oviMilnjr thorn xvoiild be a prayer meeting in the brick school li 0110 over in the Mills neighborhood , lor the beiiclll of the poor Indians. " One oeca-ionally sees mention of the "Slaked Plains , " : i region in the south- xvesl , bid probably fcxv at present , know tlio origin of tlio name. Soon after Iho Mexican xvar a small parly of emigrants xvas passing through that region and xvas captured by , 1 think , the Comanehe Indi ans. All the males of the company xvero at once put. to ikntli. There xvoro four xx'omen , and they xvero rebel-veil foranolli * or fate , in comparison xvith uhieh death xvould have been a transfer to them lo Klysmn fields. They xvero laid upon their bucks upon Ihc ground , u rod or so apart. their arms stretched out full lenirlh , and stakes xvero driven doxvn , and each xvrist XVIIH tied _ to a slake , and each ankle xva.s bound in the wimo manner. Thus the four pomvlofonsclcKS xvompn xvero staked out upon tl 'j plains. Twenty-four buck Indians xvero there. I need not go on. It was a .eeno horrible enough lo have caused the heavens to bo enx eloped as xvitli a pall. plains xvero properly nnined. I suppose ourhiimanilaiinn friends offered up prayers for the poor Comiiuches for leaf xuiigeaneo might bo meted out lo them for their axvlul und indescribable atroeilies. We listen from year to year to the talcs ' of injustice 'n licted upon Ihc Indians bv the xvhlte race , i am not denying Unit wrongs litix-o been inllicled by the whiles but the xvro g < indicted upon the white people by t o Iml'an ' race are rar 1-mentioned. It is about time Iho quc-uion xvas reversed somewhat. When governor of Wyoming , 1 had occasion to ! o give some attention lo this subject , and the result was surprising. I cannot noxv giyo the Inures \\-itn aeenraex' , but can approximate them. It xvas found that , that territory , three or lour hundred dollars'xvorth of horses mid untile had been stolen from the settlers and nenrlv hundred of the latter had been killed ' : the Indians and not an Indian had or ever been killed by the settlers sax-o one and he was shot by an ollieer trying to ' arrest him , and no horses had beeii stolen ! from them. thai The conviction that there nniM boa set 1 tlement of the Indian question upon some ba-is i.s groxving , and the plan of break it up tribal relations , giving them lands sover.ilty , and tuaehingthcm farming , l eoi-nis to be groxving also in general .he favor. > o The San Francisco flironicle says lie Indians are i o. fame 's and never xvj { . , and that it is ne.xt to impossiU } ? to teach thorn farming ; that , o ri plowed they are lost creature . I ei o the tj-il most of U < . Indians in tne In rrritoryVe civilized , n ul are id n-mcr- / t one period diirin , " t o Wir. ihI three ioimcnt.s of hi-is IndiKiis n.s M 1 .iors n xvns a mixed command. I h ( ! three regiments ol col troons. m tl nine regiments of xvhilo troops. The Indians did n it , by any ip"ms : , eomo up to the standard ot the to troops , as'the colored Soldiers did , , nevertheless , they were eivili/ed. have used the Pawnees as hconts in armx ; there are organizations of In police at tlio northern g nie . and Indians have for some time Deep hired Hie.o crnmcnt tohaiil annuity/.o > iN tl supplies from Fort Pierre to their posts. The Omaha Indian * havener..in decided progress in civili/.ntivn they | mVc their in sereralty , and are.p'roving them- to bo reasonably good farmers. liuy utimx'nte their IniiiU , raise crops , } bring them to market , as I havf- wen do. Why can not other tribes learn art of farming , and Remade to vvprtc. they are made to feel that I her must or starve xvhy can tliuy riot lie civ- ili/udy Have they not learned som of xvays of civjlhrfliony I hax'o recentlv the foJlowmg In some of the papers : "TlieOrowchiet. I'retty En lo , eloiied the wife of Hull-in - Iho-Wnter. In roYi'i'ge ' the brother pf the xyvongcd husTJito ran oil with the hoises of the iray lrtJir' ! Lothario and cached ' Ihein. Tim sain. . ) the Piogaus , came idong nhd slolo flu'rt ( ' hordes , and thore'is niournnganionir ! nnlr Crows. " Who xx ill now say the Indian is not capable of learning civilisation ? A * limn not long ago played a gaum poker xvith an Indian. The xvhlte laid doxvn three klnjjH aifd a lack the Indian covered them xvith tour , Who xvill noxv say the Indian can V < ) eivili/edr At one ot thu agencies recently un Indian got FOIIIO xvhsl | > y by means , bec.ime hilariously drunk , his simiixv and well nigh killed her an.v ono how claim that the Indian Miseuptalili ! to a hij'li degree of the refining Influences of civili/ationy Die Indian' ! upon lauds in snvoralty fetich thorn how tjo farm give them of cattle and fiqi os sunjily ' till themylih'farming \ implements let tliem crops can bu niHuu With a little xv'ork ' ; then , 11 they will not work let thiiiu ' ; tlmn , quit feeding them. As as they urn fed , they ' * on 'I xvork look upon labor as degrading. Tlihty-oiio years ago last spring I nf Peter VA. SarpyM traci po t at' IlldlOVIK 1 I10tiem ( | _ ( ] ! ! VV9 'yopit iiiid piimting a little corn , the male Indians were silting on Ihu bluffs In moody slieo. | | ) | or lounging around the trading house , pull * their Kinnikiiik. I a l-ed , himwlix did not xvurk. ph. hed. : \ ! . thn male is lord and master ; he looks upon as buncuth him , H < maxv do thu drudgery. And that idea Im * been en by the government by lurnUh- thcim xvith provisions' , and thus they loimgiitl in idleiie s year uftur year , thu puoplo ot thin country Inivu To taxvil millions of dollars t'ddkH1' not re-meinborfdl t > v < iry jtmr lor inn to . p n't , 'Iho pwplu work xvilh Ininilh anil their lir.uns to raise thu which ( tiiiiblit tid | rml men to baxk sfiiild indoluncn < ) OIIN M GJI.XND 19I. < VM > , Due , 4 , Ids , ' ' . GERMANY'S AGED EMPEROR , Ornilitallr Sttoonmbliic to tlio Weight of Itl * XlnetjYonrs. . Nolhinc , xvrilcfl n llurlin eorrespond- cut , could moro forcibly illti.slrnto the nnoorlainly growihg out of xrhut has been actually tunned the armed peace ol Kuropo than the feeling of iincnslncxs that manifests iloelf xvnon the slightest indispotlllon of Kmperorlllinin Is re- porloil. A fiixv days ngo the nnw.s xvent abroad ( hut his majesty was confined to his room by a .soxcrc cold and liuincili- ntely a pall of gloom Hoenuul to .settle oytT the clly. Anxiety could be rend in every face. The eat.sj of IhH Is Iho fact that everybody feels the peace of l.'nglatul hangs upon the .slender thread of the aged emperor's lifo. So long n thooin- poior live * tlicro is little danger of a Ku- ropoitn xvar. Ills majesty has so often reiterated his determination to preserve the pencil of Kurope during his remain ing thiy.s that flic AultLilincnou * xvoll as the love of Ids subjects i.s touch nl hv oxory change of his henllft. When Iho nexv.s xvas published thai his majesty xv.ns ii nin able to transact litniiic ! " . , and that he xvould probably resume hh drives In a fexv tlnys , t'xeryonf ! felt relieved. Hut It Is an open secret that Kmpei or William Is failing fast Hi.s unequal light against old age isgroxvlng more apparent every day. When a couple of months' ago he went lo attend the autumn manuuvcrs of the army , ho had almost lo be carried from place to place in Hie armof hid at tendants. It was ( old that tears xx ore teen lo roll doxx n tin- grim olieoksof many of hi.s old odicers us they saxv ( heir for- mcir chief , xvho a few yean before used to ride so proudly al the head ot his stall' helped like an invalid from his cushioned carriage His creel bearing has given xvay to a weighty dioop , and tln > prmgy .step of a lexx .xears ago is uoxan uncer tain lotlor. Whenever ho walks out ho is preceded and followed by attendants lest lie should full suddenly , mid cvuit hist. summer , when iitCiiistein , n carriage xv.is always within * lglit when ho wont on his dally promenade. And ho is much xvcakcr noxv than he xvas hen Milt this is studiously concealed trom him. Hi.s majcs , \ greatly di-.liKs- any allusion lo his growing xvuakneM , and oven manifests a petulant imjm- lleneo when the subject is mentioned. A compllnientaiy remark on his xigor and strength always elicits a smile nud a few pleasant remarks from him. Ho will then dismiss the. future as conliik-ntly as if no xvero yet a young man. For in stance , when going I rom the i.slo of Mniimii to ( lasleiu. n few months ngo , ho was disciiusiug xvillt his meilicnl uUeiicl- ant , Dr. liiilier , the route they should tollow the ItiHenheim road or the Arl- berg railway , xvhieh passes thrmili ( magnificent Alpine scenery. In the midst of the conversation he turned and , looUlng in the doctor's face earnestly , asked , "How long do you gixe me lo live doctor)1" ) "Oh. a few years jol , your maio.sly , " replied Iho doctor. "Very xvell , then , " nnsjxvercd his niajiNty. n the greatest of good _ humor , "xvo xvill take llie Itosdiihoun road tlii-t year , its usu.d , and xvo xvill go by tlio Arl berg next year. " The disappearance of so many of his old scrx'aniH and ollicinls lioin around him has latterly enst a cloud of sadness over the aged monarch. Ho complains that he see's iexv faces ox'ory day \vhero the old familiar faces used to bo. For instance , xvlion some foxv xveeks ago the mny chief ol police was appointed by his majesty ho did not hear about il till ho xvas visited by the new functionary on i olliclid business. He aftcrxvaul related his attendants , xvith palhetie .siniplic- ty , hoxv snrnrlecd he xvas on being con- Trontcd not by his old servant , but by "a strange young man scarcely 00 years of age.1' On the Sd of .January noKt his majesty xvill celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver sary of his accession lo the throne of 'ni sia. He has iiilimnlalud his desire tl.e entire nb-ence ot display on the occasion , as the da.v i.s Jikcxvnc the tin- nver.-nry of the death of his brother. fl 'iO lenck William IV. It xvas intjiidetl a grand parade of the veterans of 11. IdJI , IStl't. ' and 18 0 sin n d take tlaoo , bill the idea has beun abandoned notic his majesty's command. Pr v ito con unU gratulations xvill bu nc-ived , but no tie- liinnil Midi lulalions or public bodied , and Siimlax1 i.llj day folloxviny ; the anniversisry , xvill , nuik lln. u day of Ihaii 'sgiving throughout the nipii" for ( he great things accomplished Duly 01 iV.ring his majesty's reign. - tliinnl " of MIUII. ' ' i'lico. l < Absolutely Pure , ( towilor iKivcr vnrlo * . Ajnnrvfl ofn Mri ' > iirli ii'iil ' \fUii | | > o ID i" < lo'iitcii O'nl linn 'liiMir.lninry idmH , n nl cirruit IIP oM nn'i > It'01' ' ' w"li ' | IP urn ini'li * oriu v iei > wnl'f'1 ' ! . il'liill ' 'i | . ii'n)9t'i' - In ciins. U'vyjil UiiUtiUT XVullHir"Oi N. V Paid . 1 JfANK in.v : tfouViih i5iUnat3tlj 'w ri > f tc B fr > ,1 ) KIBJU | Ac 'll uilapK'il in ryoali euiiniry ioii.lt > I ' O II J letK.iuu C'urrjju.'oiitil.otm. Hittl iJrnii , J IUS OUT TION.l nml M'lllll- , Vll'l l III lliKjlllllH' ' MV iv.N'llliiM'O'K : ( Of Wcstm'nstn * of Cost. uuku forarjc | \ \ line ul " . \I < OIM ' lllul I ifib. IIIIU ; UlU.II ) ' . Il U4il | W' IOK''l ' MO liumnr ( in I cn.i i' . . b | iti\ii JOHN HEMORRHOIDS Iltlnil , lllcrdltiff niul ftntilnir , Pool * tlvclr Cured by Ciitloiu-n. AWAIIM tmili wifiCiill.ti n Sinp , n dentil Itoxkln lioniillllt-r. ( nut t > nirlo nnillontlon or run -urn. the Kro t * kl i mro , w.ll Jti. Mnntlf- mint tlift Intrntn I o > inp nf ilu < in < > > t > - , Hiiiviitc-il cannof llohluiri'tlv.J. 'Mill trontmrn " romlilm'il tvith mnnll do'.f * of I'liUcm u Kotul- writ. Inn new Mutt I jmilllor , Ilircc times per ilny , in rcjfulnti ) n' < ii Mrriifitluui llm l otvcl , ovtuf innn ( Hiimlliinl n i ntid rrinnrn ttinontiio , HlllriiH'lillti.l , Ht'lM.iiK . ninl iK'hiitK | i'n | wliui nil uilior itnuil ( Miinil r\cn | > liU > mn9 lull. f r the llrU Iliiio lit mr Hfo with Mind | > | | IM. o m-vt.rp . Ili4t t will I Imr.lly koftp mi infift. . 1 ii et | v.trlom it-medics fortliroo r' 'J pllov ! , ' ninl "ntlui 'I - ' * < > tt'ok lliol'iitmof lt l KnixiiiK-mii-ii - til. . front lPi.mil. . I llv tulvlcu of nil tried ( hi. . PtilltMun. < ritloii r.-ilcn-c , ( l.f. . HH.IIIB . HIM I , , no . ilc , eilittl. I wIMi in toll tlio , xvnr ,1 t itit in uiiic nf * Ito In/ | / | the Mln-tir lliiil'iillt'uti n.eoinii. . I ii of ua nun nil uuiolMiiMl iiinrpr. | | Ciinuunt , N. II. 0. UKtimv. 1'II.KS. llrunntlip u o nfrtiir Ciitlaitra lt"inc 1l < < H tvlioii jon liist put t. . < itii oil Ilio niHi-ki't , mid J.IIOMT of two oit ( is ot licliltiir pilot th < u Inun linn ourtil liy tlio me , nt my miwM.un.of . . II > .o u'liiptlltvj. r. K. .M.tim. * . Viiiuc.v , lit AU , TIlA'FvOi ; CLAIM. 1 lm\i trifil vuirCntlciirn Ilciind tjsntiit flud IJii'in nil Hint ytii clnlin , niul tlio ( Jcmniiil for them in tlihM'Ulun ISKITMI AmiLBrusW.Cji.ma. ItiWion.U.i. . SATISFACTION , r.ltliilrn . llinm'ilkn Imvr Mluin . . . nplcnill.t < > ( ! fuu I in to llirmi of in.v L'.i t iiiuM wlio limu Inul 01 ( liKin to USD tliem. ' " * " ? ' lnUNN- w' ' niiuy , in. - . - - ! iiv 'llliMrnir.s in . mo n pixltlvo Pine for every Inrin ( if ricln nnil lilmvl 01wn , from , I'lniiM ' ' to > .oiorillii. Mil.l ( n.'l'yu licin. I'rlco- I'utlpurn.iiHM Ki'iolvi'iit.iM.Oi ' ; Htmp.Ji'K ) . 1'to ii'iroil li > llm I'omia DIIIKI A.M i iir.Miim , < ; o. , llo ton " , Muss , Honil lor'-llotvioOlicsltluUIs- na o , lln ! iiMiOH , iilmpliH. MiieUiriiiK nml IIIIIIHII. , IIMICIHICDIIA SO VI' . Tmrii Mi'HCi.i.M rlrciiK'lionul , I'ulti uniillill.iKil , lilll iiiitiiilliii iilnliiiHl , iilut iniiliilliil nnil | i.l < iiilt ! ( liritiiiH pu vintuil liy Unit in allililo nnllilo.e to luiln tiitlMiiiii.iiitun , tliu CL iicriiA A.Mi > I'M.s ' . I'li.tsikll. ViH' . Morses Cattle , , Sheep DOGS , -HODS , POUI/TIiY , In HMO fnr over CO years by Tarmacs Stockbreeders , HOCAO It. 1C. , do. Used by U. S. Qovcrninont ITS' STABLE CHART 'u * Mounted on Rollers IL Book Mailed rite. HnmphrcfYMfil. Co. . 101) Pnllon Ht. . Pf. Jfw i imin i't liOHEOPATHIO SPfc'GlFIG No , In iis J f e'rTi. The otxlr nciin fill Ttmf Jy J Nerjons Doliili/ ! / , Vital Weates. Bill I'rnpUAtirn. f nftm'iT r. oHi m nttar timr.'i H frcr vJal , nr rliili a il lerj\n Tfrl nmti'civ Iff t\ hi > riir ) lKnfii ( > it v rrum'pnutnnM ffirrcplpfot jirlcp. Hr ibf i ' iMHi'-.i wNv , . ' v ASI'iiilirlf'licit \ ' Work for Vouli * and A\iiiato [ Agol M'ti , only 51 by mail , GREAT HEDICSI , WORK ON HANIIOttD Exiinii'tcci X'ltiilllr , Nrrrout nnil Pli } lr.il Dobl'llr ' ricmiiuirn Poplinoln Mini , l".rr i of X on Hi , ml thn iiniulil inlii'ili * ri'iulllniciroiii in lirrcllnn mid * . A iK'ifk l.ir . ovcrr rui.n , joonir. intdillo-iiTUil of olil llcoiiuilnsUiiirciTliitluns rm till uiuto mid . rhronlc.ll-pjis. .r'u'iiono til uhlili M invtilu il.lo. So liy thnimlliiirtTliiifiO nriMirlPiintinr 2) ) vnirxU imiir.iii.ililjr novcr lirfim'lcll to llm liil of nur . : ; : | i. iir . lionm ! In lnvintlf ul h'niin li mtiv ointiotiFoa co\ortf , lull ntlt. ciiiinintcpd to don tliior In every Pt nniiitiMninlcnl. . lltemrv mid pr.irflt * Holiiil-tlinnlinr other work In tills romitry for J.'il , tlw num. ' ? ivill bo rofunil In ou'ry lii-tnni. . | * > | II tir mull , imntpiilil. llhi'ti.ilcil unplc . ' , ) f-ciiiliiow. OHM inolnl imnr.lcil tlinniuhur ' thi w Murtlonl Ai > 9orliitlon j , tolliootllrerjuf wliiu'i ' h > "VlieSHcceof Life elioiild tornnil hr the vr.niK fnr iDntrutilon mill ( if Uiu millcieil fur roller. It Will bone- ii.- ThcrolHiiunieiugornf noclPtf towlium ibii .Sclnnoe Life n III nut bo useful. liuliuir youth , pircnt , jiu ir- . ' ' lintnu'iiirorcii'iiiyiiiiiiiAIKOIIIIII , Aililivn" tliu IVdbiMy .iluilluil Inatliuif. . ur Ir W. IL I'urUor. No. 4 Jiiilliincli rtrvct. lioiwn.l , < * * , wiio mr t'otoiiiiultfiluii nil Ul-cnsi'-t rt-Mulrln nklll mnloxi > drl- . Ciiionlu uiiil OIH.IIIIIIU ili-uasoj t.iui n.ivo nlllo.l I lie ( -kill ot nil pllior pliy > | . VK\\U \ \ flpodiiity. t-ucii nnuii lly without nn Insiiuico clliilluto. Wnnllim llild puour. U'catlicr lor irA and Vicinity. _ . C FlCn Cllllir blliNAI. OVVU'KK. > U'AHinworos. Dee. S. ViTJ. ) Obsenvr , Oinalm , Neb. : iii.-libaiion 1'or Onuiliii anil vicinity ty-/riy ! : hoe.il snows ; it ulinnge in t.iialieiatiiie. . UAZKN. Mendelssohn & Fisher , RCHTECTS AND J. KI1AX15. SitoailiUeililurit 05 ? Jforlli o f r oi-j''urim n i lull Fl'Otlf ui ) Cnpital , - $ j30popo nrplna Fund - BQ.OOO MUI7HV | , i , u II/XHIII ? , ' ' ! r l.i tint , i . wn'n i.r'iu it i ) tAKi : , in t ' oiniln H'lllciidl ' 'iinl iirninptti . . . II ! , n.i. iuir | lain I oit o.iri ) . I' ! u , 't ni . itfKi J ( ' 111il t111" * ' t * n.'i ii "i * i J lilltmil II , M\ | | | . ulili I In' ' ; il'I ' nf Kinirillini - jiiiiiniiiinv , fur iilir "in1 n rtiuii'H In lui ! Niul pie-cut , nml nl fcrliiln I'liii'lllinni In " ' ' ' ' ' . - " MONTHLY Cnlilorntii .v U.i.l .St. $400 lo $025 . > , H. VHII ul I'M * I'rlnlliii' I < > . . FOE . \ine.ii.T-.MIurllirtoti | A , , ! ( it.Hni'ii lyr'liiwJM'ijinisi | iii-iiKt ! < : i-iiii ill M. It. JMitt c J.'o . Tirkxt