JTHE DAILY BEE.
T rUKLIHUKl ) EVEItY MOHNINO.
TKIIMS OF Sl'lisCllllTION.
DailyMornlnglMltlon ( ) including Sunday
HKK , one V - r .
KorSUMonthii .
For Thrt-e Month * . . . . . . . . . . . . - uO
rnie uiniha Sitndav Ht ' . uinlleU to any ad-
ilrcfi One Vt'nr > . M ixj
OMAIIAOfKll-l.UNUS.llll VMllllli fAII.VMHTIIKr.T. .
NHW VOIK DKKHT. . llODM It AND ttTlUIIUMB
HiiIIlMl.VH1IINHTO.V UrtlUB , N ( ) . OH
HTIIKKT.
rouHisroNrir.xci : .
All communications iclntlnKto news ana edi
torial matter should be nrtdro s < ! to tha litiiTou
.
nr9iNnl9riI.Trl !
All buslnosii lettorn und loiiilttuiico.ssliould bo
nddros o'ltoTiif. UKI. 1'uii HHIMI COMI-AN * ,
OMAHA , lirattn , rlu-clcn und po < tolllro orders tel
l > o made pa > oblo to the orde of tha company.
rueBcBPnlilisliiiig'ipaiiy.Proiiriciors . ,
H. KOSEWATim ,
Hwoi-n KlntiniiQiil 1 Circulation.
Btatoof Noliniskn. (
Cuuntyof DoiiKias. |
' . ' Jl'olleo I'nl-
Ufo. II. 'IVsohuik , .spcrcturj'of '
Hailing company , ilons hnlninnlr swenr thiit the
aetuafclrLiiliitlon or the lUlly lleo for the week
ondltiR July 7. IK.HC , w asns follows :
Hattirday..1une !
Hniiduj.Jiily 1
Monday. July S
. July 1 . UMBI
Thnrnlay. Julyfi . J ' - -
Friday , July ( I . . .WtM (
Average . 18,001
( JKO. II. T/SC'IIUCK.
Sworn tn before me nnd biibsuilbcd In my
rrcsence this 7th day of .inly. A.I ) . iw.
tf. I' . Fill I. . Notaty 1'ubllc.
Btatoof Nehraskn , I
( Vmiity of DoiiKhis. f '
II. T/seiinrk , hoin first duly sworn.de-
noHOB nml nuyt > that hti Is itccrMnry of 'Jhellca
I'libllnhlui ; ronipuny. that tlio iictual avernKo
dally clicnlutlon of the Dully lloofor the month
of July. 1W. wurt ll.ici.1 copies : for Atlsiiflt. ISXT ,
ll.nicunlcs ; for Sept ember. 1 7 , ll/IJ't ' topics ;
for Ortolior , 1 W , ll 'WI copies ; for Nnvi-mber ,
18" , 15'ifll copies ; for December , I8S7. H.OI1 cop
ies ! for Jnnunry , 1 , l.VJOtl ; for roliruiiry , iw,1" " ,
IK.owcopleMi for March , IK'S , | ! iij i copies ; for
April. fkwC. 1S.7II ! copies : for Iay , IbNK , KMbl
copies ; fo , Juno , lh , "
Bworntn ncfoio inn and nlneilbed | n iiy ;
prcfence thlaJiOth diiy of June , A. ! > . , 1 .
N. P. I'KIJj , Notary 1'ubllc.
Mit. CLKVKI.AND'S letter of accept
ance i expected in the coin-so of the
present week. Its tone and temper will
do pond upon the luck ho IIIIB lishinj ; .
TUB htrip of country known as "No
Man's Land , " to which Kansas lays
claim , will BOOH bo known as "Dead
Man's Land , " if a few moro county
sheriffs got killed thoro.
Mil. CMVKIAXO : Bays that "Tho path
of civil bdrvico reform has not at all
tlmos been plcubiuit noteasy. . " That is
only half the truth. It has boon n
Stony path grown with cactus and
thistles through which Mr. Cleveland
has been forced to run barefoot by his
hungry party.
Tin : republicans of the Sixth congres
sional district of Tonncfcbeo , the old
homo of Jtickhon , have nominated .
H. Young , a nrgro lawyer , of Nashville ,
for congress. This marks a new era in
the politics of middle Tennessee , us it is
the Hi-tit time that ti negro has been
thus honored in that district by tlio re
publican party.
TUB senate Pacific railroad com
mittee has agreed unanimously to rec
ommend tlio Outhwalto bill to legalize
the Credit Mobilior construction bondf
and extend the time for their payment
sfxty years. This was to have been ex
pected. The senate committee on Pti-
cillc railroads was built that way.
P . Tin : method of book-keeping in tic
various county oflicos can bo materially
improved. There has boon a general
lux no sa with regard to records and re
turns of fees , and some of the oBicors
have neglected to collect their olllcial
fees. Tlio trouble is that wo have had
no system of book-keeping with propot
cheeky and balances. This can only IIP
had when wo got aco'Jiity "J'itm.
T ,
* ! . . . tlm . . .uliui . JI
*
" "J " '
_ . : i iQuuty ; commissioners
; . xUTc.Ct oa ° h of the county officer *
how to keep his accounts , when to report >
port and when to make settlement.
Tnl : idea of presenting the spectacular
lar display of Iho "Siege of Sevastopol'
nt Omaha during fair week is a gooi
ono. If properly presented and exten
sively advertised the proposed spoctac'
ular display will tiid materially in
drawing thousands of strangers to the
City. The cities of the cast have re
cently adopted these spectacular shows
for the purpose of public entertainment
nnd they have proved highly entertain'
ing and successful. Cincinnati adds ti
its exposition attractions the "Pall o
Babylon , " while Coney Island nt Now
York delights thousands every nighl
with the "Burning of Komo undei
Noro. "
THK impression generally prevail
I among old settlers ol this county thai
the George Smith mentioned as n. candidate
didato for congress is the ox-count ;
surveyor familiarly known as Doc
Smty.li. This is a delusion and n snare
Unlike John M. Thurston , Dee Smith i
out of politics. The other Smith was r
surveyor years ago but the title was pc
litical. The average surveyor genera
never has anything to survey oxcep
the vouchers of survey contractors
Wo have paid this much in order to ec
the two George Smith's right before th
l > ooplo of this community.
KANSAS CITY complains that Omah
1ms advantages over hoi * in the matte
of rates to tome points cast and soutt
which are nearer Kansas City than t
Omaha. Tlils may be tx just complain
for all wo know , and it is fc
the railroad managers to consider th
propriety of adjusting it. But w
* should like to know why Omaha is dii
criminated against in the matter <
rates into Wyoming and Utah. Th
distance from Kansas City to Cheyonn
is ono hundred and clove
miles greater than it is froi
Omaha to Cheyenne , but th
rates charged by the Union Pncifl
from Kansas City to Cheyenne are th
eaiiio as the rate from Omaha. Th
- palpable discrimination In favor i
Kansas City has placed Omaha jobboi
at a disadvantage in a ten-
tory thnt is naturally tributary 1
this city b\ reason of being loss distan
If any reason exists why the rates fro :
Kansas City to Cheyenne should bo 11
higher than fromOinaha wo should lil
to have it presented. It scorns to \
that hero is a grievance for whic
Omalm jobbers and shippers sliQufd di
stand redress.
A Chnnoo to ntiimlor.
The solicitude that is being mnnt-
'ested regarding Immigration may very
easily lend to blundering legislation on
thoBiibjcrt. The matter offers tin In
viting opportunity to the demagogue ,
ind there is danger that thoughtful and
ludiolous men may not bo sufficiently
vigilant nnd careful to prevent the
demagogues from rarrying their points
I'liero is a great deal of cowardice , also ,
at times like the present , on thu part of
men who can have no plausible excuse
for being cowards.
It is undoubtedly Into that there are
abuses which must no corrected. The
Investigation of the Ford committee
has already shown this. The fault
Is in the failure to properly enforce ex
isting laws , which are believed to ho
ample if i-igidly enforced to secure im
munity against the entrance of the ob-
jcctionablo classes designated in the
lawn. It would have been impossible
for Italian padrones and contrai-tors to
hiivq brought twenty thousand or moro
Indigent Italian laborers into the
country , in the short period of six
months , if these charged with exe
cuting the laws against the importa
tion of this das * of labor had fully uor-
formcd their duty. Perhaps the ma
chinery , for which congress is responsi
ble , is deficient. But in any event
it is beyond fueslion [ that there
would now bo no such neces
sity a exists for investigating immigra
tion , and thin subject would not occupy
the prominence in public attention it
does , if the immigration laws wo have
had boon enforced as it was intended
they should be.
It is now proposed to amend , so as to
make it stronger , the law prohibiting
the importation of foreign labor under
contract. As the law stands its lan
guage Is general. The proposed amend
ment Hpecifioi the classes to bo ex
cluded , and among them are nrtlats.
Wobdtor says "an artist is one who is
skilled in some one of the line arts , "
and another authority quoted by the
lexicographer says "the term is par
ticularly applied to painters , sculp
tors , musicians , engravers and ar
chitects. " If the proposed amend
ment should bo adopted an American
citi/.en who might dcsiro his portrait
painted by some eminent foreign
painter , or wished to perpetuate his
memory in marble carved by the mas
ter hand of a Europetln sculptor , must
go abroad to have the work performed ,
submit to have it done in an inferior
way at homo , or forego the desire. IIo
could not bring painter or sculptor to
thib country , because , being an artist ,
the law would exclude him. A' Mois-
soiiier or Dartholdi would hardly inter
fere with any American painter or
sculptor , but neither of them would bo
allowed to land on American soil if
handicapped by n contract to do a piece
of work in their respective arts.
Is thci-w not a very palpable suggestion
ol absurdity in n proposition that carries
such a possibility with it ? If the term
artist is used the law should specify
what classes of workers it is intended
to embrace. Otherwise it may soinctims
be given nn application that will sub
ject the country to world-wide ridicule.
There will bo general approval of the
joint resolution introduced in the house
requiring tlio consuls and diplomatic
representatives of the government tc
furnish information relative to emigra
tion from foreign countries to the United
States , and specifying the sort of information
'
formation to bo supplied , particular
reference being had to ascertaining
the proportion of criminals , paupers anO
assisted emigrants. Aproiw"1 "t
and oflloloncr 5" iV' , ' ' Vfllonc *
{ . . - "ms work on the parl
0
tar representatives abroad would
prevent a great deal of objectionable
immigration and render far less difficult
the task of the homo authorities in
keeping out the proscribed classes.
There is a tendency to give too mucli
latitude to selfishness nud prejudice ir
tlio consideration of this subject , and ii
these are permitted to control , unfortu
nate blunders will bo inevitable. It ii
a purely practical matter , which can b (
easily .and effectually regulatad it intel
ligently treated in a broad spirit of jus
lice , reasonable generosity and souni
policy.
False I'roteiises.
Manufacturers who nro closing thoii
mills and factories or restricting pro
duction give as the reason for doing si
the oflcct upon trade of the tariff agi
tation. They say that the promise of t
revision of the tariff , with a lowei
range of prices for manufactured goorti
to result , if the promise is fulfilled
leads buyers to hold off , nnd that consequently
quently manufacturers would not hi
justified in continuing operations nn , .
piling up stocks that a short time honci
might have to be sold , if at all , at a loss
The shut down of the Norfolk and Nov
Brunswick Hosiery company , own
ing the most extensive mills ii
the country and employing eight hundred
drod people , is explained in this way
"Customers will not buy , " said tin
president of that company , "with :
prospect of lower prices in the nea
future , and rather than cro ahead nm
manufacture a largo stock of goods fo
which there may prove to bo no de
maud , the directors thought it prefer
able to shut down for n time until th
situation clears. " Other manufacturer
give reasons in the same lino.
These nro largely false pretenses
Every man among these manufacturer
knows perfectly well that there will nebo
bo any tariff legislation tills year. II
knows that there is absolutely n
chance of prices of manufacture
goods being affected from thi
cause for at least a year to come
The senate may pass n tariff bill of it
own at the present session , nnd if s <
progress regarding tariff leglslntio
will halt there. The matter will go t
a conference committee of the tw
houses , and nothing further would b
done until the next session. If the
any measure should bo agreed upon nn
passed it would undoubtedly not talc
effect earlier than the first of next Julj
The talk , therefore , about lower prices i
the near future , ns a cdnscquonco (
changes in the existing tariff , has n
warrant in th.o pfesont situation.
There is obviously some othc
motive behind the action (
those manufacturers which they nr
not disposed to admit , . be
which intelligent people will not btxvo
great difficulty in divining. But it is
well to have it understood that these
well-Informed manufacturers nro not nt
vll concerned about any immediate re
sults from the tariff agitation. They
enow they are entirely safn from any
legislation on this subject * at least for
nearly n full twelve-month. And , per-
liapi before that time , they will have
been ublo to still further put off the
danger they profess to fear.
The Obstinate Sioux ,
The disposition of the Sioux toward
the proposed treaty opening their res
ervation to settlement does not appear
to Improve. The chiefs who have boon
conspicuous in opposing the treaty are
reported to bo as obstinate as over , and
the commismonors seem to have made
no impression upon their followers. The
situation lias suggested ttio question
whether the time has not i-otno when
the government should abandon the
policy of proposing treaties with In
dians and make its legislation relating
to those wards of the nation with refer
ence to the general welfare. It Is not
questionable thnt ultinmtoly this
will have to bo done , and if the Sioux
treaty fails the affect will un
doubtedly bo to hasten a change
of policy. This treaty is en
tirely fair to the Indians and could not
prove otherwise than beneficial to them.
It proposes that the government shall
take one-half of the Sioux reservation
in Dakota , about eleven million acres ,
open It to settlement , and sot noltlo the
proceeds of the sale of the land to set
tlers as an annuity fund for the support
of the tribe hereafter. The remainder
of the reservation is to bo allotted to
the Indians in sovoralty. A million
dollars Is to bo advanced to purchase
farm implements and stock for the farms
allotted to the Indian families. In all
respects the provisions of the treaty tire
just and generous to the Indians , and
if they cannot understand this ,
or obstinately refuse to relinquish
a great domain of available
land , which is of no present benefit to
them , chiefly fo.1 the reason that they
prefer to live idle , vagabond lives while
deriving their entire support from the
government , then it will become neces
sary to take a dilleront course with
them. It is preposterous to suppose
that this splendid reservation can bo
permitted to continue as at , present , not
only practically valueless , but a barrier
in the way of the progress of the terri
tory of which it is a part. The blind
selfishness and stupid obstinacy of thirty
thousand Indians will not long bu per
mitted to obstruct the advance tu.d
thwart the reasonable demands of sixty
millions of white people.
is a great deal to bo said on
both sides of the irrigation question ,
hut the weight of testimony is in favor
of an effort on the part of the govern
ment to reclaim the vast amount ot arid
land which scientific opinion is agreed
can bo rendered available for cultiva
tion by a proper and adequate system ol
irrigation. The undottaking certainly
looks formidable , and undoubtedly suc
cess would bo achieved only after the
expenditure of many millions of dollars ,
but when achieved there is reason
to believe the results would manj
tlmot ] repay the - cost. There arc
millions of acres of arid lands , and
it is believed that if one-half ol
these could bo reclaimed the countrj
would bo immensely the gainer hoyouil
any probably outlay- thifl
uoiiovod that the plan of irrigatiot
suggested by Professor Powell and othei
eminent engineers would bo of incal
culublo benefit to the farmers o [ an ex
tended region in averting , or at leas
greatly lessoning , the destructivencsso
the annual floods' along the Mississipp
and Missouri rivers. The senate pro
poses an appropriation of a quarter of i
million dollars for the purpose of ex
perimcnting , nnd the government cai
afford tlio expenditure of that amoun
for so manifestly important an object.
Tiir. great pipe line which is to carr ;
petroleum from Ohio to Chicago i
linishcd , and that city is to bo supplici
with 10,000 barrels per day after till
week. The substitution of criulo petroleum
loum for coal will revolutionize tin
fuel problemespecially in the found
ries and larpo manufacturing works o
that vicinity.
LO THK TOOK INDIAX W'llO OW11S SOIHI
twenty-four million of acres in Dakoti
proposes to take plenty of time in whicl
to close up the big dirt deal with Unoh
Sam.
STATI2 AM ) TKKIUTOKY.
Mason City lias voted bonds for the build
ing of u system of waterworks.
In 1S70 there were but fifty-two inhabitant
within the present limits of Nuclrolls county
Youthful burglars have boon raiding Plun
Creek business bouses ami making smal
hauls of cash the past wocu.
.T. D. Haskell anil Darius Mathowson , o
Norfolk , have purchased the Farmers aii (
Traders' bank , at Wnkofiolil , ami have al
ready taken possession.
Uox Butte county has a quantity of alkal
soil similar to the "doby" mud of the soutli
west , and fanners nro preparing to use it t
build adobe Instead of sod houses.
The prophecy is made that Grcoly Cento
will have a roller mill anil creamery insldo o
twelve months , and the enterprising me
that got there Hrst will secure tlio bonanzas
Miss Kolso , a Syracuse younp lady , me
with a perhaps fatal in.-clclentat Ncmuha Cit
recently. While alighting from u wapoii be
dross caught , throwing her violently to tli
ground. Sl.o remained unconscious for EO\ \
eral hours and yet lies In a critical conditloi
"Dad" Ollnis , the Niobr.ua fisherman , los
the profits of his fishing season In llvo mil
utcs the other Jay. The old Missouri is or
croaehing on the Nebraska sldu , and ha an
his partner had a tent and ojiyit on the ban
when a whirl in the river canio along an
took about four acres of Ncbrask and th
tent.
tent.A
A peculiar accident occurred at Hnstliif
the other day. A pony ridden by a youn
Day caught his foot in the wheel of a carrlatj
nnd In the effort to extricate himself ovci
turned the vehicle , in which wcro thiv
young girls and an Infant child. Fortunate )
nothing worse than u frightened lot of chi
drcn was tlio result of the mishap.
Chris Uoblilou , a young bully living nea
Nordcn , assaulted an old man named Samuo
the other day because the latter protestc
against his driving over a garden patcl
Hobldou was not satisfied with a couple i
knock-downs , but started to finish the ol
man with an ax , when neighbors interferes
Samuels is over seventy years old , and tli
neighbors wcro about to treat his nssailur
with a coat of tar and feathers when Hob
( Jou mndo bis escape.
Iowa.
* Hoono is about to pass an ordinance -"n
straining bcosfroia running nt large , " or t
'orbtd the keeping of bees Insldo the city
lpu"ta > 1"
Mrs. Abblo Gardner Sharp , the solo sur
vivor of the Spirit I , uko Iinlliin massacre of
IS. * ! ? , Is spending ibo summer ut Arnold's
mrk , on Went Okobojl lake , nonr the slto of
icrfather's cabin thirty-one .years ngo.
Little girls In HumboUU county will strive
mrd to win ono of the premiums offered at
ibo county fair. A tob.irco iluulor offers a
liox of i-Ignrs tq the girl under twelve who
how * tlio bast i > leco of ii.itoh quilting.
Mnrttn Laughlln , 6no of the earliest set
tlers of Palo Alto county , died at Kinmets-
Imrg last Sunday , aged seventy-six years.
Ho wus one of the famous Irish colony that
first settled the upper Don Moines valley.
The honey crop of Scott county Is almost a
total failure. The beekeeper * say the ion-
son Is found In thu excessively wet mid
cloudy weather of Juno , which prevented
the forming of sweets in the buds und
blossoms.
An lion bridge In process of construction
near Tipton foil Thursday. There weio sl < c
men on top nf the bridge at the time , and all
were precipitated to the water below , u dis
tance of forty fo ; t. One of the six wus hurt ,
und ho only had a finger t.ikcn off.
About n year ngo a Bohemian who worked
at thu packing house ut Cedar Kuplds hurt
his linger. It soon began to p.ilu him and ho
WAS udvisod to liuvo It umputatcd. I1liully
the piln extended to hU arm , but yet ho re
fused to have an amputation inailo. A week
aijo blood poisoning riHiiltdd und the man
died In gre.it pain und utrony.
'I ho COUMI anil Norili\vr3t >
Traeklaylng Is comnmnceil on the railway
between Portland , Ore. , uuu Vancouver ,
W. T.
No new cases of small-pox Imvo appeared
In Doer Lodge , Mont. , for two weeks , and
tlio scare Is over. The only remaining patient ,
little Mamie Lnrrablu , Is convalescent.
Tangent , Lluia county , Oregon , bus been
chosen us the site for the Methodist Episco
pal ( Jliurch fc-outh college. The annual con
ference will have to endorse the selection.
A sijunw has confessed that she acuu'.npa-
nted two Indians who killed Millcrund Jring ,
Uvo bachelor farinorj in Cowieliuii dislilct ,
B. U. , two years ago. The murder has hith
erto been a great mystery.
Tuscarora , Ncv , is reported to bo in the
throes of a mighty mining boom. JJvory in
coming sta'fo is rcpoited loaded down to the
guuids with passengers , ami now arrivals ex
perience great ditTeulty in securing Bleeping
accommodations.
- ' U. II. G'obb h
Out-ay's police magistrate , , a
turned out In bo a forger and defaulter. Ic
bus lied , leaving the city trcusui er liable for
S > 0ti on u joint note , and the city for all the
lines and penalties collected since November
last , .lust before leaving ho passed a bogus
check on Denver for $1,1)00. )
The Montana Central railway has opened
n ijunrry of brown stone six miloi fiom tire.it
Fallen the Sand Coulee branch. This
stone bus been put to several analytical and
practical tests which have proven most satis-
laetory , aiijl is considered equal to any build
ing stone in the L'nited States.
A ten-year-old boy named McCanloy , living
about seven miles iroin Dayton , \V. T , Sun
day tied the end of uropo , which was fastened
to a liofou ho was riding , around bis waist.
The boy lost his balance and It'll , and the
frightened hoi so dragged him to death.
While the Uov. Mr. Hamilton was holding
the funeral services hoiccoived a dispatch
from his home stating that his. yoiinj child
had also been lilled bj a hoivc.
Charles Jnnseti , a former sheriff of Sacra
mento C' ' uiity , committed suicide at his liomo
in Los Angeles in u uio-tt shocking uinnnor.
lie used a double-barrelled sliutgnn and tied
a handkerchief from two of the toes of his
right foot to the triggers , so that both barrels
were discharged at once , blowing one side of
his face and half of bis head off , spiltenng
his brains against the ceiling of the room and
making u most shocking Might. It U sup
posed despondency from drink and lameness
caused It.
_ _
UUTTEll THAN A CIKOU.S.
VnuVyck Knocks Out Dr. H
in an Oratorical Contest.
BI.UE SritiMis , Neb. , July lil. [ Special to
Tun Ucu. ] The farmers of touthorn Gage
hold u picnic seven miles east of hero Satur
day , and ex-Senator ' "an Wyck , ox-ovcrnoi
Uutlorand Dr. Bnflington , of IJbeity , were
tlio speakers. Van Wyeic spoke for about on
hour , and confined his remarks strictly to the
encroachments of railroads and the trusts as
working an injury to the farmers During
his speech he never once referieU to an.\
political party. Dr Huiwigton was the next
sXiilccr. | ! As ho bad been a representative in
the legislature from Gage , and WAS nanli ) uu
awlr ijs Miuled ti. . i- -s- - m
" _ .i/uvuvup inorcteTfo bo hi good working
trim. Ho jumped right on top of Van Wyck
with both feet , called him a liar , and said he
had sold out to the roads , and had Worked for
the roads at the convention two years ago.
The managers of the picnic iravo Van
a chance to reply , nud the way ho did up the
doctor was capital. The largo crowd fair.y
went wild. Ho went for the doctor without
gloves. Every few sentences someone
would propose three cheers for Van Wyck ,
and the woods would fairly ring with ap
plause. The doctor arose three times to
strlko Van AVyck , but the chairman would
crowd him down. IJunlngton was completely
pulverized. Tno tninauers rotusod to let
him make a reply or apology because ho bad
disgraced their meeting.
During the speaking the wildest excite
ment prevailed The doctor would attempl
to get at Van Wyck , and others would ui.ilic
for the doctor , anil friends would interfere
and stop them. During all this nielco the
old senator would pace the platform like a
caged lion , and then , with withering sarcasm
or seething , cutting remarks , ho would stoj
in front of the pugnacious doctor and put his
face right up to his and pour the hot shot
into him. Then the auillcnco would go wild
again. It beat any circus , convention or any
thing oldo your correspondent over saw.
' KICKING ON I1011-TAILS.
Reform Dcinniidoil in tbe " \
Street Car Service.
WASHINGTON- , July nt. [ Special to Tut
Bm ; ] The remarkable condition of affairs
and a lamentable system of wheels within
wheels have been disclosed by investigation'
inadobytho senate committed on the Di3
trlct of Columbia In the street railroad com
panics In Washington. There are llvo 01
six distinct railroud companies In the Dis
trlct of Columbia , all conducted under differ
cut names and by distinct sals of minor ofii
clals , yet they nro all owned or controlled bj
ono company. The object in inalntainiiif
separate organisations for each system o ;
lines Is to glvo the parent company nion
arms with which to light congress ngalnsi
restrictive legislation , and to keep out rival
lines' Although the p.ircnt company dis
claims control of the four or flvo branch lltici
.the tickets for all the lines in the district an
I/Interchangeable.
1 k Another object in maintaining these scpnr
ate organizations and disavowing parental
care over nil is to cnab tie | general mun
agcment to show by statement that some o !
the lines nro not self uustamlng , and for thai
reason further legislation should not hi
tnado against them on the ground that while
they might bo losing money otiior branche1
in the syndicate were reaping a horvcs' '
amounting to 'JO or 40 per cent on the invest
incut every year. Two or three of tin
branch Hues are. miserable apologies foi
street railroads , and it is true that they d (
not make much monqy , but it Is ncccgsar.1
to maintain thorn to kocp out Opposition am
to make the proper connections with tin
popular lines , which nro mncs of profit , lij
disavowing ownership''of these poor lines
the parent company can control the field tint
keep down not only opposition , but legtbla
tlon by congress which ivould relieve th (
public of a great deal of Inconvenience.
There Is great agitation going on. In cortalr
sections of Washington Against the bob-tai
car system In use on two or three of then
lines. It was only a few years ago that all
the street curs in Washington wcro bob tails
and passengers were required to go to the
boxes upon entering the earn unit doiKmll
their faro. The cars with conductors wen
> finally secured only upon the most dihgonl
I and positive demands by the public. Meet'
ings were hold and resolutions adopted to
the effect that no ono should deposit fare :
in the boxes in some Instance * , whllo ir
other instances the meetings resolved to not
patronize the Hues until cars with conductor *
were adopted. The same proceedings have
just boon taken in respect to ono or twc
moro lines , and the companies have beer
notified that they will 'bo given until Scp
tombor to provide cars with conductors ant ]
the usual accommodations furnished by ilrsi
class corporations.
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH
jjomou Bays It AVnn Unappre
ciated Wlian Delivered.
ChlcnRo Tribune : A tiny or two before -
fore lie ] dedication of the National uoinu-
lury ut Cicttysbttrff , Mr. Lincoln told
me tluU ho would bo expected to make u
speech on the occasion : that ho was ox-
trqmoly busy , with no time for prepara
tion , und that ho trrcmtly feared that , Ito
would not bu a bio to ncqult himnuU
with credit , much less to (111 ( the measure -
uro of public oxpcctulion. From his
hul ( the usual iweptai-lo of ht | ) private
note * and mumorandti ) liu druw u pa o
of foolscap , closely written , \\hioh ho
read to me , Ural roinnrktng Unit it was
n memorandum of whtit ho Intended to
say. It in-overt to bo in substance , and ,
I think , In Jinn1 vorba , whtit was printed
ay his ( Jottjsburjj speech.
Alter its delivery ho expressed dean
regret Unit ho hud not propured it with
{ rreiitetcare1. . IIo said to mo on the
sttind immediately lifter concluding the
speech : "Liimon , that npcech won't
boarl It is u lint failure , and the people
ple are disappointed " Ho seemed more
than ordinarily concerned nbotit what
the people would think of it. I was
deeply Impressed by hi frank and ro-
grouitl condemnation of the olTort , anil
especially by his manner of oxpres'dinff '
that regret , and my own impression
was deepened by the fact that the orator
tor of the day. Mr. Kvorott , and Mr.
Sownrd both coincided witli Mr. Lin
coln in his unfavorable view of its
merits.
The occasion was solemn , imprcsgivo
und grandly historic. The puoplo stood
spell-bound , it is true. Tlio vast throng
was hushed and awed into profound si
lence while Mr. Lincoln read his brief
address ; but it seemed that this silence
and attention to hir , words arose moro
from the solemnity of the ceremonies
and the awful scenes which tjavo occa
sion to them than from anything the
president said. On the platform from
which Mr. Lincoln made his address ,
and only n moment after its conclusion ,
Mr. Si'uard turned to Mr. Everett and
asked him what lie thought of the pres
ident's Moeoh. Mr. Everett replied :
"It wa- not what I expected from him ;
I am disappointed. " In his turn Mr.
liverett asked : "What do you think of
it , Mr. SewardiT' Tlio respoiiho was :
"IIo lias made a failure , and I am
oiT.v for it ; his speech is not equal to
him. " Mr. Seward then turned to me
and asked : "Mr. Marshal , what do you
think of itV "I am berry to bay it does
not improbs me as one of his great
speeches. " In the face of thcbo facts it
bus been repeatedly published that this
speech \\as received with great eclat by
the audience ; that amid the tears , sobs ,
and cheers it produced in the excited
throng the orator of the day. Mr.
Everett , turned impulsively tr Mr. Lin
coln , grasped his hand , and exclaimed :
"I congratulate you on jouihueccs&l' '
tiddiiiir in a transport of enthusiasm :
"Alt , Mr. President , how gladly would
I give nil my hundred pages to bo tlio
author of your twenty line-si"
All this unworthy giibli , it is needless
to say , is purely apocryphal. Nothing
of the Kind occurred. It is an aftet-
tliought merely rhetorical bombast
gotten up to servo tlio purpose of base
less adulation. It is a slander on Mr.
Everett , an injustice to Mr. Lincoln ,
and a falsilication of h. story. Air.
Everett could not have used tiie words
attributed to him in the face of his
openly-cxproascd condemnation of Mr.
LineoIn'sBpccch , without sujectinghim-
bclt to thp jttbt charge of being a toady
and a hypocrite , and he was neither the
one nor the other. As a matter of
fact , Mr. Lincoln's great Gettys
burg speech fell on the vast audi
ence like a wet blanket. At that time
Ins reputation was confessedly on the
wane. The politicians of the country
tlloto ol his own party , together with a
largo part of the press wore casting
about for an available candidate 1 > VQ
his successor , while a reat i * ' *
the ivoHoniw * - , . -.ajority of
tz * - " - iur him. I btnto it as a
.it , and without fear of contradiction ,
tiuil this famous Gettysburg speech was ,
not received or commented upon with
anything like hearty favor by the
people , the politicians or the pi-ess ol
the United States until after the
death of its author. Its mar
velous perfection and its intrin
sic excellence as a masterpiece ol
English composition seemed to have es
caped the scrutiny of the most scholarly
critics and the wisest heads of that day
on this side of the Atlantic. That dis
covery \ \ as made , wo must regretfully
see , by distinguished writers on the
olher'nido. The London Spectator , the
Saturday Review , the Edinbiirg Ro-
viow. and other English journals wcro
the lirst to discover , or at least to pro
claim , the classical merits of the Gettysburg
burgspeech. . It was then that wo be
gan to reali/.o that it was indeed a mas
terpiece , and it then dawned upon
many minds that wo had entertained an
angel-unawares who hud left 113 unap
preciated. WAUIJ LAMOX.
night Doin-r From Inclination.
] ltili : > t S ciiar.
Contemplate now the doing.s of one
whoso acts according to Kant have nc
moral worth. Ho goes through his daih
work not thinking of duty to wife anil
child , but having in his thought the
pleasure of witnessing their welfare :
and on reaching homo ho delights to sec
his little girl with rosy cheeks ant
laughing oycs eating heartily.Vhor
ho hands back to a shopkeeper the shil
ling given in excess of right change , lu
docs not stop to aslc what the moral law
requires : the thought of profiting by the
man's mistake is intrinsically ropugnanl
to him. Ono who is drowning he
plunges in to the rescue without nnj
idea of duty , but because lie can not con
template without horror the dentil
which threatens. If for a worthy man
wiio is out of 3 employment lie
takes much trouble to llnd a place , ho
docs it because the consciousness tf the
man's ditllcultics are painful to him ,
and because ho knows that ho will ben-
elit not only him , but the employer who
engages him ; no moral maxim ontpt-d
his mind. When ho goes to a sick
friend the gentle tones of his voice and
the kindly expression of his face show
that ho is come not from any sense of
obligation , but because pity and a de
sire to raise his friend's spirits have
moved him. If ho aids in some public
measure which helps men to help them
selves , it is not in pursuanceof the ad
monition , "Do as you would ho done
by , " but because the distresses around
him make him unhappy and the thought
of mitigating them gives him pleasure.
And so throughout : ho over does the
right thing not in obedience to any in
junction , but because ho loves the right
thing in and for itself. And now who
would not like to live in a world where
everyone was thus characterized ?
Tlio Need ol * Ai-iii-BxoroUc.
jVijmluiKctotce Monthly.
Walking on an oven surface , the only
variety of physical exercise which most
business and professional men got in
town , is well known to bo n poor substi
tute for arm-exertion. The reason ia
partially plain , since walking is almost
automatic and invdluntary. The wyxtk-
ing mechanism is sot in motion , ris wo
would turn an hour-glass , and yi-equlres
little attention , much less Vj < mien anil
separate discharges of fore/ from tnc
brain surface with oaoh musoular con
traction , aa ia the eaao with the great
majority of arm-movoinontti.
The arm-usor Is a higher animal
than the log-user. Arm niotlons are
moro nearly associated with mental ac
tion than leg movements. A man's
lower limbs merely curry his higher
centers to his food or work. The latter
muat ho executed with his arms und
hands.
A third way in Which arm-exoroUo
benefits the organism is through the
nervous system. Whether this is duo
to iti ) increased sttpplv of richer , purer
blood , or whether the continual dis
charge of motor impiils-cs in some way
stores up another variety of force , wo
do not know. Ono thing is corlain. the
victim of neurasthenia is very seldom
an individual who daily uses liia arms
for muscular work ; with this , the limit
of hurtful mental work is seldom
reached.
K\-Cinle < lcrati-n as a Committee.
Unhappily for the condition of the
American pnoplo and the power
and honor of the nation , thu de
cision of tlio question of the symmet
rical and complete divurailleatlon of our
Industries rests , for the present , with
the adherents of the late southern con
federacy. The eighth section of the
first article of the constitution of that
confederacy prohibited the laying of
"any duties or taxes on importations
from foreign nations , to promote or
foster any industry. " Five of the eight
gentlemen whom 'Mr. Speaker Carlisle ,
after frequent consultations with Presi
dent Cleveland , named as a junto to
which the duties of the committee on
ways and means should bo conlidod ,
had sworn to maintain and defend that
constitution ; and Messrs. Mills , W.lM\
Hreckonridgo , C' . H. IJrcckonrldgo ,
Wilson and Turner had , serving in
the confederate army , shown their
willingness to lay down their lives in
b.chalf of a constitution that would pro
tect the south against the robberies in-
llii'ted bt\ the protective system. They
wore not peculiar in holding uius iii-
tensely to the faith of the Dritiah Cobden -
don club.
TOBACCO IN ALL FORMS.
A National i\posiiion : of die
anil Tobauro Industries.
Globo-DoinoTat : A national exposi
tion of the cigar and tobacco industries
will bo hold in New York city during
next fall or winter. The subject 1ms
oeen under consideration for some time
and at a recent meeting of the parlies
ii'tercstod the preliminary organi/iitioii
was ollecled , and the nllair placed in
charge of tlio executive committee of
the national association of Cigar mnmi-
fucturoi-s. The committee is composed
of the following gentlemen who repre
sent leading manufacturing linns.
David IHridi , Udwuril Ilcjnian , Ra
mon Monno , .lo&oph Oppcnhcim , and
Frederick A. Ford , of New York ; Al
bert Gumpert of Philadelphia , Charles
Fuller , of Springfield , Mass. ; U. Baron ,
of Baltimore , Aid. ; .1. S. Ogden , of
Biiighanipton , and Solomon Roth , of
Cincinnati , O.
The necessary capital has been se
cured as well as the good Kill and prom
ised co-operation of leading members of
nearly every brunch of the industry.
The plan of the exposition includes
the exhibition of overythingpcrtainiiig
to tobacco and its kindred branches.
Practical illustrations of tlvo manufac
ture will bo given. The culture of the
tobacco plant will bo illustrated by
potted snecimens raised in every parto'f
the globe. The now venture toward
raising the leaf in Florida of a grade
that will supplant the Havana wrnmer
'
'
.op. v.igar manufacturing , with
all of the new appliances and improved
machinery , will bo conducted in full
view of the audience. ' Owing to the
recent strikes among cigar-makers , the
spirit of invention has been stimulated
until from twenty-five to thirty now ma
chines , which enable unskilled labor to
bo utilized , have been produced. These
will bo shown in operation. Some of
them tire wonderful pieces of mechan
ism , as they must bo to manipulate a
delicate vegetable leaf without break
ing it and produce a perfect cigar.
A feature of the exhibition that will
interest the dudes will be the manufac
ture of cigarettes. About twenty of tlio
largest manufaclurins' llrms will send a
number of their prettiest trirls to illus
trate the production of the daint\ ,
cigarette. A wonderful new French
machine which makes ciffarcttes
without using paste will aKo bo shown.
It contains over twelve hundred work
ing parts , and taking the paper from a
reel rolls it into cylindrical form ,
doubles the edges under , and by the
use of great pressure welds the paper
together. The tiny tubes are then
filled , stamped with the maker's name ,
counted and placed in the boxes auto
matically. Smoking , chcuing , plug
tobacco and snull will also bo manufac
tured. All of the leading Key West
cigar manufacturers and several from
Havana have sipnilled their intention
of making largo and full exhibits.
Of the kindred branches of trade ,
the process of manufacturing cigar
boxes from cedar logs will bo most in
teresting. Looms will manufacture
tlio silk cigar bands with the name of
the maker woven in them. Litho
graphic establishments will display
about ono hundred thousand specimens
of fancy cigar labels. The manufacture
of meerschaum , briar and amber pipes ,
including the delicate carving , will bo
conducted. A unique feature will bo a
collection of pipes of all na
tions , covering the period of
the last hundred years anil
ranging from the stone calumet of the
American Indian to the jeweled meer
schaum of the Viennese nobleman.
Largo money awards , medals and diplo
mas for progress and excellence will bo
given to the exhibitors.
The exhibition will attract attention
all over the world. In Europe the gov
ernments of Italy , Austria , Franco and
Spain conduct the tobacco manufacture
thomsolvesand sell the product through
njrcnts , reaping all of the profit. Their
representatives will bo present to ob
tain information as to the methods of
this country. A faint conception of the
extent of the industry hero may bo
gained from the following figures : There-
are 4JO,0M ! ( ) people in the United States
who hold retail licenses to sell cigars
and tobacco , and fully 500,000 moro are
wholesale dealers , or are engaged in
cultivating tobacco. The total number
of cigars made in this country during
the last year reached the enormous fig
ure Of 8,500,000,000 , and of cigarettes ,
1,500,000. The manufnturo of plug to
bacco reached 100,000,000 pounds , and
the government receipts in internal
revenue tax on tobacco amounted to
$35,000,000. " "
Tito JMIsHlnt : Child Fount ! .
Word ha bccn received from a man named
Morgan , who lives at Oakdalo , that Mobol
Heady , the qlght-ycar-old child who dUajv
I eircd over a week nifo , was with him nud
wai perfectly safe , Morgan is an acquaint
ance of the family , and at ono time the child
was at bin homo on a visit. Shu ran away
from homo over a week ago and went to
Oakdalo , boRginff Mr. Morgan to take her ,
as she was misused at home. Thi gentleman
readily consented , ana now oxpr. ise a will-
Ingacss to adopt her.
IttyOB DUBININS
Oamo Before the County
nlonorV Meeting Vcntorttnjr.
David Head asks the county comtnUtloncri
to pay him * 173 for 200 trees which had to b < j
moved Oil account of the locating ol road Noi
S3 13.
13.Mr.
Mr. A. I. Ilnn-lson asks to have the taxol
remitted on the south Tenth street MothodlsO
church property.
Charles A. I'ottor , court reporter , put la
the following claims :
March 0,1837 To dally transcript In dU.
ti-ict court of Douglas county , March 10-17 ;
2i bO folios at lOo per folio , in state of Nebraska - *
braska vs John W. Lauer , for murder , f2.13/
rlo 1,030 folios of evidence heard and reported
ported on first trial of snino causa at Co porf
*
folio , ffiJ.SO.
This was ordered by R. W , Slmoral , county
attorney , and John O. Cowin , assistant pros *
center , under the circumstances stated ( n on
appended atlldavit , und In order to furnlsU
the sumo there was puld by the claimant to .
H. O. HruliijUou $17T (
iftultl5s,1j9tt'Jr' ' ; . , 83
;
M.rs0. . . K Perkins [ m
M. \\heolcr , to
Total , | atl
Thl : ) worit Is oxtrn , but Potter says Mr/
Cowlti assured him that Mr. Slmcrul and the
county commissioners would iimko 111
"nil right. " Mr. Cowin "Insisted/
and demanded that ho should have it ( tha
dully transcript ) , and anld If It was not fur <
lushed that ho would anpcul to the couit feD
nn order compelling them to appoint 8oum
ono to do so. " ,
Assistant City Engineer Alva J. Orovotf
reported Unit the proposed grading of Thirty1
sixth between Leaven worth and Park avcnun
would rciiulro cutting to the amount of 57,00d
cubic yards. ,
Notice was iccoivcd from the city of it4
acceptance of the county's offer of ottlccs at
? rr > per month.
Honoris concerning the roof of the county
hospital were submitted and rofoned to the ?
committee on construction with power to act. . ,
UioMilHtmieoof the reports hnvo already ;
bren given in Tun Uii : : . In brief , tlio plaii
for the roof are all right , but slight chungcrf
are suggested to give increased strength.
Mi. .1. J. Points reported unclaimed wit * '
ness fees to the amount of several hundred' '
dolluirt as yet In the hands of exClerks \ \
Ham U Ijiims , Ho ndvlsed that they bo nd-1
yortlsed , and these uncalled for bo turned' '
Into the county treasury.
Mr. Points found omissions of only f 1.00 lit
the count ) clerk's tliyt nuntterly report fou
IbSt * . The findings of Mr. Points In thq
various county olllolnls' reports were re'
forced to the committee on llnunce. |
Tlio lollowmtj appropiiation bills were
pushed : |
From the road fund fi 737.09 ,
From the gcnenil fund ! t,18l.2l >
From the gener.iUnnd 1,7(13.01' (
From the hospital fund HO'.l.SU
From the bridge fund SSJ.'JO
Of the uppropihitions from the general'
fund # J,1,0 ( 7-4 were to J. E. Hiley for paviiiw
in the rouit house yard. .
The following diimagps were allowed oin
account nf the loc.itIng of road 111 U : O. l\
Mill-tin ? fii ) , .1. M. Parker $ : w , B. OftS',0 , W
Uaskmt'ii * ) UV. , . .1. Ueo $00 , M. Johnson 53
H. HiouIUOJ , J. W. Limbo ? UfiO , K. Ula'
bundefJO , Mecding JO , doorgo Armstrong
frOO.
frOO.Tho
The county will advertise for 1,070 tons oC
conl The commissioners adopted the fol
lowing :
licsolvcd , That a warrant bo drawn on the
income fund of IS for the sum of $ r,500 in
fnvorof the county treasurer , Urn sumo til
be paid by him to tlio state treasurer to ap
ply In Judgment iipamst Douglas county.
Several rciUu.stt | > for aid were referred to
the committee on charity with power to act.
The commissioners will meet at 0 o'cloeli
Satnrduj morning.
In Warm Duyfl.
Dttiott Vice Vieifi.
Como read to mo some poem ,
Some cold , congealing lay ,
That shall soothe this stilling feeling :
And bullish the heat away.
Not of thp warm young masters ,
Who sing of this blistering time ,
Whose retreating footsteps echo
Down the editorial climb.
IJut read to mo some poem
On mighty glaciers and snows.
Written by HiHrfi- ; ; - '
The h-- * . ' , ' ? , " " . . ,
- oi Uie Esquimaux.
And the night Ahull bo filled with shivers
And I , who sweltered all day ,
Shall unfold an extra blanket ,
And noisily smoro away.
Scrol'eiloiis , Inherited and Con-
IU iou < i fiEiiiun : * * Cured l y
ThiouRh the medium of ono of your books re ?
reived tliiough Mr. 1'ranlc T. Winy , Druggist ]
Apol'o. 1'n. . I becumo nrijualnti-ii with jonv
Ci'Tit UIIA HCMLDIIanil : take this opportunity
to toitlfy to you Unit their use lias iicrmniientlv
cured mo ol one of tlio worst cases oC Mood
poisoning. In coimi'ctlon with orralpulns. thntl
Jmvo c\ ! ; won , und this tit tor having been prcji
noiincod incurable t > y some uf the Licst i > liyiti
clans In our county. 1 take gical pleasure lu
101 warding to you this U > ; , tlmujilul , unsolU Itea
fis It Is by you , la order that others bitlTcrlUK
liom blmllur ninladlcs may be eiicomnged to
Bl\o your Cut iruiiA KKMRIIII.S ntrlal.
I * . S. Will I'LINtJlIlt , UoehburB , I'd.
Itefercuco : I'll AN it T. Wit \ vli UBBlst.Apollo.l'a.
SCKOFULiUUS UIjUUUH.
Jnnips II. Ilichaidson , Custom House , Now Or <
Inaii" , on oath s iva : "In ln'0 hcrululoiiB fleers
broke out on my body until I wns u mass of corJ
minion. IIvoijthliiK known to thu medical fu
tility wns tiled In Miln. I liecnmn u meiowrock.
At times could not lift my hands to my head ,
could not tmnlnbed ; wns In constant puln.niul
looked upon life us a cuirc , No icllut or curii
inton jc.n-i. In USO I heard nf the f'imcimv
IIDMKini1 , u cd them.uud wtispi-rfectly cured. "
Buornto befoie LT. S. loin. .1. 1) ,
ONE OF Til \VOHST CASICS.
Wolm\obcensclliiiB your CtincuiiA HKMR-
DIBS Tor yearb , and have the first ( omplalnt ) 6
to roccUo tiom n i > iir hnter , Ono of thu > vor n
ca > f of fc'tioful.i 1 over HIMcined by tlm
USB ( if IIVO bCttloa Of CUlirUIIA JltSOIyVI.Nf ,
t'l'iirini v. iina Ct'Ticuiu ' SoP. . The Soap tuKua
the "cuku" lieip ns u medicinal t-onp.
TAVLOU 4. TAVl-OIt , Dliltjnlsts.
I'mnkloit , Kan.
HCItOFlJl
And Contagious llnmorn , with I.OSH of Ilnlr.und
I'rnptlonaijfthe Skin , nio vo ltanly cuiodhy
CUTiriTiiA mid lurictuv .SOAP externally , nncl
CUTiciinv IlKjoMf.KTlntcrimlly , uhuuullothuc
mi'illclnos fall.
Sold uvcry w hero. I'rlcc. Cimcim . ftlc ; ROAI- ,
2.V- ; Hi.Kdi.vi.M- . I'rppnriMl by the I'orriiii
Ill'lt'MI'UIOAI. ! . CO. , IlOlt Jll , MUM.
MTHenil for "How to ftiroklii ! liliunios , " 01
pages , SO Illustrations , and 100 testimonials _
' : , black-hcnd * . clmppeil and oily Hkln
Ml'IiiS by CUTICIIUA AIUDICAIK.I ) SOAI- .
UTERINE PAINS
I A ml WcnVnesu Instantly lolluved by
IllU Cl'Tll'llUA AMII'\IH 1'I.AHIIIU ,
, ii 1'erfrct Antlfloto to 1'ftln , Intlnmina-
tlon und weakness. A now Instnn-
tnuooiia an < J lufulllble pain killing plaster. W
cants ,
Health is Wealt
Dn.B. 0. WEST' * Nrnve AHD Tin UN
MENT. ft JTUHrontpefl upeclllo for Ilystcrlii , Ilr/.t <
ness. OonrulBtonn. nts , Nrrvoui NcnrnlRln.
Huailftcne. Nervo.m Prostration , caused liy thij
u e of alcohol or tolmcco. Wakofntne , Mental
Iieprcnton , HotU-nliiK of the llrnln. rmiiltlng In
Insanity , rind Iraillni ; to innciv. decay jinil
doutli. J'rcnmtnrn Old AKO. Imrrenno8 < i. Loss of
1'ower In tther nei4 Involuntary IA * OJ nnd
Bperm torhu > canned liy ovcr-oxnrtloii of the
brainndf-almae or ovcr-lndu'ircnco. ' l.nch lie
contMim one month's treatment. I1.IM a box , or
nil boxen for * > 00 , Btmt by mall prepaid on ro
celpt of price.
VTB OCAHANTEK SIX 11OXKH
To cure any cans. With each order received by
as for fctx boxes , nc-omimnleil with 15.00 , w
will nenil the purchaser our written cuftrnn'.ca
toiefuaathe money If the treatment doeujot
effect u euro , ( iuaranten tsiueil only by U , F ,
OOOUMAN , DniKirist , Hole Atfent , 1114 I'arpaia
htrcf t , Omac * . Neb
ARE THE BEST
DYES
PEERLESS OOI.I ) UV. UllUUUIdTS , J
