Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : | TUESPAY. , 8EPTEMBEB 4. 188S
THE DAILY BEE.
l'Ullil.HHii > MOIIMXO.
'JT.IIMS OF SUIISnUJTJON.
' jni1rfMoriilm.'i ) : < UtionMiiUuatiiKSi'M\v
JIMJ. duo Tear .
J'orHx Months , . . . . f ;
j'orThrcc Mnnthi . . . . . . . . -
AinHDNiiAv JUT , mnllctl to any
. One Vi-nr . . " w )
IHCI'.NOI.UH 4NllllfirAlir ! AMHTltlH.T.
M-.W VOIIKPKHKJIO ( ) > 1 11ANII Ift TlllllUNi :
JIUII.IIIM ! . Wl nlN < ITON IHTlfi : , NO. dl
1 OUIITJ.KNTII STIIK1.T.
COHHKBPONnKNCK. ,
All cotnimiiilcntlims loimitiKtn news nna fell-
torlnl nmttci should l > o ndilretsul lotlialsiUTiin
"
- wrrrr.iis.
All linslnfn letters and rcniltlnnreiflioiiul bo
rulilrpsMil toTnn llfcK ruiii.isiiiMi COMPANY.
OMAHA. IJinHn , clii'cks Mwl pontillice onlein to
ho nintle l > u > ulJlu to the order of tile company.
TUc Bcc Flailing Company , Proprietors ,
E. KOSUWATF.U. l.ditor.
THK Y urn : .
Sworn Hlalcincnt ol Circulation.
Blnlo
B > s >
County of
Oi-o. II. Trsdauk. hccrctnry of Tli lice Put-
cnmiMiny , docs xolmnnly HHrur tli.it the
nuuarcliculatlun of Tim IUH.V llfcB for the
HcokcndinK fcoptomber 1 1W8 , WB < IIH follow * .
Sunday ,
Mnmluy.
Wednrxituy , .Auiniit '
TlitirKday. AiiKUHt : n
1'ililiiy. Aummt 31
Buturilay.Hept 1
Avcrayo . . . . .
mo.H.TZRCHUCK. :
Pwom to lioforn 1110 nnd subscribed In my
pruicuiu this ] ftt liny of Hnpl ember. A. D.1H8I.
N. 1' . FE1U Notary 1'ubllc.
Unto of Nebrnikn. ( . ,
Cotiuty of DoUKlii" , f '
fc'orK ! II. Tz-ifiim if , lining first duly sworn.de-
posts nnil says that he Is pccrttixry of 'Jholleo
riibllihliineoiiipnny , that the actual nvrrauu
dally rtrtiilntlon of Tut : lUit.v HFK for the
month of Aucust , 1W , > MIS Il.l'il topics :
for September. IS ) " , ll.r ! ) conies ; for
OotobT , I"h7i II , ! roplcs ; for November ,
lt > 7 , 1fiiM ! coiles ; for Dcreinbor. 1SS7 , 15.11 1 1 cop-
lrn ; for.ltiuiiHiy , I'-X' . l.l.aw copies ; for Kebrunry.
JhbH.lu.WJcoiilcH ; for JIoi cli , I W.l'l.f'MI copies ; for
April , 1WX , 18,744 copies : for Slay , 1RN < . IK.1 1
copies ; fet ,1uiie,16JW , UVN'teoplfis ' : for July , INtfl ,
1W ) copies. (1 U > . II. TX.KUI I UUK.
H worn to befoio mo nnrt subscilbed In my
presence this 1st diiv of. Midlist , A I ) . . is s.
N. 1' IT.II , Notary Public.
Ilimv JBN christening bab'es ' and re
viewing troops , Kmporor Willlnm of
Gorinuuy luis IHH hands pretty full now-
nduys.
OMAHA is fttvorctl with the most de
lightful woutbor. and ( ill tlio indica
tions point to a grand success of nil the
attractions duriny Fair week.
THKUK nro tnoro than thirty millions
of brick now on hiincl in the yards of
this city , and there is no lonjjor tiny ox-
ouso for building frnmo houses by rosi
son of a shortiigo of brick or high prices
of the moro substantiiil matoritil.
TiiKprohibitlonistsarc out withhtart-
Hng statistics showing tliat Now York
has a saloon to every four hundred people
ple , Boston one for every three hundred
tvnd Chicago one for every two hundred
and fifty. Tlioy have entirely over
looked Kansas , however , where every
man is his own saloonkeeper.
INDIANA will have a hot time of it
from now on. Both of her candidates
for governor liuvo taken the stump in
dead earnest. General Ilovey , the re
' publican , and Colonel Miitoon , the
} democratic nominee , have often meas
ured swordn on the lloor of congress , and
there will bo many a sharp thrust and
parry between them as the campaign
waxes warm. .
t
„
Tiiuuii iban AniBrlcan monopoly reap
ing a golden harvest during the present
fisheries disputes , and that is the Alaska
Soul company , of California. It has the
whole of the Bohring sea to itself , ow
ing to the fact that the Dominion gov
ernment has given orders to Canadian
owners of sealing vessels not to attempt
to hunt seals in that quarter until the
vexed questions of Russian and Ameri
can jurisdiction are settled.
KANSAS CITY has just opened a now
railroad to the southwest. It was built
by a local syndicate and runs one hun
dred and ton.miles bouth into a rich
coal and agricultural district. Being
a local road , evorj thing that it luiula
vrill bo laid down in that city or dis
tributed from it , and , therefore , the lit
tle railroad is bound to bo of great bene
fit to that metropolis , It is well to call
to mind that not a thousand miles from
Kansas City another city is building a
local road , but the latter , unfortunately ,
exists only of paper tracings.
Mu. CLUVKLAXD'S position on the
llslioricsquostion-in the light of his re
cent retaliation message , puts Mr. Bay
ard in tv delicate position. Mr. Bayard
is directly robponsible for the obnoxious
treaty rejected by the senate. Mr.
Cleveland emphatically repudiates it
, in his recent message. Consequently
the policy of the president IB in direct
opposition to the policy of the secretary
of state , and as the weaker must go to
the wall Mr. Bayard , according to
diplomatic etiquette , ought to resign.
-At least sucli would bo the con&equonco
if Mr. Cleveland was in earnest nnd was
not playing a shrewd political game.
AUGUST has boon a peculiar month in
n meteorological sense. The tempera
ture has been bulow the average and
the closing days brought with them
frosts moro or less severe in the extreme
northwest. The weather has boon at
least four weeks ahead of its time and
has boon characterized by that bracing
utmosphoro enjoyed during the fall
months. The freaks of the weather
liavo turned all signal service calcula
tions topsy-turvoy. General Groely
would consider hhiibolf fortunate if ho
could predict the expectation of an early
winter , or the chances of a long open
full duo to the low average temperature
during July and .August.
TIIK bank clearings for Omaha for the
jmtit weekending September 1 surpassed
those of Minneapolis and St. Paul , al
though both of tho&i ) cities uro consid
erably larger than our city. This is no
ouddon spurt. Week after week the
financial balance sheet Of thu banks
shows Omaha to bo in the load. The
natural inference must bo that in spite
of the immense milling , wheat , lumber
nnd railroad Interests of Minneapolis ,
and In splto of thu largo jobbing trade
of SU Paul , Omaha with her packing
houses , cattle and hog market , rail
roads , manufacturing establishments ,
nnd jobbing trade , does n larger busi
ness thau either of the twiu oltiea of
the northwest.
IInil-Heartc-l (
Senator Gorman of Marjlntid , an ox-
] > ofloncod and shrewd jioliUclnn. was
recently reported to have said that
democratic success is to bo achieved
only by the hardest kind of work. Of
course , as a democratic leader nnd cam
paign manager , ho profewd to believe
that his party would win , but hia
prophesy of victory was not framed in
the Itingtiapo of absolute confidence.
For a man who is actively in the fight ,
with excellent opportunities to know
what is going on throughout the coun
try , the view taken of the situation
by Senator Gorman was not such
ns to reassure his party. On the
contrary , it was a rather gloomy and
dcmpomlont view , and it muy be rt1-
marked that the Maryland senator i-j
th'1 last man to regard the Mutation in
this wnj without very good rcu-on.
Not Ics slgnillcnnt is the opinion on
the ii'f-liMitial ) outlook of Mr. O-wald
( ) tt ( nderfer , editor of the Now York
> M"f < - Kiiiumj , contributed to Th ? 7ijw/i. /
Ir. Ottenderfer is n very earnest &up-
lurler of Mr. Cleveland , but in prophe-
ylng hi.s ro-eleotion thuro is a want of
hat vigorous heartinenhlch i the
vidcncc of complete and unquestioning
onfidoncu. Mr. Ot'ondorfor admits
.hat the German vote of IN'ow York
l not bo as largely with the
lemocratic parly this year as it was
bur years ago , but ho conjectures that
liis diversion of democratic votes may
) o offset by defections from the rcpub-
icans a surmise not at all calculated
o strengthen democratic hope. Mr.
Ottomlerfer apprehends that the local
quarrel in Now York over the govern-
ship "may tend to dampen enthusiasm
unong the democratic voters , " but ho
endeavors to nho\v \ that ho islet
lot altogether hopeless in the follow-
ng spiritless way : "I hardly believe
, hat the disaffection to which
t have alluded will result
n the loss of Now York state to
the democrats. I imagine that the
i-oters will bo able to discriminate. "
Could anything short of a positive prc-
iliclion of defeat bo loss reassuring to a
party than such half-hearted expressions
from a man of long political experience
uid conceded ability , who most earn
estly desires the success of his party ?
\nd this discouraging view of the out
look is rather emphasized by the advice
of Mr. Ottonderfer to the democrats to
boar in mind that if they expect
to win in this election they must
exert themselves to dtllusc the
proper kind of information among
the people , " and the further
suggestion that New York state is the
great battle ground , "and to win the vic
tory bore will require hard work. "
There is no real confidence behind
these expressions , and they are signifi
cant and important as coming from the
editor of the loading Gorman organ of
democracy in the United States , who
is doubtless as familiar as any other
man with the democratic situation in
Now Yorlc , if not in the country at
largo. Such opinions contrast strontrly
with the sentiment that prevailed
among leading democrats so recently
as a month ago. and they indicate how
strongly the current has been setting
in favor of the republicans. Is there
any good reason to suppose that the po
litical tide will not continue to auspic
iously ilow in the same direction during
the remaining two months of the cam
paign:1 :
The Dolnycil Tariff Bill.
The delay of the tariff bill promised
by the republicans of the senate is not
doing the party any good. Whatever
may bo the real reasons for it , and wo
do not question that they arc sulllcient ,
it is a fact that they will not bo generally -
ally understood , while the delay affords
the democrats an opportunity which
they are improving to cast o < 1oubt upon
the sincerity of the promise of a senate
tnrift bill , and to impress the idea that
there is suoh a diversity of views among
republican senators as to pre
sent an insurmountable difficulty.
On the one hand the correspondents
of republican newspapers at Washing
ton have btnted almost daily for n month
past , on the authority of prominent sen
ators , that the proposed bill was to bent
nt oneo forthcoming , while on the other
hand the correspondents of democratic
papers have just as regularly reported
that the disagreements among senators
could not bo adjusted and that there
was no probability of any bill being re
ported. Thus far the latter have seemed
to bo the bo&t advised , and it cannot bo
doubted that their roproMHitntions have
hud ftotno effect upon the public m'ud. '
Lasteok Senator Sherman ,
speaking for the finance com
mittee , said the republican
bill was almost perfected and would bo
reported in a very short time. IIo
stated that it would receive the support
of every republican senator , and ho
thought also the approval of the party
and of the country. Since that time
there ban been hold a caucus of the re
publican senators , from which word was
sent out that the bill wa.s practically
ready and might bo expected to bo given
publicity within ton days. If this as
surance is kept the bill will bo reported
about the middle of next \\eok. It is
quite possible thcro is something in the
statement that it has been doomed ex
pedient to withhold it until after the
Maine election.
But it ought to bo obvious to republi
can senators that In this matter a much
further delay will bo dangerous , oven
if there bus -not already boon harm
dono. Having promised the country a
tariff bill no oxcnso can be invented
that would satisfactorily explain to
thousands of voters the failure to report
one. If ditlcruncos still exist the inter
ests of the party demand that they shall
bo promptly adjusted. It is of the
highest Importance that republican
senators shall show the country
that tlioy are able to hnrmonizo
on this question and to unite
upon a revenue policy which shall
clearly dollno the attitude of the party.
The country has been led to expect this ,
and while disappointment would bo
perilous to the party , it will bo unwise
to delay much longer the fulfillment of
the promise. It is to be hoped the last
assurance given , that a bill will bo re
ported within the next ton days , will
not fail. Nobody expects there will bo
any tariff legislation at Ibis session.b'ut i
this docs not relieve tbg republicans of
the senate of the necessity of clearly and
fully denning their position.
To ItfHtHot National. .
Ono of the most persistent advocates
of restricting immigration is the Now
York 'Jimts. In a Into issue that paper
snys : "We 1mvo a perfect right to pre
serve as long as may bo the advantages
which wo enjoy. The United States are
not overcrowded , but they are no longer
in need of immigration. " Tills in part
h the policy which for centuries dlstin-
guiibed the Chinese empire and shut it
out from all communication with there
ro t of the world. The theory of the
rulorri of that vast empire , until within
comparatively a few years , was Unit
their people should preserve all
their advantages to themselves ,
and every schoolboy knows the
eon eri'.ieui'es of this blind and selfish
isolation , so far as material conditions
were-concerned. The man who advises
that this country should , with miserly
olflshness. deny any of its advantages
.o the intelligent , honest nnd industri-
> us people of other lands is not a friend
, vho desires national progress and pros-
lority.
The assertion that the United States
do not need immigration is confuted by
, ho fact that a number of states tire call-
ng for immigrants and doing all they
can to encourage their coming. Of
course the country is not over-crowded ,
icr will it bo a century hence , though
the population should go on increas-
ng in the ratio of the last quarter of a
century , which it is not likely to do.
The country does need immigration of
the right sort. There is room in the
south for millions of industrious immi
grants , and all such would be welcomed
there. The great west can still give
homes to other millions who have the
ability and the will to work. Why
should a country capable of supporting
live hundred millions of people shut its
doors with a population of sixty mil
lions ? No one will suggest suoh a pol-
iey who has a national idea of the possi
bilities of this country and can under
stand thatitisasyot but in the first slugo
of development. There is a great deal
being said on this subject of immigra
tion that is absurdly irrational , and the
views of the Times are not the least
notable utterances of this character.
The policy that paper would have
the country pursue would be most prop
erly characterized as n policy to re-
wtrict national progress.
Tim constant irritation in railroad
circles nnd the domorali/.ation'of freight
and uasseiigor rates both east and west
point to an early dissolution of the great
Trunk Line Association. This combi
nation followed the various "pools"
which the inter-state law made illegal.
But it 1ms proven itself incapable of securing -
curing anything like co-operation
among the various roads. The great
problem before railroad managers is to
dovUo some way by which uniform rates
may bo maintained. Looking at the
situation from a railroad point of view ,
the roads are menaced from without
and from within. From without pressure -
sureis brought to boar to prevent dis
crimination and unjust charges ; while
from within the competition of the lines
themselves makes it impossible to main
tain anything like stable and uniform
schedules. The disruption of the
Trunk Line agreements , if no other
combinations were entered into , would
leave each rend free to act. This might
prove to bo the great panacea after all.
For in that event competing lines
would finally bo forced to mulco rates us
low as is consistent with legitimate
business and so do away with the evils
of discrimination.
PniNTiNO a directory of disorderly
houses under the cloak of social reform
is decidedly suggestive. Why don't the
champion of the social crusade print
the names of the property owners
who rent promises to dive-keopors.
There is where the reform should
begin if it over will amount to any
thing. Dispersing the bad and vicous
from one end of town to the other will
not do away with the social ovil. When
men who rent houses for criminal pur
poses are hold up and punished as the
law provides , there ma.bo . some slight
decrease in the number of persons who
earn tholr livlihood by vice.
, ! T MAY bo conductive to public mor
als to uncover the mistiness and vilo-
iicss of inmates of dives and dons in the
Third ward , but it seems to us the en
terprise of our Douglas * street cotem-
porary has reached a climax when it
prints a business directory of the
houses of ill-fame , with street numbers
and mimes of the keepers at a time
when thousands of people are in the
city from abroad. To n man up a tree
it looks very much as if the intended
expose of decency is after all only a
scheme to help these bad people to pat-
ronngo.
THE broom of the streot-sweopoi
needs a now handlo. Omaha is paying
an enormous sum for swooping hei
streets , and it is scandalous that the
contractors are allowed to do such
wretched street-cleaning. If the board
of public works has power to enforce
the contract , now is the time for the
board to show its efficiency.
THE county commissioners persist in
their blunder in pavingonly a forty-foot
roadway on the Seventeenth street
front of the court liouso. Wo may safely
predict that the narrow gauge pavement -
mont will * bo torn up nnd widenei
within the next live years.
He Ouuht to Hluah.
PMlatMphla Lcdatr.
Any southern somitor who attempts b }
argument to excuse the utter outrage of the
total suppression of the negro veto at the
Jaukson , Miss. , municipal election last , your
is engaged In a bad business , of which ho
ought to be ashamed. UeaUlos , wrongs of
that kind have a fntul way of earning back to
pluguo the perpetrators.
When California Will Hejolco.
San Francisco Chitmfcte.
The cheering news comes from Indiana
that Holmun , the great objector , may tie do
fouled this .year , and If such shall be the
case California , Independent of party pol
itles , may well rejoice. For years Holman
bus Uept watch amUVard over appropria
tions , KrowHiiff old lib ovcrlaotliiR "I object"
when unanimous fcodient I * asked for Cali
fornia , no matter now meritorious it may bo
or how ( jrcat the public necessity which It U
Intended to meet' ; so.lf ho U beaten Califor
nia may well fllii iibianmi and set up u shout
of Joy.
'
i i
PlNcliIes ] oCIr. Walton.
JVeic Ynrtt Il'oi M.
The two leading presidential candidates
nro tit present easting tholr lines in pleasant
places mill bulling their hooks to tempt the
coy anil pamy bass to Its death. Good old
laak Walton would have been pleased
could ho have known that statesmanship and
his favorite sport were to go hand In hand
for many meliorations in this country. And
Just here lot it bo remarked that Uelvii A.
tfiftcltwood would strengthen her canvas If
lie should1 go a-flshlnp. Lot her prove to
ho world that an "advanced" woman is not
frald to handle tin anglo-worui or take a fish
ft u hook.
Who C.itoll Our Coil.
A' . T. H'orM.
Congressman Ford learned during his visit
o Hoston that 75 per cent of American llsh-
ng crows in Now England are aliens. At
east 2,500 Canadian fishermen conio to this
country every summer for employment and
ettirii when the season is over. This Is not
exactly frosli news but it Is well to have the
Igures llxeil In a Bcml-ofllcial way.
Still Voting For Old Hickory.
Planter I'rcts.
Prof. Goldwm Smith's vigorous attaek
upon Andrew Jaekson in the Nineteenth
Jcntnry should bo widely distributed down
11 Missouri where many democrats are still
voting for Old Hickory. Tlioy will then learn
tie Is dead.
Four Years Makes n DIITci'Piice.
narcn ) ut Trttatne.
Cleveland was elected because ho had no
record. This time ho will be defeated be
cause ho has a record.
Saylnus.
1'onAcrs Sttitcginan.
"I am n democrat. " Governor nill.
"I nin an Ainorlcan. " J. G. Dlaiue.
"I. " G rover Cleveland.
It Wn Simply AVinil.
Jtinllntjton Jfmi/ifj/e.
The democrats are beginning to discover
that Cleveland's gun xvas not loaded.
HTATI2 AND THUlilTOKY.
Nebraska .JotI Inns.
Blue Hill is a choice location for n creamery.
Fifty trains nro handled by the B. & M.
yardmen at Hastings every twenty-four
hours.
The valuation of the Missouri Pacific in
Cass county is f291,1)03 ) , on which the tax lor
l&bS was $10,205.
Jim Burns stamped on a rattlesnake near
Sidney the other day. He will recover , but
ho has a very sore leg.
Jr. E. L. Variety , a Lodge Polo druggist ,
has been arrested for selling liquor without
a heenso and has been bound over to the
district court for trial on six different
counts.
Fillmore county needs a new Jail , for
while the present structure is strong enough
to keep prisoners ill , It has been demon
Btratcd that It Is not strong enough to keep
their friends out.
A letter has been received at Benkelman
from the parents of Jacob Luther , who was
thrown trorn a train by two brakemen and
killed , saying thut they will send a represen
tative to this country to fully Investigate the
murder of their son. They reside in Switzer
land and are prpminent people.
Nebraska well diggers for luck. Sam
Jones , of Nordon , is the last ono to hear
from. Ho was m the bottom of u hundred
foot well when the team of mules pulling up
tlio dirt bucket r.m uway. When the bucket
reached the top the rope broke and down it
came. Sam saw it coming mid. dodged just
in time to save his life , but the bucket struck
him on the leg , badly shattering
the bone. IIo was tttken out of the
well all right and is now ruminating upon
the uncertainties of well-digging and mules.
Thomas Patnnd his chickens are having
trouble with their neighbors , says the Crcto
Globe. It seems that near Mr. Patz's resi
dence there dwells a two-bushel sack nnd an
old Bohemian , both of whom are afflicted
with a deep-seated affection for chickens in
general and Patz's chickens in particular.
The other evening Mrs. Patz heard n dls
turbanco in her chicken house and arming
herself with a burst of anger and a club ,
started to investigate. The result was tin
discovery of the facts with which this his
tory opens. If the chickens nro allowed to
enjoy their slumber unmolested henceforth ,
wo shall not pursue the painful subject far
ther , but if they are not , moro developments
nro npt to develop.
Iowa.
The Salvation nrmy will open a training
school In DCS Moines in a few days.
Davenport had thirteen cases of diphtheria
nnd ono of scnrlet fovcr lust month.
District court opened at DCS Mollies Mon
day with 1S13 cases on the docket Cl crim
inal , ? > IJ law and 460 equity.
The third annual reunion of the Clayton
County Veteran association will take place
this week Wednesday , Thursday and Fridnj
nt Klkndcr.
Col. Prior Scott , the first militia colono.
appointed in Iowa , died recently at Mcchan
Icsville , aged nearly t'O ' years. He caino to
Iowa in 18117.
Thirty-four years ago Saturday the work ol
building the first bridge ever thrown across
the Mississippi river was commenced In Dav
enport. On September ! ) , two years after ,
the bridge was completed for trains.
A Sioux county farmer , living near Orange
City , has sixty acres of flax that ho says no
would not take $1,800 for , The Hor-
nld says 31.00 % an acre U a snmplo of how
farming pays in Sioux county.
The Chicago syndicate is on hand with the
cash for the purchase of the Davenport , Uoek
Island and Mollno slrect railway systems ,
But there Is a hitch pending certain legisla
tion desired nt the hands of the Hock Isliint
city council.
A Miirshalltown man has a novel way o :
refreshing his memory , U'hen ho has some
thing of importance to attend to next nay ho
writes himself n postal card reminding hin
of the matter , and finding the card among the
mall next morning attends to it the flrsi
thing.
Superintendent Hodman of the Muscatlno
cannery objected to the presence of a circus
mnn among his girls and ejected him. The
circus man produced n razor and Mr. Bed
man cot a cut in the thumb that required
eight stitches by n surgeon. The circus man
was arrested nfter n chase by Iho police ani
two revolver shots , nnd gave his name ns C
M. Cook. '
Diikota.
The hall losses ii ; Klngsbiiry county wll
aggregate ? 75,000. The Farmers' alliance
hail assessment , it is estimated , will amount
to about 22 cents an ncfo.
The Press says it js Estimated that 225 new
buildings have bee put up In Sioux Falls
this season , and that , , the number will bo in
creased to 800 by frodzing-up time.
The second aununWaflrof the Agricultural
Mineral and Stock , association of Ouster
county will bo hold i Hcrmoba , Wednesday ,
Thursday and Friday , the 10th , 20th and 21si
InsU.
The Vcrmllllon Republican lias a repor
that ono of Elk Point's fair damsels ate
twenty-one ears of sweet corn for supper
one day last week and went to camp-meeting
In tha evening.
The new tin carnp , Glendale , on Iron
creek , is said to bo ono of the liveliest In the
iMstrlcl. There nro several Hapld Oily par
ties Interested thereabouts , and a company
known ns the Glondnle Tin Mining company
of Chicago , Is to take hold of some of the
property In that vicinity.
The Scotland Citizen says that two years
ago It would "have been impossible to find n
car of fnt hogs in Bon Hoiamo county , bu
the fanners have begun to realize the fac
that what money there is to bo made In farm
ing Is by raising caltlo and ho.7)nnd within
two years tiicso industries have multlpllei
puveral times. _
Drink Mnlto for the nerves.
'ii coxoUKSS.
Senate.
WASIH.VOTON , Sept. 3.-i-In the senate to-day
the house bill excluding the Clilncsa ab o'
lately havinp eome over from the houie , was
taken up for notion. At ilrst Mr. George
noved Its reference to thu committee on for
eign relations , but that course was resisted
> y Messrs. Stewart , Mitchell and ldlpnnml
Mr. Vest declared himself prepared to veto
for the bill Immediately under lliesu circum
stances. Mr. George then withdrew his mo-
.loti to refer.
Mr. Sherman made a statement as to the
course of the committee on foreign relations
on thu subject , and advocated the passing of
the bill * u the prouml lhat every nation had
a right to provide for Us own preservation ,
oven in contravention of existing treaties.
Mr. Hutler "If this bill should become n
law would It not bo in direct contravention of
the treaty between the United States and
China I"
Mr. Sherman "I think that the bill Is inconsistent -
consistent wllh the treaty , btitns the Chinese
government declines to make the proposed
changes wo have nu unquestioned right to
pass this bill. "
Mr. Hutler "So there Is a treaty existing
now between the United States and Chum ,
with which tliis bill cornea In conflict ! "
Mr. Sherman "Undoubtedly ; because
undo" It Is provided that for a certain tjmo
and under certain circumstances Chinese
laborers , who have been here , have a right
to come buck , and It Is only because Its pro
visions have been violated by fraud and perJury -
Jury that .such a law as this is Justifiable. "
Mr. Hutler "Then you admit that this bill
is a violation of the treaty , nnd , therefore , a
violation ot the coiistituiion of Iho Uuiled
States } "
Mr. Sherman "I deny the ergo. "
Mr , Hutler "I will tuko buck the ergo , be
cause it is not a violation of the cuu.stiiution ,
but you admit that it is u violation of the ex
isting treaty. "
Mr. Teller "Tho term 'violation' Is not a
proper term where thcro is u legislative dis
placement ol u treaty. 'Abrogation' is the
term. "
Mr. Hutler "Xow I understand the sena
tor from Ohio to state that this will be a violation
lation of the existing treaty. "
Mr. Sherman "I did not use the word
violation.1
Mr. Hutler "Wlmt Is the wordl"
Mr. Sherman "It is an abrogation of the
treaty , Just as a law may bo abrogated , A
treaty Is n law. "
Mr. Hutler "This Is abrogation , then , of
the treaty between the United Status and
Cliiuui"
Mr. Sherman "It is a substantial
change. "
Mr. Hutler "Is this the form In which it
is provided that the treaty may bo abro
gated ! "
Mr. Sherman "It is not , but thcro Is no
doubt of the power of congress to repeal a
treaty if it chooses to oxercibothat authority.
Every nation has that right. "
Mr. Hutler "I understand that very well.
Hut it seems to mo that this whole Chinese
business has been a mutter of political ad
vantage , and that wo have not been gov
erned by that deliberation wnlch the gravity
of the question requires. There i.s a very Im
portant presidential election pending. Ono
house of congress passes a bill to drive these
poor devils of Chinamen Into the Pacific
ocean , and the other house comes up and
says 'Yes , wo will drive them still farther
Into the Pacific ocean , notwithstanding the
treaty between the two governments. ' I
shall vote for the bill , but I am very sorry to
bo informed by the senator from Ohio that it
is n violation of the treaty. "
Mr. Teller "Not n violation of it. "
Mr. Hutler "Well , abrogation of the
treaty. "
Mr. Mitchell "Is the senator from North
Carolina willing to vote for a bill which
would , In his Judgment , contravene the pro
visions of the existing treaty ! "
Mr. Hutler "Ves , under the leadership of
my distinguished friend from Ohio ( Sher
man ) , who would not hesitate a moment to
abrogate the treaty and violate the provisions ,
so for as the Chinese are concerned. "
Mr. Mitchell "Is It the opinion of the sen
ator from South Carolina that the pending
bill does contravene any of the provisions of
the existing treaty ! "
Mr. Hutler "I have no opinion on the sub
ject , because I am not informed upon it.
Therefore I appealed to the beimtor from
Ohio , and ho tells mo that it does. "
Mr. Mitchell "Then the senator from
South Carolina is shutting his eyes and will
ing to vote for the bill about which ho has no
opinion nt all ! "
Mr. Hutler "You ought not to complain of
that. "
Mr. Mitchell "I am not complaining of
it. I want to know where the senator
stands. "
Mr. Uutler "Itight behind the senator
from Oregon. "
Mr. Mitchell "Good place to stand. "
Mr. Hutler "It gives mo great pleasure to
follow him. If ho leads mo astray ho will beheld
held responsible , and not I , The bill is an
open , flagrant violation or the treaty between
tills government and the government with
which It is on terms of peace and good will. "
Mr. Mitchell "Does the senator think
that a repeal of the existing law Is a violation
of that law 1"
Mr. Hutlor "I think thcro is a good deal
of politics in this whole business , and it is
not a very seemly thing , either. Hut for the
fact that wo are on the eve of a presidential
election , and that each party wants to get the
vote of the Pacific slope , this scone would
not bo enacted in the somite. "
Mr. Mitchell "Tho senator is speaking
about his own party. "
Mr. Teller "How about the house of rep
resentatives passing the bill ! "
Mr. Hutlor "Tho republican senate pro
poses to 'see the house play unu go ono betler. '
That is the plain English of it. You may call
it contravention , repeal or an abrogation of
the existing treaty , but the plain English of
it is that it is a violation of the treaty. You
cannot dodge it. "
The debiito was continued at much length
by Senator Gray , who deprecated the action
of the senate in putting unnecessary amend
ments on the treaty , which would have fully
accomplished the purpose of thopcndingbill ,
and by Senators Stewart , Vest , Dolph ,
Mitchell nnd George.
The latter made a long argument to prove
that the republicans \voro responsible for the
HurlliiL'amo treaty , and for the rejection of
various measures to restrict Chinese immi
gration.
The bill went over till to-morrow , and the
fcnute adjourned.
IIOUHU.
WASIIIXIITON , Sept. 8. A bill Introduced In
the house to-day to punish persons connected
with trusts proposes to subject such persons
to a fine ranging from $ .1,000 to .20,000 , or
imprisonment from ono to twenty , \ears.
The following bills were then Introduced
and referred :
Placing cotton bagging on the free list ; to
punish persons connected with trusts ; by
Mr. Laird of Nebraska , fixing a day for con
suleration of the postal telegraph bill.
The speaker stated the regular of business
to bo a motion made by Mr. Townshend of
Illinois to suspmid the rules and pass the
senate bill relative to the detail of the army
and navy olllcers to educational Institutions.
On this motion no quorum voted and a call ol
the house was ordered , which developed n
quorum , which immediately disappeared
when tin ) vote was again taken ,
Many Interruptions took place by different
members who desired their now mcasuies
taken up ami discussed , In many instances
no quorum voted. Adjourned.
MILITARY DAYS IN IOWA.
Old Veterans anil Youthful Militiamen
Trying Gamp Lilfu.
DCS Moixcrf , la. , Sept. 3. [ Special to TUB
BEE ] These are Iowa's military days. The
annual encampments of the different regi
ments of the national guard are being held
and all of the state's citizen soldiers are Imv
ing a taste of camp life. The national guard
In Iowa is composed of two brigades of three
regiments each. The First brigade Includes
the second , Third nnd Fifth regiments. Its
commanding oftlccr is Hrigadlor-Ueneral il.
A. Wright , of Ccntervllle. Thu Second brigade
ado includes the First , Fourth and Sixth regi-
mcnts , with General H. A. lio.sson , of Mar-
sliulltown , commanding. The two brigades
include about 2,500 enlisted men , and they
all have to go to eainp unless excused by
sickness or unavoidable necessity. Five ol
the regiments have been to umi. ] The
Third regiment led off at Grlnnoll three
weeks ago. The Second regiment followed
at Uurllncton at the same time the
Fifth regiment was In camp nt
Vlllisca. The past week the Fourth regi-
tnotit has been In ciunp at Oelvveln , and the
Sl.\th regiment at Mason City. Tlmt loaves
but uuo. moro encampment , that of the First
regiment at Cedar liivplds next week. Each
of the oneuinwnonts begin on Monday nn 1
runs until KrUny afternoon , when camp
breaks up In time for the troops to get homo
Sunday. During the encampment strict
military discipline Is maintained and Iho oi-
dlors are put through n stoaily drill In all
the branches ot the service. The governor
nnd his stuff usually attend one day anil wit.
ness dress parade iind review. At the Scc
olid regiment encampment at Hurllngton
great interest was shown by the citizens. A
reception nnd military ball was given in the
governor's honor , anil grout attentions were
shown to the visitors At the Villiscii encamp
ment , there was nothing too good for the
governor' * party , lloquets and lots of good
things to eat were freely lavished , and the
regiment madu a line showing , a great im
provement over other years. Two ofllceis
of the regular army have been detailed to
Inspect the encampment nnd Major Habcock ,
of Fort Lcavenworth , and Colonel Whe.iton ,
were the assistants this year. They huvo
been greatly pleased with the condition and
appearance of the guard , and they speak In
high terms of llselllcicne.vand acquirements.
Some individual companies , they say , cannot
bo excelled and hardly equaled in the tegu
lar army. The crack company of
the lowu troops is the Muscatlno KIllos ,
It Is a very superior organl/ation of young
men , who take pride In thu company unu
drill constantly. It has taken part in a num
ber of prize contests all over the United
SUtcs , and possesses a number of trophies
which It has won. It was one of the best
drilled and most admired companies at the
great encampment at Washington a couple of
years ago. Its drill In the manual and its
evolutlpns are about as near perfect as can
found. Major Habcock who saw thu com
pany ot the Second regiment encampment lit
iiurllngton , was greatly pleased and said
that thcio was no liner work of the kind
done anywhere ,
The London Htouk K
Ifo ) inu'itWS ' hu Jamca ( Ionian lie imrff.1
LONDON , Sept. ! > . fNew York Herald
Cable Special to THE Den. ] As evi
dence of the disposition on this siilo
to acquire Americans under favorable con
ditions now affecting them to-day's London
market gives proof. Homo buying was re
newed hcio with vigor resulting In n general
advance In the leading stocks. Northern Pa
cific preferred was up f > 4 on u report that
the Manitoba legislature had passed a bill
approving the agreement with the company
respecting the rouil. The Northern
Pacific will equip Iho Hod river valley
rend , thereby securing u share in the
wheat tnitlio this year. An amusing sight to
anyone who understands the procedure of
American speculation Is to notice the contra-
dietary Wall sticet and Chicago reports sent
out to Influence the markets. Ono Journal
contains statements that the Milwaukee is
cutting rates , another says all western roads
are advancing rates all lound. A few strong
purchasers advanced Heading 5)-i'3 ) to
91J . Third preferrcds were supported to
07 , the Grand Trunks and Canadas were up
yt at the latest closing. Milwuukcos were
quoted at 74 % , Erics 20 , Louisvllles Oljf ,
Shorts 100. % , New York Central 112 , Nor-
folks 60 , Pennsylvunius nfiJJ , Headings 27'a' .
Northern Pacilie preferred. * & ! } . Copper
shares were very strong , the Paris syndicate
turning the screw. Mexican paid up 1.
o
_ \VITHimH\V THIS CUMIMjAINT.
IjIncoln'M Cnso Itcf'oro llio Inlcr-Stnto
Commerce Commission DlnmlsHcd.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3. Last spring the
board of trade of Lincoln , Neb. , nnd some
individual shippers at the bamo place began
proceedings before the Inter-state commerce
commission against various railroad com
panies engaged in transcontinental trafllo
through that city , complaining they wore un
justly discriminated against Lincoln anil in
laver of Omaha and other Missouri river
points in charges mailo for the transporta
tion of property from the Pacltlc coast. Ho-
fore a decision was rendered the railroad
companies modified their traflle sheets so as to
give Lincoln the same rates as have been to
Omaha. This change removed the cause of
complaint and persons complaining were
given leave to withdraw their petitions.
An Krroiioou * Impression.
WASHINGTON , Sept 8. Chairman Cooley ,
of the inter-state commerce commission , on
his attention being called to a dispatch from
Chicago regarding rates over the Southern
Pacific company's road , said that if Trafllo
Manager Stubbs Is talking on the subject as
is reported , ho is talking without warrant
from anything said or done by the commis
sion. It is not in his power , ho said , to make
rates between Now York anil Pacific coast
points ns low as he pleases , nnd nt thu same
time put rates between interior towns and
the Pacific coast ns high as ho pleases , but
there are considerations of relative quality
and Justice which cannot bo ignored , nnd that
have been kept steadily In view In all that
the commission has said in its rulings hith
erto. They will be kept Just as steadily In
view hereafter.
Dmiumt'u Inspecting Tour.
WASHINGTON , .Sept. 3. Supervising Inspector
specter General Dumont will leave Washing
ton to-morrow on n two weeks' inspection
tour around the great lakes , beginning at
Chicago.
Slio AV'nH n Hoston Girl , '
, Tudjo { : Sbe bail boon in celestial re
gions just throe dnj& when bornatura
longings began to roabsort themselves
"Peter , dear saint , " hbo biid ; , with gen
tle pleading In her bpoctnclcd eyes ,
"couldn't you manage to hond below for
a little trille which 1 was obliged to leave
behind mo ? "
"My dear ; young angell" exclaimed the
astonished bLiint , "what can you want of
earthly things ? Have you not a harp ,
and a crown , and a pair of best quality
wings , and - "
"Yea , yes , " she sadly interrupted , "I
have all those. But I am a Boston girl
1 mean I was and I left on the pantry
shelf a dish of Boston baked beans. "
And she hid her face within her wing.s
and her sobs echoed throughout the
heavenly portals.
Wliero the CJunil
Te.xas Sittings : An Austin teacher
was instructing his class in natural
nihtor'y.
"To what class of birds does the hawk
belong' : " ' ho asked.
"To the blrdsof prey , " was the reply.
And to what clans do quail belong ? "
There was a pause. The teacher re
peated the question :
"Whoro does the quail belong ? "
' On tonstl" yelled out the hungry boy
at the foot of the class.
Not If thi ! Court Knows Itself.
Cincinnati Kmiuiror ; It has boon de
cided in a Georgia court that a wife may
not legally open letters written to her
husband by another woman. That maybe
bo law , but It is not practice.
Drink Malta , lift cents a bottlo.
And He IH Quite n Smnll Man , Too.
Philadelphia Call : Constant Reader
There nro several largo coin collect
ors in the United States. Jay Gould ls >
probablv the largest.
IN EVERr ONE A CURE.
"NO RETURN OF PAIfJ.
* AT DRUllBISTS'AND DEALERS' .
THE
DIAMONDS
Watches and Diamonds Found in Ten
and Coffee A Novel Way of In
troducing Goods ,
The names of all persons finding diamonds
mends , wnlelios , etc. , are added to Ibis
list daily. The Overland Tea company
of San I'Yaiu'isi'o.linvo rolllted the store ,
ihW S. 1 lib St. , near I'arniun , Omaha ,
and in onlur to introduce- their goods ,
this company put for ( > 0 days , souvenirs
in every can of tea and colleo sold such
as i-olld gold , silver and nii-Kcl watunes ,
uNo giMitiitio diamonds , in solid gold
.sotting ; al-n money , nnd many othiM1
nrtk'liM of l ' -s value. Kvory can con
tains u souvenir. The coHVo. can anil
contents wi'ifih about tlirci' pounds ; the
ton , can nn-l contents about one and a
hnlf pounds. This ovpenslvo nnd novel
way of mUorltaing will bo discontinued
after 00 days , and tbcsu really choice
goods will bo Poul strictly on their mer
its but \\ithoiit the souvenir. Of course
every purchaser must not oxpcol to got
a diamond or wateh. Tins company
claim that they have just as good ii
right to give nwnalctus , diamonds
or other jewelry and money nsthcir com
petitors have to give away glassware ,
cnromos , etc. ( Ji't up a i-lub. These
who get up a club order most always got
a handsome present. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all pnrtMoftlio
I ; ui ted States on receipt of cash or post-
ofllco order. Terms : Single can $1 ; six
for fcV , thirteen for 810 , and twenty-sev
en for $20. Address Overland Tea Co. ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
C. 1' . Mason , Ulomlo st. , silver butter
dish ; Mrs. C. 11. Hanson , 17thSt. , silver
sugar bowl ; Mrs. Kdwurd A. Holand ,
So. 1Mb. st. , diamond ring in can of tea ;
Mrs. ,1. C. Johnson , Capitol nvo. , silver
five bottle castor ; Mr. Jim Metcalf ,
Seward st. , silver pickle stand ; Miss
llattio Cnlhoun , Ii7lh si. , ladies' hunting
case gold wateh in can of ton ; Mrs. John
IIowollloth st. , silver sugar bowl ; Mrs.
W. A. HoynoliK 2'M st. , fc > 0n ! gold coin
in can of tea ; Miss Lottio Moon , 18th
st. , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. Chad. K.
Freeman , So. Omalia , silver fruit stand
in tea ; Mrs. A. C , Benson , loth Hi. , sil
ver sugar bowl ; Mrs. il. L. Bigolow ,
IHtli st. , ladies'ologunt Heart pin , diamond
mend , ruby nnd sapphire hottingin can
tea ; Mrs. M. II. Harvey , -12d st. , silver
butter dish ; Miss Mary O'Connors ,
Capital nvo. , silver pickle stand ; Mrs.
Samuel Bowman , gent's hunting CIIHO
gold watch , in onn of ton ; Mrs. Adnn\
Burger , Davenport st. , silver migtu1
bowl ; Miss JjOti Thatcher , Council
BlulT.s , In. , silver 11 vo-bottlod castor in
tea ; Mrs. Fred Thorn , 10th st. , $10.00 in
gold coin in can tea ; S. M. Murtinwick ,
janitor board of trade , diamond ring in
can of tea ; Mrs. C. II. llntton. Leaven-
worth st. . silver pickle stand ; Mrs. Ed
ward L. Muyllold. Kith St. , can money
in tea ; Mrs. J. 11. Howard , 27th st. , sil
ver pickle stand ; Mrs. John 13. Cliestor ,
Dodge st. , silver sugar bowl ; Miss Delhi
Scott , Capital avenue , $5.00 in gold coin
in can tea ; Mrs. S. B. Brown , llth st. ,
silver butter dish ; Mr. V. B. Cutler ,
Pnrko avc. , gout's solitaire diamond
Bind in can tea ; Mr. C. D. Ilorton. Iv.ard
St. , silver pk-klo stand ; Mrs. T. Z. Seward
ardIlid st. , silver butter dish ;
Mrs. A. R. Whitmoro , 1-lth St. , can
inonov in ton ; Mr. M. I. Wilson , 12th
st. , silver fruit itund ; Mrs. 1. 13. Schut-
tlor , Cuming St. , $15 in gold coin in can
ton ; Mrs. Will C. Baldwin , 21st st. , sil
ver sugar bowl ; Miss May Stuart ,
DOIIRO st. , silver pickle stand ; Mr.Ohwn
Burdii'k , Saunders st. , can money in
tea ; Miss Lillie Loren/ , Howard St. ,
silvar pickle stand ; Mr. Edward Phil
ips , Farnam bt. , diamond collar button
in tea.
Miss Dora Borgnnnuor , So. 10th st. ,
silver fruit stand in can tea ; Mrs. John
Walbrldge , silver sugar bowl Mrs.
Juinos Kenyan , S. Kith st , , diamond
ring in can tea ; Mr. IT. K. Swim , Dav
enport st. , silver picklostand ; Mr. C.fl.
Ilnnn , Seward St. , silver butter dish ;
Mr. Wm. Harris , Howard si. , gents
hunting case gold wnlch in can tea ;
Miss Kate Foley , Park avo. , silver
piuklo stand ; Mrs. John Hnrrigan , S.
1-lth si. , silver sugar bowl ; Mr. Edward
Cook , Davenport st' , silver butter dish ;
Mrs. Samuel Jamicsoiu 18th st. , $20 in
gold coin in can tea ; Mrs. S. A. Thomp
son , S. lOlli st. , silver live bottle castor
in tea ; Mrs. Edward Fisko , Capitol
avenue , slisor pickle stand ; Mrs. F. A.
Jones. South Omaha , enn money in tea' ,
Mr. L. D. Irvine , Ilnrnoy St. , silver
water pitcher ; E. W. Field's , So. 14th
St. , silver butter dish ; Mr. T. O'llearn ,
Darhurst and 20th st. , diamond ring in
can.of ton ; Miss D. C. Dunbar , llth Ht. ,
silver butter dish ; Mr. II. T. Fillmore ,
2ith ( st. , silver sugar bowl ; Mrs. F. B.
Ben'-on , Dodge St. , elegant Indies'
scarf pin , diamond , ruby and sapphire
.setting , in can tea ; Mis's f.ou Kingston ,
South lil t st. . silver pickle stand ; Miss
Peter Mies , Uuunlur , Neb. , diamond
ring in ran of tea ; Mr. Walter Uognn ,
Lonvonworlh st. , ill ) in gold coin in can
often ; Mrs. F. E , San try , Cuming st. ,
silver sugar bowl ; Mrs. Charles Soil-
man , ' 12d st. , silver pickle stand ; Miss
Mtiud Reynolds , S. 20th si. , Indlusj
Hunting ciiso gold watt li in can of ten ;
Mrs. Edward Pollnuinn , Milii st , , silver
sugar bowl ; Mrs. W lllaiii A. Dillon ,
10th ot. , silver buttoridihh ; Mrs. E. D.
Courtney , Sauinlors st. , can money in
tea ; Miss llaltio Woods , silver pickle
stand ; W. M. G'honoworth , Council
Blutfs , la. , silver pickle stand ; G. E.
Lawrence. S. 20th St. , diamond ring in
tonjMrs. W.A. 15alesMadNun avo..silver
sugar bowl , Mrs. Mary Koehinan , Web
ster St. , silver butter dish ; Mr. Pat
Cuminlngs , 14th St. , gold roln can
money , Mrs. F. 1C. Hcnfoek , Dodge St. ,
sihor pickle stand ; Mr. John Arnold ,
Fnrnam st. , gents' sohtn'ro diamond
stud in can tea ; J. R. BriggH , Douglas
St. , diamond ring in can tea , Mrs. Ches
ter Wilson , Iznrtl t-t. , silver pickle stand ;
C. Mikesoll S. llth St. , diamond ring in
can tea ; Mrs. J. L. Miller , S. 17lh avo. ,
silver bultor dish ; Miss Ida Luris , Hur-
noy st. , silver sugar bowl ; Mr. Joe llur-
voy , 10th St. , flO in gold coin in Ion ;
Mrs. Ibmuru Whitney , 2Uth st. . solittitra
diamond eollar button in tea ; Mrs. .las.
Fiolds. . " 8th si. , silver fruit stand ; Miss
Sadie Mulvon , cair inonoy in ten.
A. L. Carpenter , Missouri Valley ,
gent's hunting case gold watch in tea ;
Mrs. F. K. MorohoitBi ) . 18th 8t. , silver
sugar bowl ; Miss L. C. Watson. 24th St. ,
silver hnlUir dish ; Mr. M. O , Itobinfion ,
South -10th Bt. . diamond ring in can ten :
Miss Mary Whitman. Dili fit. , silver
pickle stand ; Mrs. V. II. Hamilton ,
Park ave. , silver flvc.-bottlu cantor ; Mrs.
B. II. Hor.Mitr , South 14th nt. , silver
sugar bowl ; Mr. J. C. Mills- . Kearney ,
Nob. , mail order , gent's diamond ntud
in uiui tuu ; Mr . C. A. Kingnloy ( South
Omaha , silver piclclo stand ; lira. Win.
H. Ru.iftoll. 2ild st.silvor water pitohor ;
MM. II. K. I'olU'r , Twonty-HMt ft. ,
nllvur pickle stand ; Miss Mumiu
Snuiidcrnon , 17th st. , lady's hunting coao
gold v.Ttluh in can tea ; Air. Walter Bain
Webster bt. , silver cup ; Mrs. G. C. Koe-
Itir , Davenport at. , win or piuklo stand ;
Mrs. Anduraon , Paul St. , diamond rlntf
in c.in ton ; Mrs. M' ' . C. Trcndwoll , Sauri-
doru st , fiilver hugnr l > p\vl ; Mr. C. II.
Allicnn , _ r.th HI. , silver pickle stand ;
MM. B. K. Fleming , l.uth st.M in gold
coin In cin ; ten ; Mr * . Cieo. Greonway ,
JiVth it. , silver b.Utcr dish ; Mrs. A. U.
Field. * , Ha.-ncy Ht. , tilver ( sugar bowl ;
MM. It. K. LicUuun , N. 10th st. ,