OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10 , 1S&
THE DAILY BEE.
EVKIIY MOUSING.
or
llally fMorlilnR IMltiow Including StsiiAV
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rorHlr.Monltis . fi W
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TMK OMAHA Bt-NinY llr.li , mailed to fttijr
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THH IHMJ.
Sworn Statement ol Circulation.
ftnt ? < of Nehraakn , I , _
County of Douglas. I '
OeorKo II. Tzuchuck , secretary of The HOP Pub.
Ilnhlnir rompnny. dors solemnly svrcar that the
uUiml circulation of Tun IMti.v IJm : for the
trtclc etiillnK November ! ! , IMS. was a * follows :
Htiliday.Oct it ! . If.-- ' "
Monday , Oct. 2) ) . IV IS
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\Vcdni-iflBy. O-'t. : )1 ) . IH.041
Thursday , Nov. I . IHjai
Friday. Nov. 3 . IV"
Saturday , Nor. : i . . | MQ-
18.091
GKOH'Ji : I.T/.8CHLCK. )
Sworn to before me ami mihtcrlbed In my
presence this yd day of November A. I > , ISSS.
tical N. 1 . FEIU Notary Public.
Btflto of Nebraska. I „
County of riouiriAi , { " *
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I'nhliMlilnKcomptny , that thu actual average
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.lime , IHW , iWA'l'l copies ; for.Inly. IM * , lsoit :
coploMfir ; AiiKint , ISMM , 1",1H. | copies ; for Sep.
teinber , 1W8 , 1 ! ,15I coplas : for October , Iws.waB
1K.IWI toi le < . Gilo. II. TX.SCIII'CK.
Sworn to before me nnd siilMorlliod In 'ny
preiuucu thU 7th iluy of Novumljor , IM8.
N. 1' . l'iilj : Notary 1'nbllf.
SAC'icviljLKrf ! T conteniplsites n
nioobo hunt in Cnniulii. There is no
more fun for him in Washington.
GovKitNoit HIM. iniule a nice little
Bpeuuh deploring Grover Cleveland's
dcfcnt. Lot us see , didn't lirutus also
weep for having1 knifed Guosur V
AKTBH the example sot by Judfjo
Ilorlta on the man who assaulted Mayor
IJroulch with the butt of his whip ,
htreot car drivers arc not likely to lie so
I bolliyerant.
Tr the weather bo good the turn-out
to rclobrnto the triumphant election of
Tliirrison and Morton will surpass any
political demonstration that has ever
boon been in Omaha.
Kxor.iA.vn has not cut herself loose
from the democratic party , it 8001113 ,
when Sir Joseph Chamberlain comes
post haste to carry olT Secretary Kiuli-
cott's daughter.
Tins mayor of Nexv York has at his
disposal a patronage worth fifty cool
millions. It is not to re wondered at
that Tammany played high for this
stake and won.
TIIK amateur cabinet makers from
Maine to California uro uow indus
triously nt work. It is hardly ueuos-
eary to say that General Ilnrritfon. will
Lave to bo consulted in the matter.
Tin : mugwump support has been a
lioodoo'iu this campaign. It supported
Cleveland for president , Miller for governor -
ornor of New York and Hewitt for
inuyor of Now York City. All of these
candidates were badly beaten nnd the
mugwump influence has vanished in
thin air.
Li KB Artemus Ward , who , when
asked whether lie would join in the
war , replied that ho was "enlisted for
this war and the next one , " our citizens
! ( ro scarcely through one fight when
they uro called upon to enlist in another
contest. The city election is only four
weeks off.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ACCORDING to the Z/crahi / , TIIK BIK
lias become a dangerous enemy of
Omaha , while the editor of that sheet ,
who for years kept up the most vindic
tive and malignant warfare against
Omahn through the Lincoln Democrat ,
constitutes himself the champion of
Omaha's interests. This is in accord
with the eternal fitness of things ,
K people ot the United States , "
snid Judge Thui'nmn the
on hearing re
sult of thu election , "have decided that
n tarilt is not a tax. And as they are
the arbitrators in tno case nobody will
acquiesce in their decisions more
quickly than 1. " The Old Itpmnn evi
dently accepts defeat with the philoso
phy of n stoic. No more wild goose
chuso for him.
JUDGK SAAVYuu , of the United Slates
circuit court nt San Francisco , has
rendered a decision of considerable im
portance hearing upon the Chinese
question. Ho hold that Chinamen born
in the United Stales were citizens of
thin country and not amenable to the
Chiuoso restriction act recently passed.
There can be but little question that
the decision Is sound in law and In
principle.
Tiir. groatnr part of the butter and
oheoso consumed in Moulnim COIIIOB
from poln Is eastward , especially from St.
Paul nnd the vicinity. Homo Montana
men who have thorougbbrod cattle uro
thinking of establishing creameries at
Bomo central point , whuro butter will
bo iimdo. If thu scheme issuctiusbful an
attempt will follow at chooso. There
can bu no doubt that such a echomo will
be fairly successful if sumcioutly re
stricted , for at present the population of
the territory la small and widely dis-
l > urt > od ,
TIIKUK uro in Deadwood flouring mills
that ni'o buying wheat to the amount of
two thousand bushels n day , and paying
for it at the rate of a dollar n bushel.
The farmers haul H in their wagon ?
nnd got their money on the spot. They
do not ) iuy a cent for commission , nor
are their minds harrowed by the ex
tortions of any railroad company , nor
luivo they to pay elevator charges ,
Plowing for win tor wheat will bo car
ried on in the Black Hills region nt a
( Treat rate In consequence of the money
there is in the homo market.
COXJEOTVIIES.
Speculation and suggestions regard
ing the cabinet of General Ifnrrl onnro
in order , nnd the subject will recoiv'o
rnoro or less prominence in public at
tention for the next four months ,
During the campaign the democrats
cntluavored to mnkc capital against the
republicans by asqrrtlng that in the
event of Harrison's election Mr. Blnlno
would have the first cabinet portfolio
and would direct the policy nnd conduct
of the administration. The probability
however , la that Mr. Blaine will hold
no cabinet portfolio under President
Harrison , and it is doubtful If ho do
fcires to. Notwithstanding the vigor
ho should in the campaign , his hcaltl
's not such as would justify
iiim in assuming the exacting duties of
n cabinet position , and it is suggostoi
that ho may replace Mr. Phelps at the
Knglish court , which probably would
ho imich more to his liking than any
olllrial pottitlon at homo. It may bo
remarked , also , that most republicans
would bo quite at well satisfied that Mr.
Bluino should represent the country in
England as that ho should bo at the
heart of the cabinet.
If General Harrison follows precedent
ho will olTor the portfolio of secretary
of state to Senator Sherman , who was
the lending candidate in the
national convention , nnd un
questionably the appointment would
bo acceptable to the country. Mr. Sher
man is generally regarded as only a
financier , hut there is no reason to sup
pose that ho would not make as honor
able a record in diplomacy , and he
would certainly bo a. safe man at the
head of the state department. Without
bluster , ho would maintain the rights
and dignity of the country , and the
government would not sull'er humilia
tion from such mistakes as have made
tl present administration of the stale
department disagreeably memorable.
There uro excellent reasons why the
great we t should bo represented in the
financial department of the gov
ernment , which needs divorcing
from the influence of Wall street ,
and perhaps no more capable
and generally acceptable man for this
position could bo suggested than Sena
tor Allison. Ho stands in the estima
tion of the country next to Senator
Sherman in thoroughness and sound
ness as a financier , and there are rea
sons why ho would bo more acceptable
to the west than the Ohio senator. For
the other cabinet positions there are
scores of available men , and the only
trouble which General Harrison is
likely to experience in selecting his
cabinet is that of determining who , out
of the great number from which he limy
cheese , are likely to best satisfy the
people and most ably assist in the ad
ministration of the government. He
can bo trusted to do this with primary
reference to the welfare and honor of
the country.
THE SUPREME COURT.
The success of the republican party
in the national campaigh gives assur
ance that the supreme court of the
United States cannot for at least four
years to como bo placed under demo
cratic domination , and this is by no
moans the least important of the ad
vantages to bo gained from republican
victory. Two of the republican justices ,
Miller and Bradley , have vouched an
ago anil passed a term of service on the
bench which entitle thorn to retire , and
it is altogether probable that both of
them will within the next four years avail
themselves of this privilege. Another ,
Justice Matthews , is in precarious
health and may not live through an
other ad ministration. The democratic
party is now represented on the supreme
bench by Chief Justice Fuller and Jus
tices Field and Lamar. The appoint
ment of two more democrats would give
that party a majority in the supreme
court , and it is ontlroly probable that
the re-olcction of Mr. Cleveland would
have insured such a result.
With the democratic party in control
of the supreme court , and its representa
tives on the bench of that tribunal
dominated by southern views , it cannot
bo doubted that important prin
ciples which have been estab
lished for years by the decisions
of that court would ba overthrown ,
and that many of the results of republi
can wisdom and patriotism during the
past quarter of a century would ho lost.
If democracy were securely intrenched
in the supi-amo court it would have a
power hardly less great for mischief and
for reactionary purposes than if it hold
possession of every other branch of the
government. From the bench of that
tribunal It could not only undo many
tliiiiL'3 accomplished that are objoction-
nblo to it , but nullify future republican
legislation in conflict with its tra
ditional views of the limitations of the
constitution. And there cnn be no doubt
that it would use this power to the
farthest extent possible.
It is consequently a matter of
the highest importance that a republi
can administration will fill whatever
vacancies shall occur on the supreme
bench within the next four years , and
as wo have snid there will doubtless be
two and very likely more. In any event
there is the assurance that the judicial
tribunal of last resort will not for at
least another four years bo transferred
to the control of the democratic party ,
2nd upon this the country can bo heart
ily congratulated.
OMAHA'S ' VOTE AND P
The chartor-inutllators who , two
years ago lobbied night and davagainst
the republican delegation from Douglas
county , and are justly hold responsible
for leaving Omaha without rogiatratlon ,
nro now tearing their garments over
the defeat of the republican candidates
to the legislature. In their fron/y they
charge that thousands of votes were
polled illegally by the democrats and
malco believe that Omaha's vote is
enormously inflated , by making compar
ison botwooa the vote of 1817 on judges
und that of 1SSS. In this , as in all
things , our republican contemporary
only succeeds in making a fool of Itself ,
There is no doubt that from five hun
dred to ono thousand votes were polled
fraudulently laat Tuesday fqr want of
registration , But thora were more than
that number of voters disfranchised by
reason of closing at O'o'clocjr , standard
tlmo , which prevented hundreds ot
\Vorklngmcn from reaching UIP polling
places in time. The vote last year was
notoriously very light nnd known to
represent loss than half of the actual
voting population. Hundreds Of repub
licans staid awny from the polls
because they did not want to vote the
yellow dog judicial ticket. This year ,
ns in all presidential years , there was a
full vote polled , and the efforts of the
combine to boat Loose drew out more
than the average of the employ 03 of
jobbers and railroads.
Omaha has heretofore shown a
marked disparity between her known
population and her vote. This time ,
the vote , at the ratio of si.x porsoin to
each vote cast , bears out her claim to a
population of ovcrono hundred thousand.
Comparing her vote with that oj other
cities , the proportion of voles to the
population is not in the least cxagcr-
alod. The basis of eight persons to
uui'h voter is ridiculously inllutcd , nnd
while It may serve the purpose to indi
cate enormous election frauds it will not
stand the test of statislical comparison
with other American cities. The true
ratio is flvo to six Inhabitants to the vo
ter and no more.
Tin : jute mills all through the coun
try scorn to bo in tibrul way. It was a
clear case of killing the goine that laid
the golden egg. They biipplicd all the
cotton bagging used by the southern
planters , but not&utisliod with this , they
organized a trust in order to enhance
their own profits. Their success was
merely temporary. They put the price
of cotton bagging so high that the
southern planters were compelled to
seek for a substitute , and found one.
The result has boon that the jute man
ufacturer : * have lost their market , and
the prospects are that they never will
recover their former ground. The Ion-
son of the jute bugging trust will not bo
lost on the monopolies in other commo
dities. They see how easy it is for
them to overreach the mark and tum
ble in the grave dug for the people.
The failure of the jute ring has done
more to check the growth of monopolies
than all the laws enacted against com
bines and trusts.
THE amateur journalist who intro
duced the novelty of adouble-barrelled ,
independent organ , and two weeks before
fore election espoused iho cause of
Cleveland , has made the discovery that
Douglas county wont democratic be
cause a very considerable portion of the
republican party repudiatedjtarrison on
account of the high tariff plank. This
is in keeping with the shallow under
standing which our remarkable contem
porary has exhibited all along in deal
ing with political questions and candi
dates. It is on on a par with his sup
port of McShane , Morton nnd Submis
sion. Had he taken the trouble to
look below the surface ho would have
found that the democratic majority in
this county is due to the submission
plank injected into the republican plat
form against the remonstrance of the
delegation from Douglas county , which
predicted just what has happened.
ST. LOUIS has the honor of raising the
first monument to the memory of Gen
eral Grant , und local politicians of that
city boo at Joast one ollect of it already
in the throe repuolicau congressmen
clotted there on Tuesday. The demo
crats wore , disgusted at the bourbon de
mocracy that had secured control , and
had rung in prohibition for the purpose
of conciliating the republicans. As these
are for the most part Germans the plan
did not work for a cent , and the result
is that the very home of the democracy
has suddenly gone republican thus for
feiting for the next twenty years all
claim to bo chosen for democratic con
ventions.
WHIM ; the prospects for statehood of
the northwestern territories nro very
bright , it must bo confessed that Utah
will still remain in the background.
The only possible solution of the Mor
mon , problem is a heavy gentile immi
gration , which is not likely to happen ,
so long as there arc good openings olso-
whore. This is to be lamented because
Utah is probably ono of the most agree
able and healthy climates in the world ,
and possesses a most fertile soil besides
great mineral wealth. It is n place for
happy homes , not for great fortunes , as
these discover who venture to settle
there.
TIIK treasury surplus on October ! ! 0
amounted to seventy-four millions.
During the month it had been reduced
by bond puroluiscs about twenty mil
lions. But now that n change of ad
ministration is assured , it Is a quostfon
whether Secretary Fatrchild will fool
justified iu continuing hiu policy' . The
question of reducing the governmont'H
income comes before congress in Do-
coml > r , and Secretary F.airchild will
very likely bo guided by its' delibera
tions in his future dealings with the
surplus.
TUB city of Buffalo wants Grover
Cleveland to como homo at once. Four
years ago the people of Buffalo thought
they could not part with Ijlm and so
gave Bluino a majority of J,03i. ; But at
the last election they felt mora than
over that Grover had staid away long
enough and gave Harrison a majority of
l,50 ! > . Mr. Cleveland appreciates the
compliment and will take up his abode
among las follow townsmen after
March 4.
OTHER LAXDS THAN OUHS.
The Uritlsli government ia India Uas Just
lubllshcj thoyearly report of the rail ways for
.SS7. These roads are of somewhat peculiar
standing. Ono or two were commenced prior
to the Sepoy mutiny of 1857 , but the major
number were built after its suppression , . .nd
after tliuir necessity as a military measure
mil been demonstrated. The consequence is
hat they are not remunerative from the
ImmcUtl standpoint , but the loss does not
'all ' upon the stockholder , but upon the In
dian government. These roads are of three
classes , 1st , guaranteed companies whoio
dividends of 6 per cent are paid regularly
o the stockholder in England , no matter
vlmt Urn earnings may boi 2nd , reads built
> y the province and operated by the govern-
netitof the province ; 3rd , roads built by
ho iiroviucu aud operated by lessees. In In-
ia there arc four great provinces , Bombay ;
iladras , 13cnsr.il and th& Northwest Pro-
iriccs , and la each of tlieso the govcratucnt
consist * of If ffdvcrnor < vnd a council. These
local governments have been compelled for
their own cuistcnco to build military
romK ns for pxmnplo the line to Quotlalt In
Afghanistan Is built from I'csunwar in the
Sikh country by the government of the
northwest iirpymces. The totnl loss to the
RovernmcnroHndlnslni'o the tiesinnlnfr of
the rullrond era hns hcon ? 1Sr , uOO,000 all of
which has been dragged.ottt of the life blood
of the unhappy Hindoo * . For it must Bo re
membered thatit H not the Hrltlsh ffovoru-
merit that guarantees the dividend on Indian
railroad stoclt , but Uio peneral povernmcnt
of India , nnd the money Is raised by Uxn-
ntlon. Kngland hnt foil ml in this railroad
system an admirable screw by which she tiua
squeezed out of India every rupee. India is
periodically ia dnbt to tinglnml anil the
domonetl/ntion of silver makes thinca worse ,
for the debt is in rupees , und has to bo trans
lated Into pounds sterling' , and the effort of
the process is to make Itone-thlnl larjror.
IndU is fast drifting into tlio condition of
Ireland , In I'onspijuouce of the i-omploto
iliMiniige of her tfoUl and silver by Kngland ,
nnd the advent of the Knsslans is praved for
In every baiMr from Conean to the Uocean ,
and from Cashmuro to Point do Unite.
*
It Is a safe assertion that less Is known of
the Interior of Hrn/il than of any other
country of this continent , and Hie province
of Matlo OrosEo i.s almost a terra incognita
even to the lii'iullirvus themselves. It is
doubtful if tins plateau would ho visited nb
all were it not for the diamonds found there.
At present the other sources of this precious
stone in Hr.uil are becoming yearly less nnd
less fertile , und ntamantiuo in Matte Orosso
is the only roRioti that can ittill bo counted
on. That ( jre.it stone called the btur of the
South , weighing cut I'-it c.trats , cntno from
this locality. North of the mountains which
ilivide the province into two regions Is a
land occupied entirely by Indian tribes
known us Xingce , who nro rattier behind
hand , and in fact offer u marked argument
agninst the theories of various eth
nologists as to the successive waves
of progress of humanity , These abori
ginals arc still in the earliest or julcolithio
stage. , having no metal implements and do
ing all their cutting with stone knives and
axes. They have no domestic animals , not
even a dog. They live to a great extent ot
llsh , and are unacquainted with the banana
the sugar e.ine , or any of the tropical pro
ducts most widely dispersed. They have no
myths , nor any comprehensible view of na
ture and of God. They cultivate maize , cot
ton and tobacco , and they make sun dried
pottery. If their existence was not known
to bo of to-day , it might bo attributed to th
pulutltto peoples of Central Europe in anted
luvlau times. Such Is the account Dr. Voi
Steiiien gave of them in his recent leetnre n
Hio Jdnerio , nnd he asks the question ver.v
pertinently if these Indians present a typo o
arrested development , or of degrartatlor
from civilization. Their agrieultural condi
tlon agrees with both views.
The Niairnguiin canal expedition ia open
iiifjup to public knowledge some of the oldes
Spanish cities in America , which have bee
ruined by cataclysms or put aside by the im
perious demands of commerce. Sueh a city
is Cartage on the great central plateau o
Costu Hie * , which used , to bo the capital of f
great province in the Old Spanish day.s , anil
owes its dceadeneu not only to the faet thai
the coffee business had concentrated in Sar
Jose , the modern capital , and Punta Arenr
on the Pacific side , but to repeated destruc
tions by earthquakes and eruptions. Naples
has its Vesuvius , Palermo its Etna , and
Cartage is udriodlcally devoured by ft inon
ster named Irazu. This Is an old irtayu word
and has been translated us Four Months ,
which is a very correct description of the
mountain , for it has four craters. Two of
these arc no longer volcanic" , but two still ure
active , and puff and smoke , and occasionally
drop a red hot boulder into the streets o"
Cartago. Owing to the result of arbitration
with regard to land on the Sarapiqul river in
dispute between Costa Rica and Nicaragua a
little life has uropt into the languid veins of
Cartogo , and Itia partly waking up. It i
within the boxinds of possibility that the
coffee trade , or at foast.fi fair share of it , wil
concentrate around Cartage , for when the
canal becomes an cstablishcu fact , nothing
will bo easier than to establish coffee planta
tions on the eastern slopes of the pl.itcau and
send the bags down the Sarapujui to the
canal and thence to our Atlantic ports. So
goes the whirligig of fortune. Up to-day ,
down to-morrow.
*
Australia has developed new gold fields in
the southwest , which is a part of that great
island comparatively unknown. Even globe
trotters men who have been round the
world know very little beyond the fact that
the capital is called Perth , nnd that it is
great country for breeding horses. The
British artillery in India is horsed chiefly
with animals from this region. And nov.
news has arrived of excessively rich placer
diggings not far from Perth. A man came
in with a nugget weighing 10,1 ounces , whieli
ho had found in a placer mlno nt Pinjarra ,
The government has established regular
gold lields with warden's courts for the
cheap nnd speedy settlement of disputes
about claims and gold is pouring into Perth ,
which will probably become as famous as
Sidney or Melbourne. Victoria. Meanwhile
the papers of Brisbane , the capital of Queen-
land , on the eastern coast of Australia , are
growling because miners nro ptraying off to
IJurneo and New Guinea , where there are
also auriferous hopes ot a very tempting
kind. Now Guinea has always been noted
for the gold washing done there , from
which indued it derives its name , but Borneo
Is n now miners' paradise , The Dutch go
eminent and the native rajahs are unanimous
in inviting Immigration nnd offering mineral
concessions , but there is no inducement for
any save these with capital , for it is all
quartz mining. The roof a ure said to bo the
largest iu the world , but how rich they are
has yet to bo discovered. It cannot bo
doubted that wo nro on the eve of great nddi-
tions to the iold supply of the world nud this
ought to enhance the value of silver. But
It will not , because the gold conspiracy Is too
strong. .
Very erroneous views , nro entertained by
sensible men with regard to French cham
pagne. So enormous is the consumption all
over the world that not n few intelligent
writers have advanced the statement that
much ot the article sold must necessarily bo
spurious. And since the ravages of the
oiclium und phylloxera In Franco they have
been conllrmcd in this view , because In spite
of the falling oil in the vintage the supply of
ultampngno hns increased yearly , uot dimin
ished , logically th'oro would seem to bo no
uscape from the conolusion that much nllogcd
cluMiipugno is bogus. Hut it is not so , and
thu fuel may lie stated that only genuine
ilruni.uno is over sold in reputable restau
rants hotels nnd Imrrootm. The mistaken
reasoning arises from insufllolcnt knowledge.
Champagne is an artificial wine , or as the
Frcncli term ft , a fabricated wine
mndi ! by mingling together the red
und wliito wiuvri of Burgundy , And
us no dlseaso has ever muniicsted itself in
that region there In practically no limit to the
manufacture. The process Is a long , expensive -
pensive ono , for it is Impossible to make
chumpngno in less than tlftcen months , and
morothan eighteen percent of the bottloti nru
broken by the carbonic acid naturally in
herent in the mingled vintages. There nro
some wines 'vhich uM naturally effervescent ,
ind thcsu have boon called natural cham-
[ lapnes , but such a term is misleading , for
there is much more to champagne than the
inoro effervescence. No country imports
: nero chompagno than America , nnd no people
ple enjoy it moro than we do , and it is safe U )
< ay that it would bo Impossible to pass off
jpon nn American , n Spurious bottle. The
jutput of champagne according to the lUielms
: lmmber of commerce was for the last year
iO,31l , ! l bottlen , of which 1725rW ! ( were
jxportcd mid y,070Wy ( consumed in Franco.
Prince Ferdinand , of the Hohcnzollcrn
'aniily , who Is the present ruler of Bui-
rarla , lias succeeded In winning the nfToctlori
if his subjects to the Intense disappoint-
nent of Russian Intriguers. The brav *
'rinco Henry of Battonboix In spite of his
ictoi-y ever the Servians at Blivlnltza wa
lot ublo to consolidate hh authority over
ho Bulgarians sufficiently to alienee , the pro-
voices constantly raised iu Sofia ,
nml the result was that ho was driven out of
the country. The present ruler la n hftsr
relative of : the emperor ol Germany end wll
therefore bo sustained by Austria , bacaUso
nothing could ba more consonant with the
present policy of the Harpburg thnn the
{ raining of Slavonic adherents in the Halkau
country. Austrin means to be the western
Slavonic country , In opposition to Russia , the
eastern Slavonic country , so that nil which
Russia has gained Ijy the crime of murder
ing Poland is the spectacle of Austria stand-
ini ? in Its plnco championing the Polish ideas ,
sheltering the wandering Polish refugees
and afToTdini , ' an outlet to Polish enthusiasm
and energy. This policy moots with the
heartiest encouragement from the great
chancellor of Germany nnd , therefore , it can
not bo douhtod that Prince Ferdinand will
bo most strenuously supported by Austria ,
for ho is a pledge to the Hnpsburgs by the
Hohcnzollerns thru Germnnj , ls ono with Aus
tria in her Slavonic movements , It is a laot
that all the battles of Russia with
Turkey luivo resulted to Austria's advant
age. Russia , instead et emerging from her
Interior lands nt Conslantinoplo will be
forced to occupy Asia Minor for that pur
pose , and will therefore remain to all in
terests nnd purposes nn Asiatic power. This
may not IK ) in accordance With the ideas of
the Russians , but it is In line with the best
Interests of the country. Nothing could bo
better for Enropo and for Russia itself than
n kingdom of Rouniollu , including Constanti
nople ruled by an Austrian arehduko and
forming n part of the Austrian empire.
With the Russians in possession of t lie whole
of Asia Minor nnd Austrian influences In
Constantinople there would bo a revival of
commerce , nrt nnd scicneo in the Levant by
which the whole world of civilisation would
protlt. RUSS'H'S ' miatnku hns constantly been
to ignore the dualism of the Slavonic people ,
and the successor Austria is because her
movement wus iu nccordanco with that
dualism.
The Russian government Is planning great
engineering enterprises in Siberia , though
the locality Is not ono where an ordinary
reader would expect to find a great combina
tion of railroads and canal ? , such ns has been
proposed. It will he done because It is n
trade necessity. The commerce between
China nnd Russia has hitherto been conron-
trnted nt the frontier town of Klaehtn which
Is built on the river Sellngen , a tributary of
the great body of water known ns Lake
Baikal. The hales of goods and the birch
tea arc now packed on the backs of drome
daries and carried from China across the
dcseat of Kobi to Itiachta. In two years out
of three sufficient rain falls in the desert to
supply these animals with vegetation sufll-
ciont for their support , but oneo in three
years this la not the case , and there is n
great mortality nmong them. The
project of the Russians is to end this state of
things , which Is becoming yearly moro and
more irksome , and to tralllc with Chlnn by
sen. The Chinese Junks and other vessels
will carry their goods to Vladivostok , which
is the capital of the Amour province , nud
from this point a railroad running due north
along the Onsuri river will mnko connection
with the port Of Nicqlniovsk in the gulf of
Saghalicn. At this tio'mt the real Siberian
railroad will commence. It will run from
Nicolaievsk due west to a town named Oust
Stretmsk , having traversed the whole prov
ince of the Amour. Prom this point It will
diverge to the southwest , following the
Chita river until it turns wjst again and
reaches Kiachta. When this work has been
accomplished the road may bo continued
from Irkutsk to Torusk. but as a canal has
also been projected between these points
uniting the great river Yenisei and Lake
Baikal , it is probable that Kiachta will bo the
terminus for many years to come.
STATE AND XKRUITOKV.
NolraskjJottings. .
Plattsmouth is still the county seat of Cass.
The gravel pits near Springfield hnvc shut
down for the season.
Forty-two young men cast their first vote
for Harrison at Fairmont.
The Johnson county court house is begin
ning to loom up at Tccumseli.
The 13. & M. has put on a daily stock train
between Nebraska City and Lincoln.
The Springfield Monitor suggests the
formation of a "chloral organization" to help
pass away the long winter evenings.
The Union Pucific Is fixing up the old depot
nt North Bund , nnd the Flail remarks that
they will put ? 'i5 expense on to a " 3 cent
building.
loW.H.
The cotton mill nt Des Moines is now in
full operation.
A Dubuqtie man has nn eagle which laid
an egg and hatched out a young eagle in its
cage.
There are 59 chancery , 131 law , 11 criminal
nnd 50 probate case.s on the calendar for
the ; prcsent term of the district court at
Waterloo.
The teachers of Remsen are manifesting
considerable interest in their work. They
have formed an association and meet rcgu-
larl.v to discuss stated questions.
George Sties , a farmer near Woodbine ,
Harrison county , lost 800 bushels of corn and
150 tons of ha.v , besides some sheds und stab
ling , by a fire. His children played with
matches and sot Jlro to the prairie.
A bridge repairer In the employ of the Chicago
cage , Rook Island & Pacific road found , in n
culvert near ipwii City , the Hilvorwaro stolen
from the residence of Mr. W. D , Sklnnur
last summer while the family were at the
lakes.
A. E. Elliott , of Missouri , met with a great
miafortnno at Iowa Falls. Ho was moving to
West Bend , Ia. , and the car containing all of
his earthly possessions , including household
KOO&H , a Bet of blacksmith and carpenter
tools , ten hcadof cattle , a team of horses , ma
chinery , etc. , arrived at Iowa Falls by the
Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern at
about S p. in. Leaving iho car for a few
moments to make inquiry ho returned to find
all In flames. Nothing but the horses could
bo released and they were so seriously
burned as to be worthless. His loss amounts
to $3,000. ,
Dakota.
The county debt of Aurora county in round
numbers is $40COJ ,
It is iilieged that the grain buyers of Sioux
[ Tails have pooled.
Beer amisaid to bn qulto plentiful in the
vicinity of Rapid City.
The young ladles of Grace church at Huron
ire arranging for the formation of u parish
society.
The fellow , who , like the Illy , "tolls not , "
is harvesting his wheat crop from other pee
ple's granaries Hi the vicinity of Aberdeen ,
Will Ilukill , of Deadwood , brutally as-
iaultod an old man named John Qulnn be-
: ause ho accused him of stealing his pocket-
l > ook.
The butchcr.s In Canton nrn having a rate
ivnr nnd hnvc reached the point where they
ire giving away mo.it. It Is fun for the poor
folks.
Rev. J. I ) . Cams , who has been transferred
'rom the pastorate of the M. U. church ut
LYJghthtown , Ind. , to the uupcrintenilcncy of
ho Black Hills mission conference , has de-
idcil to locate in Rapid City.
In u row between Ueoigu Waterford , col-
ired , and Jed Pre.iton nt. Sturgiti , Preston
vus badly cut in the leg and once In the
ieck , barely missing the Jugular. The
vould-bo assassin was arrested.
The Madison Leader tolls the following : I
'Inn Drake of Badus is the champion little I
ilow girl of Lake county. She is twelve I
ears of age , unit during thu present fall sha |
ias plowed forty acres of land with a Bulky
dow , working in the field ufono nnd hand
ing the team nnd plow as comfortably ns
nest young ladles can Imndlo n ShoUnnil
lony and phaeton. Little Ina posscssat
ther accomplishments than being nbto to
low , nnd is said to be ono of the nicest llttlu
lUllea in the north part of the county. "
Common SOIIHO
ihould bo used in attempting : to cure
hut very dinaifrceublo disease , catarrh ,
l catarrh originates in impurities iu
he blood ; local applications can do no
lermanoiit food. The common-Minse
lothod of treatment is to purify the
ilood , and for this puriMso tlicre I.s no
ironarntlon superior to Hood's Stirsa-
iiirllla. That this peculiar mcdioliio
oca cure catarrh is &iiown by the many
jstimoiiiuls from people uho have
jund roUof Upon ubing U when nil
thory hud failed , A book contuinlnir
tutomont of cures sent on receipt of
, vo-uent stump by CI. . Hood & Co. ,
Muss.
AN VICTOHY.
These Who Took Pnrl In It nml Those
WlioDlfln'r.
The election of Harrison ns president of
the t'nited Stntea hiis destroyed the enthu-
slnsm and blasteit the hojies of both demo
cratic voters nnd onice-holders in this vieln-
ity. The ward hcndiinnrters nro deserted nnd
the lenders who were wont to patronbo them
with the most pleasurable of anticipation ! ! ,
nowscolt more eongr-nlnl nnd losspublli'quar-
tersto brood over theirjilpfent. They receive
little consolation from the victors , because it
was known that , in the event of democratic
success , democratic enthusiasm would have
exceeded all bounds.
TonUht the great victory will be
celebrated by the republicans In n nmnner
exceeding anything that has yet been seen
west of the Missouri. All the clubs which
took part m the procession on lust Monday
will be in line. They will be snm > lonirnted
by extra clubs formed on the spur of the
moment nnd supplied with now torches which
liuvo been ordered by telegraph cspeclnllv
for the occasion , us nlso the torches which
have been lighting the democrats to defeat.
Major Clnrksoii hns had sever.il men em
ployed nil day buyinir up these torches , so
unit thousands of republicans who so dcsiro
may Iw supplied with ilhiininutinp nmterhil.
llcsiiles these , there will he visiting clubs
from all the neighboring cities nnd
these ns nlso the local cluhs nro preparing
to introduce noveltlcM which ; vill add greatly
to the occasion. Guns will bo fired from
Capitol Hill , nnd a number of Sevastopol
bombs will also bo [ exploded.
The election of Mr. Harrison will of course
result , In n chance in the federal ofllees In
this city and state. Among the former uro
the postmaster , C' . V , Gallagher , the revenue
i collector.I. O. Calhoun , collector of customs
ems , and deputy , U. C. Jordan nntl Vincent
j Uurkloy respectively , United St.ites district
attorney.Gooigo Pritehett und assistantUou-
crt 1'utricle , yesterday Postmaster CJall-
uglier was nsUed :
' Who Is to bo your successor ! "
"Jim Woodward , I guess. "
"Aro Manderson nnd Council In favor of
him I"
" 1 don't Itnow whether they nro or not.
lie's bpcn there for seventeen yenrs any
way. I know , nnd ii the man for the place. "
"What nbout Major ClnrUsoni"
"He nmv get to bo mnrshul. "
"They're ijoiiig to uiuko speedy changes ,
ain't they ! "
"Thut's what they aro. That's republican
doctrine ; or ruthnr , It is nn application of
democratic doctrine. "
"Will you resign soon ? "
"Yes , but you neeiln't publish it. I'm
ready to resign uny time they get u ( rood man
for the place. "
Governor Saundcrs is elated over the suc-
of Mr. Harrison , the father of his son-iu-liiw ,
Kussell B. Harrison. The wife of the Intter ,
formerly Miss Minnie Saunders. left hero
several days ngo to be present tit the resi
dence of the president-elect when thu ex
pected notieo of his election should arrive.
When the latter was proclaimed , Governor
Saunders sent n congratulatory telegram
to Mr. Harrison , ami since that time
telegrams have passed between them
according ! im events of importance have
transpired. The last of these arrived yester
day , containing information as regards Indi
ana ,
Democratic headquarters nre deserted.
Nothing remains in the rooms comprising
them except the banner which , for a month
past , lias hung in the street displaying the
visages of the democratic candidates. This
wus drawn in yesterdnyiind as it disappeared
in the ] window , a chorus of exulting repub
licans greeted it with the refrain : "Good
by , old ( Srover , goort-by. " The huge remin
iscence is now bundled up and will bo luid
nwny until it becomes putfcscent in some ob
scure parrel.
John A. McShane has returned to his bus
iness. Ho looks soiucwhut older. His hair
is somewhat whiter , but his looks in no way
give evidence of the great campaign work
which ho has done in the last six weeks.
"How do you account for Cleveland's de
feat ? " ho was asked.
"I can account for it only on the ground
that he did not get enough votes in some of
the states. "
He would not be betrayed into telling , as
others , what about the great disaster.
"Do you know how much you have whit
tled down Thuyer's majority ? "
"No , I do not. I haven't ' hc.ird nil the re
turns. How many votes were cast in the
state , do you know ! "
Tiir lini : representative said that , the. re
turns thus far did not give the desired infer
mation.
"I have figured that the total vote in the
state , " suid Mr. McShane , "wus nbout
3jr > , OUO , an increase of 75,000 votes over that
of ono year ngo. "
"It lias been rumored , " said a bystander ,
"that you have been defeated by 20,000
votes. "
"No wonder , " said Louis Schroedcr , in
whoso onlce the conversation took
place , "when the voting population has
nearly doubled In aye.ir. "
There was an interview at the Wabash
rornerycstcrdny between two veterans of
the democratic ranks. Each has u son-in-
law in n federal position. Said the taller and
better known of the two : "I'm sorry Cleve
land is defeated , 1M like to have Con remain
in his position for n couple of years longer ,
anyway. "
Tin glad ho got licked , " snid the other ,
"who is not so lull , but more stolid and
chunky , "because I'd like to have George
get out of his ofllce. Ever alncc Cleveland
npuointcd him , he's boon neglecting his reg
ular business so much ! "
Alderman Bcchol It suits me , exactly. It
is the greatest political deal In the history of
nuy political party. The causes are numer
ous for the change being made. Cleveland's
policy iilono on the tariff did not meet with
major approval , and his success depended to
u great extent on that Issue.
Councilman Lowry I WHS surprised , and ,
In fact , am surprised yet. 1 never antici
pated that such n result would follow the
election.
Mayor Hroatch While I felt sanguine from
a republican standpoint , I did not anticipate
such a sweeping victory. Cleveland's policy
was more than the voters of this government
conld stand.
Assistant City Attorney Smith It is a glad
surprise to me. I had strong hopes of n re
publican victory , but this surpasses my
brightest anticipation.
W. II. Shoemaker , cx-domocratli ) aspirant
for county attorney -It was that imbroglio
n the municipality of Now York city that
jaught u in the trap. The democrats can
ay its defeat of the national tlclcot at iho
loorwny of Mayor Hewitt. That man was
uHtrnincntal in bringing nbout a republican
, -ictory , and is no doubt u uorc-Jieud. Hut
, vu will bldo our time.
Councilman Alexander From a national
md state view , wo must regard It iia a ver-
Ilct impartially rendered by the dominant
Moment , ot the United States uml the state of
Nebraska , Let , the majority rule.
Councilman Kitchen To be Jr.ink about
t , I am surprised lit the outcome. Hut I
A-O.S of the opinion that thu chances to lower
ho democratic flag on the tariff issues , were
he most promising.
City Attorney Webster The result Was
iwuy above my actual expectations , although
felt confident nil the While Hint Harrison
vould ho elected. But to swoon the Empire
tale the stronghold of national democracy
- was the greatest blow that could bo dealt
ho Cleveland administration. Thu people
ire not desirous of free trade yet.
Jud o GrolY U la truly Hlirprislng. Hut
ow people , if any , anticipated Clovelnmt'H
lefuntoiiHUoti a scale. The question arises
n my mind : How wan it done I
Justice HoJmoi The strikers of Tammany
mil wore the first cause of Cleveland's ' do
out and then the people out west have not
icon suHlclently educated in the benefits of
i tariff reform.
Justice O'Connoll I couldn't tell , tlo ) only
hlng 1 see U that the people prefer Harrison
nd the majority rules.
Louis Heimrod Aa Ions ns wo dcpjnd on
'aminany hall In .Now York wo i an expect
i bo Bold out any time , for they will sacra-
ee the national ticket or un.Hhiniclso to
pouro the election ot their own nominco ,
Icsidca , if Cleveland had uotrahxjd the tariff
isuo so Boon before Urn election It would
ave been different , but ho didn't give the
eoplo u chunco to thoroughly understand
ID merits of a reduction In tariff. In four
ears' tlmo wo must convince tlio people of
10 western and middle aUtes , and must bo
rcnarcd to curry H without Now York.
TIIK couum
lie Hrvcrnl JiulKi-s HnVo Hut hltlla
to do.
Judge Oroft" rearmed ( ivlminal lAibfacsa In
ic-disU'iut court , beginning wittr Iho trial of
hurlcs White , White Was arrested on su -
clou Of Uelnit implicated In the Qarneau |
nmontl robbery , a * well a * > thu Lallt sllvcf J u
burglary. The Onmenu bnrplnr IiavtnR
been found , White was tried on the Lalli
charge. Ho was convicted but Riven ( i novY
trial , which Is now underway.
.indue Donne is occupied with the suit of
Otto l.obeck against the Lcc-Clnrke-AndrO'
sen Hardware company. The plaintiff Is the
administrator of the estntoof C. A. fried ,
who was n member of the hardware firm of
Lee , I'ried & Co. After his death In W7 ,
the surviving partners , H. J. Lee , H. T.
Clarke nnd K. M Andrrcsen , together with
J. T. Clnrko , orgnnbod nml incorporated
as the Lee-Clarkc-Aiidrecsen company.
The eompnnv bought the stoc'lc
of the old Hrm at Inventory prices , nnd con
tinued In hu.slnes.s nt the old stand. The ad
ministrator sets up that the good will of iho
old linn Was worth & 'UOOU ami the loasp hold
of the store fJ.WH ) . In support of Ins posi
turn he overs that nn annual business of
ITOOXK ( ) had l > ncn built up. Kricrt Imvitig
had aono'fmirth Interest in the business ,
his ndinlnlstrntor sues to recover ? . * > , . " ( K ) , one'
fomthof the estimated value of the good.
will nml lease. The company answers that
it did not organize for the purpose of buying
thn stock , but that it bought the goods and
prud market quotations , although much of
thu property wus old ami-unsalable . It holds
that it should not boliublo under n demand
lor compensation for good will , becnuM It
paid more for the stock than it was actually
worth.
Judge Hopowell was compelled to listen to
the salacious details of a seduction ruse.
Mary Newhons occused Clans H. Libbut of
having betrayed her under n promise of mar
riage , and sued for 83,000 damages. The de
fendant undertook to uliov Mint the plaintiff
had cohabited with others prior to her con
nectlon with him. The parties to the case
nro residents of tha wrctcrn pait of the
county. The plaintiff wus n servant in the
farm homo of LlbUut's parents.
Judge Wukeloy Is still wrestling with
Hoaglund vs Van Ellen.
Mugnns Webber entered suit In the county
court unnlnst Kirkendiill , Jones & Co. in tin
action to recover Judgment in the amount ot
$ * r > < V.J3 ,
John Ij. Miles and Jntnos Thompson hnvo
filed nn action In the district court iigutnst
Susie II. Smith to recover payment on a
promissory note of (1X1.3:1. :
Miles & Thompson have Hied proceedings
with the district court npamst R J. Hotch
kiss , S. H. Hotchklss ( his wife ) , Scrvy
Mayne and George Stornsdorf in n fore
closure of n moilgago for * l , 000 held on lot
It , block 0. Ambler place
Alonzo P. Tukey has brought suit In the
district court against Martin Morgan to re
cover Judgment Iu the amount of fM.r ! > . Thu
plaintiff alleges tdut ho possesses an nncan-
ccllod note to that extent , which was taken
in imymont for lot 14 , block . ' ' , Grumuiercy
park.
The Council Herald , Printing company has
tiled proceedings in the district court agniust
the United Press association , in nn action to
recover damages to the extent of $10,000.
The plaintiff asserts that n contract was en
tered Into in May , 1HS4 , whereby the exclusive
sivo franchise of the United Press news was
obtained , mid that the contract \va.s entered
into by the Herald Printing company whllu
the latter xvus publishing a daily paper in
Council BlulTs , la. The plaintiff asnoitsi that
the defendant fuilOtt to comply with the con
tract , and. on the oilier hand , furnished re
ports to n rival local dally paper , damaging
the sale and standard of the pupor to the ex
tent of S10,000 , in which amount damages are
asked.
AMUSEMENTS.
The comic opera of the "Little Tycoon , "
which will close an engagement , nt. the Grand
opera house with two performances to-day ,
came to Omaha heralded by n popular sic-
cess In the cost exceptional In the history of
productions of this character. It has now
occupied the stage some three years , growing
steadily in favor , and is stronger to-day
where it has frequently been seen than at Its
first production. This will easily be believed
by those of our citizens who have attended
the Graud opera house the lust two evenings -
ings , nnd enjoyed , as they could not help do
ing , the pretty music , the re II nod comedy ,
nnd the punircnt satire which is the motif of
this very happy conception in the line of
light , opera. Anart from its merit.
which is very decided , ns n tuneful
and amusing production , the "Littlo
Tycoon" i.s superior to most other works of its
class in being entirely clean and fico from
the slightest suggestion of indelicacy which
might ollend the most fastidious. It attests
that a thoroughly pleasing entertainment
of this kind can bo furnished without a fea
ture objectionable to the most refined taste ,
unit in accomplishing this its author , Mr.
Willnrd Spenser , deserves a liberal success.
Produced under the immediate management
and supervision of the author the opera is
presented with every requirement of costum
ing , scenic effects and stage appointment- )
to render it most attractive in those respects ,
and the result is eminently praiseworthy.
The company Is strong both in numbera and
ability , nnd its work bears evidence of care
ful and capable instruction. The star of
the cast ia MISH Catherine Lmynnl.
who as Violet , the dungntor of General
Knickerbocker and afterwards the Little
Tycoon , charms both by her excellent wing
ing nnd her finished acting. The General
Knickerbocker is Thomas O. Scabrooke , mid
ho shows himself n comedian of uncommon
excellence. Mr , . ) . Aldricli Libby sings and
acts well in the part of Afvin Barry , n youn'/
American in love with Violet , and to w (
.vlioni he ussnmes the role of the Great
Tycoon. Mr. Lloyd Wilson Is very acccptu-
) lc ns Kufns Ready , und the Teddy of Joseph
Vlculy is ono of the catching features of thu
intortuinmcnt. Miss Klvio Crox Ims u pait
> f considerable importance In Dolly Dimple ,
Violet's school friend , und aim carries it
vith vivacity and pi ninnuy. The Miss Uiir-
Icanc , of Marie Sanger is not to bo over-
ooked , for she Hupplica her shuro of
ho fun and does so most no-
leptably. Theio are several pretty nud
etching airs in thu opera , notably "Lovo
Monies Like a Summer Sigh" and "Toll Mo ,
) aisy , " and these are charmingly rendered
> y Miss Lininrd. The choruses are strong
.ml show thorough drill , and it can he said
if the lady members that they are nil young ,
I'ith fresh voices , pretty faces and a manner
lenotini ; modesty and refinement. The rom
dy is continuous , the interest of thu auditor
4 kept active by a rapid ilow of incident , nnd
Itogether the "Littlo Tycoon" furnishes nn
nle'rtalnnicnt which nobody can fail to
"Joy.
liscnsi'S Cured by CiiUcurn Itcmcdlcs
when Hot SpriiiKS , l > octors and nil
oilier Moillclncs Fall.
Having beau a anlTeior for two years und a
iilf from u ( llHvasu caused liy a hrnlno tin the
) , nnd liftvln been cun-il by the C'IITICUIIA
'loiiiiUBii ' when all other methods and ruin o
Ic.s fulled , 1 dpcm It my duty to rucoimnoml
icrn. I vi.slled Hot riprlnirrt ( o no uvnll , and
led HtivunU doctors without HIICCCSH , anil tit
ittourprlnclp.il ihiiKKlut , Mr. .lolin I * . I'lnlay
o whom I HlmllovurfeiM Kiiitiifnli. HpukiMnmn
limit C'UTiuiHU , and I contented to | ( lvo ttirrn
trial with the result that I nmiu'rtVciii'uirtnl ,
him is now no i"oiualiotil mu. I think I can
low luo largest mirfaca where my HtitTrrlngi
ir.niK frmii nC any onn in thu unit * . TJw ( Jim *
inn KKHKIIIHH are thw best blood nml skin
in-ti manufactured. I refer to drilpsiHt John
. 1-lnlay mid Mr. I ) . C. Montgomery , both of
Ian- , und to Dr. Kmlth , of lnku Iou , MHx.
-Af.MXANIM'.lt I11JACII , ( IrcenvtllD , Misi.
Mr. Hiucli lifted the ( jUTKiuu UKMKIIIKH , ut
ur reiiuutt , with result * usuliovo ntutod.
A. U. HINf-AV & CO. , JJiUBf
vKAits ouuion.
J.BWI troubled with sciofiilu Benin
ram , which first gtartitilonlfiotopofiuy head ,
irjnu inn Infinite tiouble , with colistnnt Itch-
IB , casting oir of dry scalns , ami a watery
mli | pxtnled n-uni under the Btalea. lln-ittod
i'ir Hin'cn years unsuccessfully , and wan un <
i'oio clu-ck It null ! I found your < UTiurnt
IMII : : > MS : uuu box ( 'iTictiiu , ono cuko ri'ii-
il \ Si up. uml oni ) l ) tllu Ciini ru \ lKS"i.- (
iNj'ujiniil'-lely cured im > . my Htm beconHnj ;
rfcttly clear und Biuootli.fi. .
fi. J. OAYJH.
Artesla , l.orf Amides C'1. ' , fal- ;
KIN DMKAKK rT YI3AKH CUUIOU.
Your OuriciutA HKHKPIKH did wondrrfii.
inifb fur me. They cnrod jny iklu dlDen.Hrl
Ilka IIUH ) > uen of llvn yearn' ( standing , uftor
imlml of ityllJM hod lit-nn tipunt In lrylnn to
ro It. Nothing dftl ino uay good until 1 com *
IMlG'-'l ' thu II h" Of the OlJTKUlM ItWIKIIIM.
ir litMUto H 111 never bu without them.
Mil" . KOrfA KIIU.V.
Horkwoll City. Calnoim Co. , I ,
. . . I'rlrniCUTlci/lU.Wo.jHoAi / * .
n , ! llrf-Obr/iNT , II. J'rejpared by tUe i'om.u
Ill'd AMI 1'JIK.MIGAI. CO. , IHMWN , M thH.
Sa'/'Sonil tiir "H6 to Curu Hkln ulwuses , ' ui
iKfH. W llluatratlom and l > i tentlinonlul' .
[ ill oilyakUi profuntvi'l by 'cujioiiiu hiAi' (
NO RH'EWATlTABOirME !
IN OMJMIXUTK thOl.'U
I'.UK I'IMBTKU riMevos Kl.uumuti'
> rlM\c \ , tjuilrtun , lmrp "nil niTVou
w 1'itins , Htrnlna and wuukuevwH. Thu
at mill only putu-fcUUPi : J'lustur.