( ODD OMAHA DAILY BE $ : MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4 , 189.
THE DAILY BEE.
rumi8iiKi > MORNING.
TEllMS OF SUHSCttllTION.
lMition ) Jncliidlns Bu.vnAT
Hrr.Oti * Ycnr . * 10 < "
roi Hlx Months . fro
KorTTireo Months . . . . . . . . . . . < "
TUB OMAHA HIINIIAV UEK. malted to any
address. One Year . - J
Wt.EKl.r IIKK , Ono Your . . . . . . . . . . -00
DMAIIAOmrE.NOS. HANt > ! > lBKAlf AMSTIll'.r.T.
CitioAno Omen WJ7 HOOKKIIV inm-mmi.
nrwYoiiKOtmT. HOOMS 14 AND ir.TimiuNK
Jliiii.ui.vn.VASIIINOTON Omen , No. 613
STIIKKT.
OOHUESl'ONnKNCK.
.Alleommnnlrntlnns rclntlnc tonovrnnnrt edi
torial matter ghould bo addressed to thu LDITOII
ug <
\l \ .A 11 blislnesH Vtters mid remltuncos should 1)0
MlilrcRieil to Tim HBK Piini.isiitsn COMI-ANT ,
3MAIM. Drafts , checks nnil postoinco orders to
bo mmlc pnynblo to the onlor of the company.
ThcBcePiililisliinECipany Prooriete
E. ROSBWATKK. Kill tor.
S i > i\iijV uiis.
Sworn Stntfcintmtol Olronlatton.
EtntcofNebmsXn , I-
Countyof limt iiu . I8-1
OcorKO ll.TV. lmelc,8ocrotnrlvorTh lion Pub
lishing Company , OOPS solemnly swrar that the
nctimfclrculntlnn of TUB lUit.v luce for the
wiek cnillmi i'obruary Z , lt& . was us rutlows :
Piiiidny. Jnn. 87 . } $
Monday , Jim. V * . \yi \
Tucsrtny. .Inn. Si .
Wrtlnpsdnr.Jiui. * )
TmirMlnv. .Inn. Ul
1 nilftv. Feb. 1 . - ,
baturday , J'ob. " . .le.uii
HKOH3IJ II. TZBCHUUK.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my
j-rihtiico this "d ilny of J'ebnmry , A. I ) . 18.1 ' .
Seal N. p. i'im : Notary Public.
fctale of Ncbras . i .
County of Mouslai. f "
( Jeorpu II. T/Hclmcic , JIMUR duly sworn , tie-
tie ns and sayn that ho In secrutnry of the Hue
rtihhsiiliiK company , tliat the actual avoractf
dallj cliculutlonof 'inn DAILY BBC for the
month of January , IBM , \b'Afl copies : for Feb
ruary. IftA. J6.WU copies : for March , IbW , IS.CS'J
copies : for Anril , 18 * . : n.74I copies ; forMny.lKsa ,
IS IB. ) copies : for .liino.lHSSll''Wtcoplosj ' for .lulr.
JKIC. 18.UW copies : for AliRltst , IKS' ) , lrilKlc < > ptos ;
lorKeptotnbiT , ISM , 18.161 copies ; forOctobor ,
JF8S. as JS.OS4 copies : for November. 1833 ,
18.1)80 ) copies : for December , 1SSX. Itl.'ii ) copies.
Sworn to before mo and Rtibscrlbeo in my
Presence this SB ) day of January ISS'.i.
17 tf. P. FHHj Notary Public.
Till ! tail end of the Douglas county
delegation nt Lincoln will please puck
its grip uml coino homo.
"WK Alii : promised parks , boulevards
nnd n union depot , but wo have Jetrer-
son square lot us kcop it. "
MINXKSOTA is about to outlet an antl-
Pinkerton law. Slrango that so many
states nowadays follow after Nebraska.
IT may interest a great many people
to learn that just thirty days from date
General Harrison will btop into the
presidency.
TJIBKIS are four products to build tip
a great commercial community. They
are corn , cattle , cotton , wheat. Omaha
has two of them.
Now that the western railroad presi
dents have decided to agree , how long
will it tak by the Wuttorbury watch
for them to disagree ?
DAK LAMONT has given Mr. Cleve
land noiico that on March 5 ho can be
found nt his business oflleo , Now York
City , open for further engagement.
IK NKIIKASICA is the granary of the
country , Omaha is the meat market of
America. 'It furnishes fresh beef and
pork , not only to Boston and Now York
on the east , but to Memphis on the
south and Denver on the west.
"Docxou" FKANK BILLINGS , direc
tor of the station for the study of dis
eases of animals , spent four hundred
dollars in the purchase of u horse and
buggy. That must also have been the
horse whoso shooing cost the state four
dollara and seventy-live cents. It is
not to bo wondered at that the legisla
tive appropriation of fifteen thousand
dollars for the o.xporimontal farm has
molted like butter in the sun.
A HILI , is now before the legislature
of Kansas to compel the inspection of
cnttlo on the hoof at tlio place , of
slaughter. It is hardly expected that
such a foolish measure will bo enter
tained by the legislators the moment
its fallacies are pointed out. The mem
bers of the Kansas legislature certainly
will not bo guilty of biting oil their
nose to spite their /ace. The passage
of Mich an act would bo a direct blow to
the cattle-growing interests of the
state , and would close every packing
establishment in Kansas.
EITOUTS are being inado to discover
the cause of the low price of cattle to
the grower. Indefinite charges are
made continually that the dressed hoof
men are to blame for it , There may bo
gome truth in this , but it cannot wholly
account for the apparent cheapness of
cattle. The market for hogs has been
remarkably stilt for a number of month s.
Tlio hog grower cannot complain of low
prices. If the pork and beef packing
monopolies hold the power to depress
the price of live stocl : at will , why do
they notlowor the price of hogs as they
have of cattloV The truth is , the low
price of cattle is duo to the fact that the
supply outruns the demand. A glance
nt the table ot the number of cattle re
turned for taxation would prove this.
For the year 1881 the report shows
that six millions of cattle wore
returned from the nine western
Btutos and territories devoted to cattle
raising. In 1S37 the number returned
was nearly fourteen millions , If the
figures for 1888 were prepared they
would no doubb run into the twenty
millions , Whether those returns bo
correct or not is immaterial. They are
undoubtedly underestimated. Never
theless those estimates prove that the re
has boon an enormous increase in tlio
number of cnttlo binco the palmy days
when live slock fetched high prices.
For that reason , it is to the interest of
thu cattle growers of the west to extend
ttioir market and encourage the hoof-
packing industries. They must find
avenues to dispose of temporary over
production , Hut this can never be ac
complished bj a short-sighted policy to
restrict the free movement of cattle
from one state to another by the pus-
6Ajfo of local Inspection laws , nor by un
warranted hostility to the beef-packing
Industries , through whoso energies the
west is able to supply not only America
but Europe with cheap beef.
T11K SUItMJSSTOy ItLUXDER.
The nttltudo ot Tun Bui : regarding
Bubmlssion , in whatever form presented ,
lias boon fully and clearly defined. Wo
have deprecated all reference to the
subject from n profound conviction
that the effect of prohibition could
not fnil to bo hut mf ill to the
material interests nnd prosperity of
the state. Its agitation , nnd the un
certainty regarding the result , must in
evitably retard enterprise , chock the
inflow of capital nnd population , nnd
prove tu every way an obstacle to our
growth. Under the existing high
llcen&c and local option law Nebraska
hag moved steadily forward in the path
of prosperity. While the stales that
lm\o adopted prohibition have re
mained almost stationary , their toxvns
falling inlo decay , their hinds declin
ing in vojuo , nnd their industries leav
ing thorn , thio atalo has had the fortu
nate experience of n steady growth in
population and a steady increase in
wealth nnd prosperity nlmosl unpar
alleled. To strike n blow now nt these
most favorable conditions , holding out
the promise of a greater progress in
the future than in the past , is ono of
those mistakes which are worse than
crimes , and in the face of all the ovi-
dcnco that proclaims * its folly is the very
rashness and recklessness of a blind
and heedless fanaticism.
With regard to the dual propositions
of the submission bill , the presentation
of the question to the people in that
form is perhaps preferable to the sub-
mlssloniof a single prohibitory amend
ment. It is a rcasontiblo view that had
the prohibition advocates carried sub
mission as they desired , and their
proposition should bo defeated
by the people , the agitation
would bo renewed nt once.
The submission of the two propositions
together will give the people an oppor
tunity to determine which principle
prohibition or high license they will
permanently embody in the funda
mental law. and there ouffht lt > bo some
advantage to the cause of high license
in this. Tlio two policies must bo dis
cussed side by Hide , and in
such a controversy the sup
porters of high license should
have litllo lo fonr if they are activoand
earnest. The weight of argument , and
of experience in Nebraska and else
where , id largely on their side. They
can demonstrate that while high license
lias everywhere served the cause of
temperance , prohibition has nowhere
been successful in stopping the tralllc in
liquor.e .
THE WEST JAT T1IE TREASUUr.
It is not from a sectional spirit , as
that is ordinarily understood , that the
west desires to bo represented in the
head of the national treasury under the
next administration. The people of
the west have no reactionary financial
theories or policy which they wish to
promote through a representative of
this section in control of the fiscal af
fairs of the nation. They do not con
template retaliation upon the "gold
bugs" of the east , as some of those have
professed to fear. There is no conspiracy
of western financial interests against
similar eastern interestswhich the next
administration is oxpccled to subserve ,
as hits boon charged by Now York poli
ticians with accompanying threats of
disaster to the republican party. The
west has no idea of disturbing or departing -
parting from the sound republican
policy under which the national treasury
*
ury was administered until the p csent
administration came into power , cover
ing an era which , with the exception of
a short period , was the most prosperous
in the country's history.
The west desires representation in the
head of the national treasury because it
believes this section to bo fairly entitled
to that consideration. It is the chief
wealth-producing section of the country.
Its farms and its mines have con
tributed most largely to the payment of
the national debt , ana < vill continue to
do so. Its productions give more to the
commerce of the nation than those of
any other section , and they are steadily
and rapidly increasing. Its people pay
a larger proportion of the national
revenue than those of any other section
and will always do so. These are
sufficient reasons why the great west
should bo represented in the na
tional treasury by a man who
comprehends the vast magnitude of its
interests and is in sympathy with its
aspirations. It is unquestionably true
that there is a pretty general fooling of
distrust in the west of eastern financiers
whoso views have boon formed under
the narrow influence of Wall street.
The people of this section do not believe
it to bo to the advantage of the general
welfare that that influence should
dominate in the administration of the
financial affairs of the nation. Dut the
greater reason they have for desiring a
western man at the head of the
treasury , is in the position of
the west as the largest contri
butor to the wealth , the commercial
progress and the goucral prosperity of
the nation , which in the fulfillment of
its Inevitable destiny it must always
continue to be.
J1AHIUSOX ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Tlio reported talk of General Harri
son with a friend , on the subject of civil
service reform , is suggestive , nnd should
receive the attention both of those who
are in the olHcos and those who hope to
got in. General Harrison indicates
with sufficient plainness that ho IB nut
in sympathy with the enthusiasts re-
S | > eoting civil service reform , who would
make a swooping extension of it nt once ,
but rather is ono of the conservative
class who believe that it must ben work
of time and popular education. "I have
btudicd the matter , " the president
elect is reported to have said ,
"for several years , nnd belle vo reforms
are possible , but they cannot bo made
so sweeping at once. Tlio people must
bo educated to the requirements of the
service in this particular , and the njoro
Imperative the demand for perfect ser
vice becomes the bettor prepared they
will be lo make some sacri
fices In order to obtain it. " This is n
view which men who look at this mat
ter in a practical way can heartily com
mend. Granting all that the roost ar
dent advocate of reform in the civil ser
vice can say as to its necessity ,
it la obvious that umler n polit
ical system like ours so extreme a
chnngo ns the radical reformers would
effect nt once is out of the question.
Civil service reform has been on trial
for more than twelve years , and yet it
is undoubtedly true that not more than
half the people of the country tire aoso-
lulcly in favor it. It is well known that
the masses of the democratic party nro
unqualifiedly opposed to it , and there
nro many republicans who are uofr
heartily devoted to it perhaps a larger
number since the lost national election
than before. It may bo that another
txvolro years of honest trial may bring
thu whole pcoplo to support the re
form , but this popular education \vill
hardly bo accomplished in less time
under the most favorable conditions.
But General Harrison indicated by
his remarks lliaf there la not to bo any
backward stop during his administra
tion. Men who nro experienced and
elllclont in the public service will find
in what ho said nothing to give them
concern by reason of the fact that they
are not in political sympathy with the
administration. General Harrison
recognizes the fact that "no party in
this ngo can hope to retain power xvhon
the efficiency of any part of the service
is made secondary to party needs. "
Nothing' more explicit could bo re
quired by way of assurance that
it will not bo the policy of
the next administration to make
a clean swoop in the public ofliccs. Another -
other significant part of this talk of
General Harrison , which ought to bo
reassuring to the reformers , is this :
"Tho time is not far distant when tlio
politics of a government employe will
cease to bo considered in his retention
in the service , and when otllcioncy nnd
faithfulness will ho the only requisites. "
*
It is sulllcient lo say that all this is 011-
lirely consistent with what General
Harrison said in his letter of accept
ance and also w'th the attitude ot the
republican party , which instituted civil
service reform and has strenuously
fought to maintain it. There is every
reason to believe that it will not retro
grade under the next administration.
Thu City Hall.
Tlie Omaha lleraM , June" , J889.
"Work should begin on the city hall
at once. If not , why not ? The season
is advancing. Magnificent buildings ,
the result of private enterprise , are
rising beside tlio mouldering founda
tion of the city hall. The inaction is a
waste of time and money. The old
wrangle is duad. _ The attempt to author
ise the securing of a now site perished
of'its own weakness. There is no further
reason for delay.
"Tho foundation has been examined
by competent and disinterested archi
tects and pronounced in every wav suffi
cient to stand such a superstructure as
has been designed for it. Mr. Men
delssohn of this city has taken the
Myers plans and so modified them as to
conform in the matter of cost with legal
requirements , without necessitating any
change in the structure to impair its
usefulness or materially lesson its ca
pacity. Therefore work should bo re
sumed despite any individual opposition.
Not only is the building needed , Dut
the money to bo sot afloat by a resump
tion of operations \vould bo noticed.
"Several score of men would bo given
steady employment. To allow the
foundation tosland unused another year
would bo the height of folly. A man's
private affairs , conducted , on a similar
plan , would speedily bring him to pov
erty.
"There is a disposition in the council
to take UD the matter again , and the
sooner it shall bo taken up the bettor.
Lot it bo taken up purely with a view
to starting operations , and not to plac
ing now obstructions in the way. "
MaicitG. isss.
"JotTorson square is not the place for
the city hallor fora government build
ing. As to the first point , the people
have decided. As to the second , the
proper authorities \vill decide in duo
time. As to the merits of the square as
a building silo from an architectural
point , there is no reason for discussing ,
save as opinions rolled upon surround
ing property. If the place were not
needed for a park , nnd anyone chose to
use it for building purposes , ho could
doubtless do so with perfect safety. No
ono expects over to hear that the ma
terial bottom has dropped out of Jeffer
son square. "
1'ractlcnl Jolin Slicvninu.
CMwao Tim ft ,
Senator Sherman bus no moro romance in
him thun a rail fence. Just ns wo are get
ting ready to turn loose on Germany the
Ohio senator arises with un Evarts frigidity
and informs the country that thcro will bo
no light and that Jake Klein cuts no figure
In the row. Has Senator Sherman nnv uu-
11 pa thy toward Mr. Klein because ho hulls
from Chicago 1
Smart Men Consult Their "Wives.
A'ew York Sun.
An observer of tlio parallels In Ufa finds
that Ch nun coy M. Dopow , Alonzo U. Cornell ,
Krastus AViman , Warner Miller , Dan La
ment unil Kiln Wlicoler Wllcox's ' husband all
iiiiilso cloao confidantes of their xvlvcs and
lielmvo toward them as if they wore still
couriers , uncertain xvlmt the answer of the
ladles would bo if marriage was pioposcd.
*
Criminal
St. Li > Uil'P <
The authorities of Plummervillo , Arlt. , do
not seem to liuvo discovered that a brutal
murder , welch bun excited the horror nnd
indignation of the entire country , 1ms been
committed la tliolr town , Some means
should bo discovered to prod them into a
lively sense of tliolr duty.
A Trlllo Too flroad.
Mtnncapold Trilmne.
A Plumber announced in the Omaha police
court the oilier dayllmt all reporters lira
liars. This plumber xvas undoubtedly sulky
and mad at old Horcns , or > Jio would never
have mndo such an unqualified statement us
'all xoportcra uru Hard.1
Will Make It Intorostliif ; .
KcwYnrlt HeraUl.
When Hlalno is secretary of state hero ,
Herbert Ulsmitrck chancellor iu Germany ,
Crlspl controlling Italy , and Uoulangor
minister of war in France , theio should bo
plenty of news for everybody who likes
nowe.
The Cures of Ollloo.
Clilenijo TrUiwu.
Dan Lament remarks that ho has hud
enough of politics , nnd In going into business
in Now York after Mnruh 4. Curious how
tired ttiuy all grow toward tlio close of the
administration.
STATE ASI > TKIUUTOHV.
NcSbl-nsku .loltlnirt.
The Congreffatlonalists of Hay Springs nro
to Imlld n purvonagc.
High flno parties are the correct IhltiR now
In Tildcn social circles.
The new Catholic church nt Hclwood lias
been christened St. Peter's.
McCook Is to have an electric light plant
In operation ih ninety ilnys.
Hod Cloud U to have n telephone exchange ,
starting In with ten subscriber * .
A commnylinli | been orgiuiiroil nt Is'clipli
for the manufacture of pressed brick.
The city marshal of Wayne , In accordance
with n now ordinance , raided the mirb wlro
fence * in town Ami confiscated them.
An avorneo of twenty cars of lee per day
Is being shipped from Crelyhton to points
along the main Hue of the Utlchorn road.
The furniture dealers of Norfolk Imvo
stocltcd up heavily with bnb.v carriages ,
and it is said that they knew whut they were
doing.
Tim body of a newly born bnbo was fount !
In nn outhouto nt Defiance Thuradny , and In.
fantlcldu is suspected. The coroner is invus
UL'llUttg ,
The While Caps of Wayne warned n worth
less fellow named Sid Clark lo leave Iowa
within Iwcniy-four hours or take Iho cense
quenco. bid skipped.
The young ladles of Hcrtrand have adopted
an inllo.xlblo ruin that their gentleman cullers
shall not bo allowed lo slay later lhat 11
o'clock in thu evening ,
A trco belonging lo n rich man nt South
Sioux City fell the other day on a poor mini's
property , and in order to get 11 oul of Iho
way the poor man cut it up. Whim Iho rich
man hoard of It ho swooped down un liU unfortunate -
fortunate neighbor and demanded pay for
Iho wood. It is ironor.illy believed that the
stingy mortal will suffer the fate of Dives.
Daniel O'Hanlon , of Dakota City , was fa
tally injured by a boar Friday night , llo
was Irylng lo sepnr.ilo Iho ntilmal from a
number of other hogs when It sei/ed his iinlilo
In its Jaws , crushing the hones to splinters.
Mr. O'Hanlon fell to Iho ground whereupon
Iho boast lasceratt-d his logs and hips terri
bly. Ono gash on the llushy part of the
thigh is live inches long nnd very duup.
Says the Harrison Herald : Matthew
Hoill.y , of Omaha , was in town early this
week , nnd sought to regain possession of his
child. The mother successfully protested
\vith n six-shooter in her hand , nnd Mr.
Hoilly resolved to no moro scok her or
Tommy , and returned east , where ho lives
with three other children. In 1SSJ ho was
burled by the cuvmg in of a bank of earth
where ho was working , and was seriously in
jured. Cripplbd and almost helpless , a sepa
ration look place between Iho man and wife ,
thu wife leaving with the children. Since
Ihen they have lived togolher nnd again scp-
nratod. Mr. Ueilly , always n sober , Indus-
Irious man , Is now working in Iho St. Paul
yiirus ul Omaha , and desired lo lake Toiuinj
unit educate him.
lo\vn.
Exinx is soon lo have a now bank.
The city murdhnl of Lennox is six feet and
six inches lull.
Moro than 200 pcoplo have been converted
or reclaimed by Iho revival now iu progress
nt Tnmu Cily.
It is estimated that nt least 500,000 bushels
of gram nro purchased annually by Iho
merchants of Muscaliue.
The Garclto flays Ihnl Creston is probably
the only cilv of nearly 10,000 inhabitants in
the world ttmt.supports but ono undertaker.
A parrot Just added to the furniture of the
Lonmior house in Dftbutmo saves the clerks
the trouble of bidding departing guests good-
by. /
Gcorgo Loyton , a prominent Leo county
farmer , died at Vinciuiios from the oftecls of
nn injury lo the spine received by being
thrown from a horse.
An eccentric Colored character in Daven
port , known .as'j'Prlnco Albert. " died last
Thursday , aged 'seventy-four ' years. Foi
twenty-live year's ho was the city bill poster.
The Farmers , ' Shipping association doing
business at Aurclfa voted last week to admit
persans not engaged in farming to member
ship. It is said tjmt the merchants of Aurclia
will take stock la the association and , work
for its success.
A tramp whQiOiico before worked out his
sentence on the stone pile at MarshalUown
returned to the city and asked to bo run in
again. He said he wanted to work but could
liml nothing to do. After debuting the mat
ter thu authorities bought him a ticket to
fresher fields.
Polk Wells , the desperado who is serving
a life sentence at Fort Madison for the mur
der of : his cuard , has sent to Govern or Lar-
rabco the third and last installment of Iho
manuscript of his autobiography , pages 7-17
to S40 , inclusive. Ho desires that the gov
ernor publish the story to servo as u warn
ing to others , and lhat the proceeds be used
iu educating his children.
Dakota.
The Baptists of Deadwood propose to erect
a church building.
A move is on foot nt Vermillion lo lay out
a park on Iho island.
Iroquois Is expeclantly looking for a big
boom in the spring.
The Deadwood city council has purchased
a silo for the city hall.
There are sixty-three members of the
Mitchell board of irado.
Over Ihreo hundred scholars are enrolled
iu Iho Lead City schools.
A slock company has been formed to pros-
peel for coal near Montrosc.
The Gary gas .well is going down rapidly
and a strike is expected some time this weok.
The Union Banking company has been
organized at Aberueen with a capital stock
of WOO.OOO.
Onlda claims to have moro literary and so
cial societies than any other town of its size
in Dakota.
There are thirty-five common schools now
session in Jerauld county , with an average
attendance of seventeen pupils to each.
Yankton college has nearly completed ar
rangements to build an observatory next
summer , and mount theicln the big telescope
recently purchased.
The Aberdeen Electric Light company 1ms
recently purchased u now llW-liorso power
Kussell engine , which will arrive in the
course of a weok. The present building
will at once bo enlarged with a view of
doubling the capacity of the company's busi
ness.
Carpenters are making rapid progress on
the bridges of tlio Doudwood Central. Sur
facing Is also nearly completed , nnd If the
weather continues favorable the road will bo
ready for the rolling stock in less than iwo
weeks.
The Press alleges lhat the young ladies of
Sioux Falls have caught the boxing fever.
They have u set of old olght-ounco cloves
that are as hard ns a picco of jasper , and with
thny maul each oilier around ul their regular
afternoon gatherings.
TUK MAX'WlTIi A OL.UB.
An Kxcd out Ad ( Irons to the Mcm-
btrti ill't ho .ImfrnnllHtio 1'rofodsion.
Tlio follOwlngJjMIflruss was road yester
day afternoon , before the Omaha Press club
and many friendsan the Continental block ;
In searching ta'djcarllest records of our
profession I tlnd tha institution of thu oflico
of censor among thaHomuns about 413 U. U.
Tlio pair who attained to llus dignity wcro
ollgiblo only by having passed through all
the various olllcos of Iho state , and oven oin-
puiors assumed the title ox olllclo. These
censors had thu power of punishing mural
and political tnmsirressions , and they
deemed the Ill-treating of families , extrava
gance , nnd thu pursuit of mean professions
as sufficient cuusp'for condemnation , They
were the first gonuinu ami original reporters ,
and they must li&vo enjoyed themselves ;
made their own assignments and hud 110 city
editor over them. But they were responsi
ble to one mighty tribunal for the conduct of
their olllco , Jusl us you are lo-day and that
was thu great voice of Iho people , who nlono
could pronounce upon them ,
I have- undertaken to soy u few words to you
on Bomo phases of the use and uuusoof power
iu journalism. Wo all wield clubs of various
kinds , moro or less weighty , the journalist u
peculiarly potential one. Now the text of
thiH Bhoit Bermoa is that "thu man who uses
his club Ilko n bully U worse than a coward , "
Rightly , wisely UBIH ! the press is a friend to
ull aorta uud conditions of liouust men und
women , and a terror to evll-docra and ull the
following of Iho baser sort. And hi thu just
employment of this foremost \voupon of civ
ilization rents a vital responsibility.
There has of lute hcon u elrotiui of drivel
] > ourod upon the profession on the "Ainenl-
ties of Journalism , " uud the "J'ono of the
Prens , " uud "Personalities , " mid u variety
ot filtered drawing room dillettnnto opinion
H Is worse limn drivel U is consummate
rot. Very nearly the firsl province of th
anirttcur seems to bo a fulminullon on th
"ri.hl way lo rim u newspaper. " Am
sometimes even veterans indulge n
lotus droning of perfect sheet , prlnte *
on calla lily paper In blai'k diamond tpyc
having the largest circulation , an In depend
out policy , loaded down with aivorltomenls (
nnd ni-rcr ofTuuding a single subscriber. In
this active , tuirriliiK , breathless ngo there I
precious little rose color connected with Ih
grim actualities of Jauriiiillsm. A. rcporto
gets the news or ho gets lofti a journal hit
hard or It RiUhors no moss , nnrt a live news
paper lallts plain or Iho people take Ih
other paper. Komnncu nnd woo , want am
luxury , the vilest passions of Iho hunint
heart nnd the purest virtue which redeem
the race , pass In dally review before Ih
man who gathers the news , and they nro t
him , facts to bo classified nnd prlntcil
There is small need for wonder ul the good
natural cynicism which types the nrcrnir
reporter , for ho moves every moment of hi
life in Vmuty Fair , und in the very midst o
the nolsQ nnd shunting , nnd the lies am
schemes of this unrest wo call living. Am
to such among the ranks ns have clean hand
and u clear manly life there is thu doubl
ine.id of prnlso which belongs to them tha
Imvo fought in the thickest of the light. Fo
indeed 1 do not know of any class of nun
Who stand closely face to face with so num.
varied types of human worth und worthies'
ness , 1 call our friend the "man frith th
club , " because a stout weapon Is needed it
this war fare ; Iho world Is nol idealized yet
when it is , the ideal paper will bo published
nnd it may be there will bo ideal reporters
with real wings. Hut not yet not yet.
Now Ihen , "tho man who uses his club Ilk
n bully is worse than u coward. " Hisadver
nary cannot lilt buck If ho docs , it Is too
late. A lie will travel n thousand mllu
while Inilh Is getting her boots on. I do no
know a meaner expression than ono ver\
commonly used : "Hotter bo civil to him o
ho will publish you in the paper. " It implle
the use of a clnh by n bully. And oti the
other hand , any member of Iho profcssioi
who announces , " 1 have got it In for him , '
from some personal cause , domuans hi
estate and lowers his ofllce. 11 Is not the
province of his paper to become
como n private club. I would
rather see ntiy man before in
pounding stone for the county , ttmti to kno\
llmt this use of his weapon wcro true of him
It is well to remember , also , that sometime
the other fellow may have just cause lo us
a real club.
PoiImps Ihoro Is no ono department in the
profession to-dtiy which has opened up so
much debate , or Is so susceptible ol abuse n
the "interview. " Thcro are many phases
of this Industry to which lam strongly op
posed , because I believe Ihoro are certaii
strongholds of privnlu life which should beheld
hold inviolate even from the uawspnpar Interviewer
torviower Unlit isdcsiied to emphasise
ono point , und that is a stein condemnatioi
ol the "assumed interview , " mid Ihoro is i
tendency in ibis ilircclton which should bi
checked for two reasons : First , it is U am n
ably dishonest , and second , it assails the in
dividual honor of every journalist , both as n
man , and a citizen. To bo moro explicit
Your renders demand the news , mid your
chiefs expect you to furnish It. According
to unwritten American law every man thii
side of Canada , nnd north of Mexico , is i
proper object for an interview on uuy possi
bio and impossible subject. This is , rightlj
or wrongly , from your point of view. Well
now , luslc you fairly , would the unfortunate
mini recognize in many cases the few commonplace
monplaco p'uttludcs willi which ho answem
3 our questions in the expansive column o
crimson lined rhetoric which appears In the
paper ( You may answer , there are a major
itv of the interviewed who nro doubly
pleased to have their talk "dressed un.1
That may be true of a class who take kitullj
to free advertising , but not of the man who
knows his limitations , nnd does not pose as a
master of eloquence. You formulate a false
hood for him which might lead to no end o
iniquity he might take lo lecturing. Now i
is tnis "dressing up" lhat is the demon ol
mischief. If the interviewed has nothing to
say , and says that , it is nothing more nor less
than rank dishonesty to make hirti utter
words in the public print which had no fomi
dation in fact. I am speaking now of wha
I Jconceivo the highest relative law of n re
porter's life , nnd that is the law of fact , am
not romance , when ho interviews n wan. Ho
has no business lo "surmise"or "conjeclure1
or predicate un opinion. That belongs to the
inside , to the argument man the theorizer
and the prophet. A reporter reports facts ,
with Iheories he has nothing whatever to do
And to my mind that man who approaches
the Highest to the frozen truth in a clear , dis
passionate , truthful report of an incident ,
conversation or the like , uses the powerfu
weapon al his command honestly and like i
gentleman , thus fulfilling the highest ant
first duty of his calling. You will bear will
mo when I say thcro is a tendency tow.m
this flippant , ilushy sort of reporting which
very often pronounces upon topics on which
older and moro thoughtful men deliberate
dubiously. And the most abominable fcaluiu
is the substitution of words and opinions
which have no foundation in fact in the mini
of the interviewed. This Ihoughllessness ,
shall one say whenever it is practiced by nnj
member of the profession IH of vast harm to
every journalist. For the person inter
viewed will ever after dread the sight of a
reporter ; a dislrust of the entire fralernitj
is bred , which assails the best Interests o :
every newspaper man. He did not sav much ,
so ho is made to say moro ; that "moro" was
the reporter's , who "did not know , " so the
citizen stands pilloried us ridiculous , and in
Vanity Fair to bo made ridiculous is to bo
damned. You Imvo used your club dis
honestly and bunglingly , and wounded some
ono.
ono.Now if there seems to bo a growing dispo-
silion on Iho part of the average business
man to avpiil nnylhing like a frco and
friendly talK with the reporter , it may bo
traced unerringly" to the causes set forth
above. It is within the record of the fact
that the effect of these "assumed inter
views" in several instances has been pro
ductive of most embarrassing complications
and most uwkwaidsituations. It is the "little
rift within thu lute" which has done
the harm ; and Die chance word , the casual
suggestion , the apparently harmless surmise ,
has given n pointed emphasis to an interview
which in the process oi digestion by thu pub
lic finally brands thu burned-out merchant
with setting tire to his own storu. How can
he assure his friends ho did not say bo , when
they have road his deliberate utterances in
cold print ) The Injured citi/en gams the
added shame of hypocrite if ho denies it ; to
rush into print-is suicide , for his mry friend
owns the club. 1 urge this matter of per
sonal honor , because 1 conceive it is the best
Block in trade you can carry ; its conserva
tion slrcngtlicns you with your cliunts us
men to bo trusted , and without this confi
dence your usefulness to .vour paper is Im
paired to a degruo which renders your
service well-nigh void. I venture to say to
you that thu roluclnnco to be Interviewed by
lhal class of men who are moulders of
opinion or leadeiH in commerce arises lioni
this fear of being misquoted , When a man
has said his .say , bo il ton lines or n column ,
that Is his cxpiessca thoughl which ho is
willing lo make public. To go beyond this
is to wander into u country of vuguu and
dim conjecture , wherein tun to ono you go
astray ; und to go astray , knowing your
limitation , is dishonest. To speak moro
plainly , mid to ( iinplmsi/.o n point which I am
aware is us clear as sunlight to you , -your
coinmoicial value , us it were , in in exact
piojKjrtlon to your record for tollabiiity with
thu public. It Is thu plainest of business
propositions , And aside from its dollar value
there is also the added obligation you owe
your profession in your position of publio
censor. So thun to bo painstakingly accurate
is good sense , good business sagacity , good
morals and good faith will , your chosen duty
in life , "bpoalt of mo as 1 urn ; nothing ex
tenuate , nor sul down uughl In malico. "
liut this Is only ono shle of the uuestlon ,
only tno lesser half of Iho evil to bu reme
died. If it is not fair to quote u citUuu for
iioro or. lesu than hu has bald , what shall wo
nay of thosu reports which uru printed
wherein the clti/on hud no intention whut-
Hoover of being reported ! There is nothing
connected with tha modern newspaper which
iceds reforming more than thu unwarrunt.i
blu liberty taken by Ihn press with the pri
vate or unofilclal conversation of the cltiron ,
1 piotest nguinsl the monstrous doctrine th.it
the press 1ms u right to give u man's private
opinion or quote his inadvertent remarks
vllhoul hla knowledge or consent. That islet
lot the "freedom of the press , " but thu very
oosc.it sort of llcenbu. It is an esplomtgo
mil a dutrotivu HyuUmi which attacks the se
curity and the privacy of the Individual , it
s Bubvorsiva of personal freedom in the
strictest sense. It is thoroughly dishonest ,
jays a distlnculshod journalist : "Evury day
n thu Intimacy of homo or the absumcd pri-
uey of friends u mini says u hundred things
of persons ami uffuiro with u freedom which
vvquld un Inconceivable if ho were speaking
for the public Intorvlowiug springn from
the Interest of the public In noted persons.
Ami it i.s only the vlow.s of Important men on
Important subjects which nrc worth report
ing. " When nn Important man Is Inter
viewed , It many times happens lhat very
much of Ills characteristic originality of ex
pression is lost , because the larger number of
Inturvlawors uro not phonoitntphors , and
write the report from memory. The mischief -
chief of Interviewing will correct Itself ; but
there will lie many victims during the pro-
CPS.S of correction.
Wo wll ) iigrco , Ihen , If you rlcuso , lhat the
newspaper , pure and simple , should bu a
paper of news , n record of events ; that Its
nlm should bo to stnto fairly what has oc
curred , and to rolled events without distor-
lion. This was understood to ho Iho primal
function of Iho earliest mnvsiunor. Wlmtuvur
thu party or the sympathy of the newspaper ,
nnil vwllh whatever force it may Pill-
torlally advocate or oppose views and inun ,
Its readers nro untltlud to know the now * .
that is , to have a truthful report of Iho fact ft
Thu paper may uiako whul nso of thu facts
II can , lull unions 11 doils with facts It meioly
confuses the public mliul. Now , you and I
Know tnat tlio oxnct truth concerning the
democratic rally last night cannot bu ob
tained from cither of the opposing sheets
this morning. U Is reported on thu ono side
ns u grand outburst of popular enthusiasm ,
and on Iho other us a dark and dismal failure.
Hut the public do not gut Iho luitli , or what
they pay for , which is furl "Thu protection
meeting last night , " says the Daily Horn-
blower , "was a nmjiilllcuul expression of
Iho popular voice on u question sacred to
every iruo American heart. " And Iho Morn
ing Concertina remarks , "Thuro was the
usual gang of moss-banks nt the protection
meeting last night ; iwoiily-sovcn men , two
boya und an umbrella. " Now , Iho bewildered
citbon Is awuro there was a mooting , but be
yond this ho knows nothing ,
You nmv gather from these remarks that
n stricter honesty and accuracy is urged us
between the reporter uud his client , the pub
lic. As among men , we do not deem it wise
or judicious or saTo to toll nil wu know of
ono another. The moral shingling is rather
leaky and shaky in a great many Instances.
Society ami the welfare of Iho public are not
bonollttud by proclaiming from the housolop
Ihu weakness and the frailly of our follows.
Thuro are ono or two in a thousand who
could stand It to hnvu Iho cover taken off
and face the world on their record. Use
your club with a iiuo remembrance of this
fact.
fact.And finally , you have a discretionary power
vcslocl in you which is widu and far roach-
ing. Yours is n composite olllco , wherein Is
rovcnlcd to you something of those hidden
tideways of tlio human heart which used
only U ) bo viewed by the lawyer , the doctor
or the minister. Your oar Is very
close to thu respiration of humanity ,
the fears , the secrets , the rrlmus , Iho hates ,
tlio passions and Ihu pomps , the vices and
Iho vanities of the race. Abuse it not. Hu
vigilant , but bo just. U is your high privi
lege to lglit against wrong and error , and it
is your province to ho strong helpers for the
right in thu manifold questions which alTuut
thu public good , thu public morality und thu
prosperity of the people.
,
A Drfenso of Governor Uiitlor.
OMAHA , Neb. , Feb. H. To the Kdttor of
Tin : HIE : After examining the bill now
pending before the committee on claims of
the house , for the relief of ox-Govornor
Duvld Butler , 1 have concluded that it
should obtain.
I was in Lincoln at the lima the alleged
high crimes nnd misdemeanors with which
the governor was charged occurred , and am
somewhat familiar with the fuels , all Iho
details of which , after so long a time , I can
not now recall. I wrote a lotlcr to Iho State
Journal at the time , which has ull the facts
in the whole affair , and thu communication I
made them was said to be the only just and
cquitablo view to take of the case.
The conduct of the governor after the ira-
peachment should bo sulllciunt to convince
any skeptic that there was no wrong or
violation of law intended. After thu senate ,
sitting as a high court of impeachment , hud
found the governor guilty , and hu had been
deprived of his oflico , without any .suit or
force ho paid every cent to the stulo that
was due , and holds a quietus for thu same.
The senate somu four years afterwards ,
having fully Investigated the court of im
peachment nnd its finding , in its wisdom and
justice expunged Iho record of the whole
proceeding. When the iccord was purged ,
it was proof that there was no cause for im
peachment and that no crime wa = commit
ted. Thun if there was no cause and no
crime Ihc governor should have been , as ho
was , completely exonerated. If ho has been
wrongfully prosecuted and compelled to ux-
pend largu sums of money , the statu can bo
just only by reimbursing him for his expen
ditures , made necessary bj thn trial. 1 was
asked by a member if there wns any pre
cedent in the United Stales for any such
reimbursement. I informed him what I
hero relate in the case of Andrew Jackson ,
who in 1815 , just before the baltlo of New
Orleans , suspended the writ of habeas cor
pus , and imprisoned n man whom Judge
Hull had released. The Judge fined General
Jackson $1.000. That was in 1815. On Iho
10th day of February , IS44 congress passed a
law refunding the general his 91,000 with
I ! per cent interest from the time the fine
was paid , amounting to nearly $ .1,000.
This law can bo found In volume 5 , pcgo OM ,
United States statutea-at-lurgo. In Febru
ary , IS34 , General Juckbon caused thu gov
ernment duposits in the United States banks
in Philadelphia to bo withdrawn , and ils : i
result tha bank fulled. On the 28th of
March , 1S" > 4 , the senate passed n resolution
of censure , to which the general sent a vig
orous protest to Iho senate , and the .senate
voted the protest n broach of privilege. The
vote of censure and Iho prolost remained of
record until the 12th duy of December , 181' ! ,
during the called session of tlio Tivuuty-sov-
enth congress , when old Tom Hcnlou cham
pioned Iho general's ' cause , and tiie lecord
was expunged. Bv rofoiuncoto volume 13 of
the Congressional Globe , pngo11 , thu u\-
punging resolutions can bo found , and
further on in the s.imo volume can bo found
the debate on the passage of the expunging
resolutions. The original vote ot cunsuru
can bo found in thu proceedings of thu
Thirty-third congress , on paeo t7l ! of thu
volume labelled from 1833 to 1S3" ! . The num
ber of the volume I cannot recall , but Ihuso
books are all in the state library. A more
detailed and complolo history of refunding ,
and expuncing can bo found in Barton's Lifu
nnd History of Amlrow Jackson.
The record having brcn dxpungnd In Gov
ernor Butler's case ho should bo reimbursed.
PAT O. HAWKS.
An Oliltiuiry Item ,
Although this was the l)7lh ! ) funeral
wo have olllcialcd al alone , ha.ys tlio
Nevada Enterprise , besides moro than
llfty In company with othorrt , wo think
it wnH decidedly the ncnlost corpse wo
linvo over boon. It showed that thosu
who had the care of the hotly iu charge
understood what was required of them
, horoujhly. { The collln nnd robe were
is neat and tasty aw our worthy friend
nnd ( rontlomnnly undorUikcr over jjot
ip. Thu nicest little ono was made lo
oolc us though it was dr.ipcd ready for
Iho company of the pure and white who
"oniposo the family above. For all it
ivns made to look HH nine as human
Hindu could make It , yet it wiib had in-
Iced to bae that little innocent om1 low-
ji'oil into the cold and lonely , Hilont ,
lark and uhoorlcBii bed , whore the
nolhor'H lovinp : hand cannot reach to
irons the rhild lo her bosom and quiet
ts troubled honrl. And to sou the fond
mronts press the last lin orini ; fcihs on
ho innocent , snow-while chock was a
< cone intended by Him on liitjli lo molt
, i ) tcmrri Ihu hardobl heart. Yet this is
he und of life , nnd we must all sooner
> r Inter go the Mimu road. Lot 113 , then ,
> no and all , be as wiHl pruparud an ihut
ittlc innocent and hlamulosa child ,
Imdli'H Solti | > nn Klccllon Itet.
A presidential election wnjjor lias
udt boon soltlcd by three pretty nnd
ilucky youiif ; ladles of North llillorini ,
vlans. , ny walking to llostun and giving
L dinner nnd u mntincu party. The
ouii tf 1ml luo nro MIB.I Fannie Ciohoro ,
, lihs fil'//.io Copolnnd and Mlbs Pannto
Jopelun d.
The most severe cold will soon yield
oUhamborlnln _ > s Cough Ilomuly. It
dua not bupprodd a cola but loosens and
aliovos it. No ono iillllctod with a
hnmt or lung trouble can USD it with-
ut honofll. 1'rico 60 conls pur bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
TO-SlOllKQWS KIiKCTlON.
What Into llo Voted Upon anil AYhoro
It Is to Itn Done.
To-niorrow has boon sot nsldo for the hold.
Ing of n dpoclal olnctlon , at which Iho people
will l > 0 called upon to vote upon the follow ,
lug propositions
Shall n city hall for this city bo erected to
cost not to oxcooil $ , "KXOCK ) .
Shall the proposed ( mil bo located on tlm
slto Imown as .JofTorson square or on lols r >
nnd 0 In block 110 , the silo nt the corner of
Klghtoonth nnd Farnnm streets originally
selected , and on which Iho foundation of Iho
proposed hall now stands.
Shall bonds of this city In Iho .sum ot
S3Y ( ) , ( > > K ) , to become duo in twenty years , nml
boar Interest not to exceed 0 per uu'it per
annum , to Uo lined for no other purpose than
for defraying the cosl of const ! action of tlio
proposed hull , bo Issued ,
Shall $ i"lHH ) In bonds b > issued to pay for
paving , replying ami nmcadaml/itu ; the iu
tersccltons of sticets nml alloys , to rim not
moro tlinn twenty years.
Shall $ UXtHd ) In botula lie Issued for tlio
construction nml maintenance of sewers ,
$ T > 0OW , ) of which Is lo bo naod on sewers in
North nml foi > , OW on sewers in South
Omaha.
.Shall $ IOiDOJ ) In bonds for the renowul of
outstanding bonds of the tlty beretoforo is
sued for tlio purpose of paying for tlie niv.
nssnr.v right of-wnv and depot grounds ol
the Union 1'arllUt bo issued.
The polls will bo opou on Tuesday nt
o'clock in tlio morning , und continue open
until 0 o'clock in the evoiung at tlio follow
Ing places :
riusr w MID.
First District Corner of .lones and Tenth
sticets , barbershop
Second District Sixth street , botwcen
Pucllle nnd I'iorco streets , Alvln's h.ubi'r
shop ,
Thlnt District-Corner Hlcvonlh and Dor-
cus street1 * , engine house No. I
HIKOM ) \\\1MI.
First District South end Sixteenth street ,
viaduct , Cllison & Iliirlumtl'ft building
Second Distilet Corner of Seventeenth
and A'ltiton streets , Arnot & Co's. store.
Timti ) w uti >
Firsl Dislriel No. UXM Dnvenpoitstrcol.
Second District Comer Tenth and How
ard streets , Occidental hotel ,
lonmi WAiin
First District I'lanters' hotel
Second Dlsti let No. 1S03 St. Mary's uv-
cnuc.
FIPTII WAlll ) .
First District No. OU1 Noith Slxluonth
btrcol.
Second District Corner Sixteenth and
Izurd sticots , cngluo lioimo.
NI.VTII w uti > .
FirstDislnet-Twenty-fourth street , Sixth
ward icpubllcan club rooms.
Second Dislriel Twenty-fourth street und
Bolt railway line crossing.
sin KSTII mn.
First District Corner of sVoolworth nnd
Park avenues ' 1 hompson's building.
Second Dlstrli't Twenty-ninth nnd Shirley
streuts , near Qualoy's schoolhouso.
uidiiriivutt ) .
First District No. 2103 Cuming strcel ,
Uiirdick's ' harness shop.
Second District No. 2103 Cuming street ,
barber shop.
NIVTII WAlll ) .
Fust District Twonty-ninlh nnd Fariiam
sliocls. C. .1. Johnson's store.
Second District Corner of Lowe nvenuo
and Mercer street , Hyun's olllco.
Favors tlia Knrnnni Site.
OMAHA , Neb. , Fob. 3. To the Editor ol
Tin ; I3ii : : : There is a time in the affairs of
men when the minds of men nro concen
trated to some important issue. That iasuo
is at hand. That Issue comes before us to
day nnd demands our honest , Impartial deci
sion. The issue is , Whoio shall tlio city hall
bclocatodl The only objection to the Far-
nam street location , as offered by some of our
prominent bankers and North Omaha capi
talists , is that of a school boy , with no insight ,
no sense of future umvcnioiifc uor central
location , but simply that it is hid from view
by Tun BEE bnlldinpr. Does our worthy
friend I. S. and etc. . propose to build n public
building llmt no is nshnme.f to have stand by
THE UKB bulldiiiR that at this day is casting
its shadows from polished walls and mnssivo
structure on the so-called "hole in the
srround ! " Have not tlio tuvnuyon of Omaha
been assured that u monumental building
can and shall bo erected on the present sltol
Have not our lionorablo school board. In ( rood ;
faith , pledged $25,000 towaid tins eiidi Will
the Now York Llfo building , the now Paxtou j
blank , the now Commercial National bank , I
the board of trade , Tin : HUB building and I
the county court house detract nml mar thu I
beauty of the proposed city hulH If so , why I
not RO a little northeast of JolTcrson square I
and erect the city Hull on Homo spot that tha I
Union Pacific railronil'unw uses for repair I
works or car shops I It is not the matter of a 1
slto that has caused this trouble , and 1 I
assure the cltbens of Omaha that they I
will see and fool with some regrets within I
ten years the folly of locating the city hall on I
.Tufforson square. At the present rate of I
increase South Omaha und Omaha proper I
will be occupying the same council chambers I
within ton years Then where should the I
city hall bo located J What Is the demand of I
the citi/eiis of Omaha to-day for u now post- I
oflico } What will bo the demand of tlio I
citizens for a central city hall ) It is my
opmion'that should .lelTorson square bo so- I
Icctod ns a site for the city hull it would I
never be erected. Suit after suit will ho
biought against the city for damages , and
injunction after injunction will bo instituted
restraining the erecting of n public building
on Iheonlv pirlr or sqtiaro in Omaha. Ono
of the most imperative demands of Omaha
to-day is a city hall. Then , let nil good oitl-
7cns lay aside personal interest and preju
dice , and on Tuesday , February ! > , cast their
votes to maintain Iho faith and confidence of
foreifcn mid lee nl inteicsts by deciding ta
build the city hall on the present silo on
Farmim street , and demand that work bo
commenced uud be continued till Omaha
boasts of the finest municipal building In
the United States Whvnotl
Yours truly , I1. M. Kts.sin.i. .
Tcv K IlolrosH- li > a Million. (
At Era , near GaitiHvillu , Tex. , Mrs. ' i
\Vinfiuld and Mrs. LaUinoss , daughter ! !
of a prominent Hlocknuin living near ]
Km , have been found to bo heirs loan i
OKlale in England worth at least XI(100i ( i
000. The critnlo him boon in the IJng
lish cnurlti for homo lime , awaiting the J
discovery of holm. Mrs. Lnttinohs und
Mrs. Winflold inherit through their
mother , now deceased , I
AVI 1(1 ) ) ; In Ohio. j
A don of twonly-ono vioions wild iloga I
ban been di&covurcd at Knyotte Juno- ]
'
lion. They have committed 'many depredations - I
rodations , and attacked suvoral persons. I
Cliolciiijj Catarrh.
Ilnvu you nwiikemtd fiom n dlsturlnMl tlcop j
with all the horilblo unKatlonsdf nn aHjashin j
( luflilnv ; your ihr'int and iircsimi ; thu Ufa. ]
breath fiom ) , nil lljrht inul tin-it ? llnvn } < < il I
tii/tli eil HID lnn < ii' r mid ilnhility that sur'-i ' cil I
the I'JIoit to i loin .Minr tin out nnd lii'iid of lint I
rutnrrlntl iiiiitlorUliut iidojiii'gslnKlaflm'ino I
it oxeitH npuu Ihu inlnil , cloudliiK Ihu mi < m , < iy I
und filling tin- head Hli pains mid tstinn , o 1
nolsu.i ! How difficult It IK to lid the mihul pun I
8uc ; , tin on t and liinirf of th 5 jiolhonuus I
nil ran t stltv who nn > iiflllcti'ilvlli J
i Huw ( lillitnlt to protect thunyixi'i i
nualnst ' Hu I'mIhor nroui tint imvaiils ( tlini IIIIIKH.
llvvrnml nldnoyn , ull phy lclani will ml in It II
U a teirlblii iHsouHii nnd cries out for K.-llef mnl
cli ro.
The riimiirkabli ) rniativo powers , whnn M I
r/thiT H'tmidlt-i ' ) uttuily full , orHA.MOiin'rt lUni'
< ; AI , I'lilti' , itiii attcmodby ili'iuxuiiilH wlmnr.U' ) .
fully iHcommend It to fwllnw ( iiillerorw. No
btalcmout U miiiln ru nrrllii It that immot N
tmbMlitnllatttd by Ilio iiiott ie pcuublo uml rull-
aliln i nfurencf s.
Knch packet contains nno linttlunt thn KADI ,
c.ti. C'ltiiK. one box ot ( UTAiiiiiMf , KOI.VI'.M1 und
nn ( iii'iiiivMi IMIAI.KII. lth tieutlsu mid dlruo
tlonu. und Is Mild by ull rlnijclsts for ! I.O' .
I'OTTKII OllL'll iV ClIKMICAI , CO. ItOSlOV ,
KIDNEY PAINS
Wllhtholr Nu.uy. 'lull , nciiliitr. llfi >
lor , . tUI-L'ono Honutl n , i ellin i d In 0114
mtnutoliy Uin ( 'imrmiA
_ > I'l , hf 1:11. : Thu llrst- mid only pnlu uu-
ilulnc I'lastur , A Ijoolutoly unrlvnlled UN HII In ,
hUntunuoimand Inrulindti umldciin to p.iln In-
( lamination and \makiiesx. At all drnnK
runts ; llvo for I h 0 > ; or , poxlii ii frc-o , of I'
" " 'id ANfiCiir.uiCAi/Lo , , Huston ,
