Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA JDAILV UEfc , "WBDNESDAY , QCTQinfiK 20. 18 7.
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BER
K , HOSUWATun , Keillor.
HVKIIY MOUSING.
TIIHMS OP SUIMCUirrtON.
Dully lice ( Without Sunday ) . One Year. S M
Jally Hee nnd Sunday , One Year 8 W
Nil Month *
IThrfe M mtln . . '
Hundny llrr , On * Year . * J *
Hnturelny Hep , One \car . 1 M
Vttkly Ike , One Yonr . < *
orricisi
Otnalm The Ike Uullillng . , , _ .
Hewitt Omnlm. Sinner tl k , Cor N and ! llh St
Council muffs. 10 1'ciirl ritrect.
CliUHRo Oilier. 317 Chamber of Commerce.
New York Knomi W. H ami 15 Tribune Hide ,
\Vniin1fiKton : Ml rourleenlh Sttcct.
coiiiusi'ONUiNC'i2. : :
All entnimmlcatlon relatliiK to news nnd edlto.
rl l mntlcr uliould ! mldremed : To the Keillor
All bunlneia letters nnd remittances should be
nd.Ircmcll to The Ilee 1'ubllBhlnic Company ,
Omnha Drafts. cheek * . express and postofflcc
jnoncy orderii to be made pa > nble to the order ot
the company
run iinn I-UIIMBIIINO COMPANY.
STATnJIHNT Of CUICUfjATION
Blnto tif Nebraska , Douglas County. s .
Ocorgc II Triclnick. ccrclnry it The IleePub -
llihlni ; Company' , tolng duly tvvurn , mys that the
nctunl number of full nnd complete * coplt * of The
Dally , MornltiR. HtcnlnK anil sumlny ttce'printed
durlni ; the > mmitli of be tile-inter , 1837 , wns as fol
low * :
Total net nles Ml SH
Net tlnlly nveriiKo 19 uu
csioiioi : : n , TCHUCK. .
Hnorn to liofeiin me and pulirrrlbcd In my pres-
rncp this 1ft day of October , IS97.
( Henl ) N. P. KUIU Notary Public.
TIM : nine ox TII\I > S.
\ll rnllrnnil nr Nl > o > n nri
uiitiillcil | 11 llh cniiiiKli HI-CM
lo iii'i'omiiioiliitc firrj | inn-
trtiKur M ho MiintM lo renil i
neiv spnpcr. IiiNlNt upon lutv-
Ini * Tlio HIMIf you en nn ( i I
isi't tl lire on I nil n from tin-
iii'-nH llKi-iil , iilcilNc re-port
tin * fin- 1 , Nfiitl u the train anil
railroad , to the Cli-uuliitloii
Di'liiii-tiuciit of The Ilee. The
lire IN tor Male on all traliiN.
INSIST ON \VIMJ TUP HHi
Prosperity inc'iit'lic's
sermons every day
f the vvc'i'U.
The H'pulilk'au tlc-kot comes first on
hu ollli'lnl ballot In Nebraska.
Tla > bunk ot' tlio nionibcr of the reform
police commission IH not a bud of roses.
Fine Avoids butler no parsnips. The
AVay lo icstore conlitlencc In the expo
sition in by autri , not promises.
Thu only honest man In tlru eouit
lisivliij ; buncoed tlio mongrel coiivontlon
Into iiomliiatluj : Iiiur is trlreaily kiiilhiL ' ,
his associates on his own ticket.
Tlio mauinlt , of Salisbury sayh he has
no intention to resign. In tills he IUIH
iin < iuestloual > ly jowl precedent in tlie
licrslstent refusal of Queen Vlctoihi to
abdicate.
The otlldal leconl of .lohn W. Mc
Donald as sheriff commends him to ic-
c'lection. A vote lor .McDonaldill be a
vote for a vigorous administration of the
hherliTs otllce.
In imttliiK the soil in prime condition
for another ciop the weather in.in in
taking preeuitions to disprove the popo-
ciatle assertions llisit onr piesent pio.s-
pjilty cannot in nny e\ent bi1 permanent.
And nonv one of the candidates for uni-
veisity it'fjent on the national demo-
cm tic state ticket wants to withdraw.
The other candidate may , however , be
depended on to .stick if .1. SturlliiK Mor
ton's life Is .spaied over election.
The people must be Impressed with
the fact that to vote at the coming elec
tion they must have their names properly
registered. This ye.u's election requires
nn entirely new legist ration. Last year's
registration will not count this year.
Frank ICaspar Is advertised by the
mongrel oi an as a uoml populist. lint
populists disown him and the voters of
the Hist commissioner ( Jistilet will not
care to make themselves re.sponsible for
Injecting him into the county boaid.
There Is not a Kalaried public otllclal
In the state of Nebraska who draws as
inneh as $ . " > ( ) ( ) a month for his services.
iYet the exposition managers persist in
throwing away every month $ .100 of the
people's money on a wor.se than useless
appendage.
Tammany assumes that a heavy regis
tration In New Yoik auburn favorably to
its candidates. Thuie Is many a slip ,
tiowever , and while Tammany appears to
liave the pole In the municipal race the
people who cast the votes may fool their
expectations at the last moment.
Of the two contesting candidates for
county Judge Judge Haxter Is far
uupurlor to his opponent. On the score of
( the best men for judicial places , irrespec
tive of polities , Judge Haxter has a clear
claim to the support of all who want
Judges who can be depended on to hold
the scales of Justice even.
The local mongiels In their county con
vention put up a sign , "No Hermans
Need Apply. " That Is one KM Mm why
{ Treasurer Oeorge Ilelmiod , who has
lieeu renomlnated on the republican
ticket , will bo re-elected by an over
whelming majority. IJvery German In
Douglas county should vote , not alone
for Mr. llelmrod , but for the entire ie-
publican ticket.
The governor of the Hank of England
Js quoted as saying w 1th reference to the
American commissioners : "IJ.xeeptlng
AVhat I have. lead In the papers , I luue
never heard of these gentlemen. " That
la rather haul on the c'omml.s.sloiu'is.
Ono of them was vice piesldent of the
iL'nlted States for the four ye.us pieced-
ing March 4 last. The governor of the
Bunk of England should not display his
izuoruuco f > o public/ ! .
tiovhttxon noLcoMtrH / : \ / .vtT/OiV
Governor Holcotnb has been accorded
an opportunity to mwvor 1'ranlc Ran
som's charge , reiterated by Ocneral
Cowln , that he knew Hartley wan a de
faulter nl the lime he appioved Ids Ft-O-
end term bond as state treasurer. Thr
governor's explanation of the manner In
which Hartley was allowed to settle with
himself on pieces of paper which he
called certlllcales of tlepo lt docs not ,
however , relieve him from Joint respon
olblllty for the Hartley shortage. The
governor says he regards the law which
requites the troasmer to produce the
cash as a sham and a farce. Hut U Is
the law just the same , and as binding
on him as any other law on the statute
book. If It wore conceded , which It Is
not. that the certlllcates of deposit ex
hibited 1)y Haitley were the same as
cash , the governor was still derelict In
his duty If he did not exact fiom Hart
ley a memorandum of the certificates In
older that he might verify their genuine
ness and asceitaln whether or not the
bankK by whom they were Issued were
solvent. Kor all the governor knows or
knew at the time , the certificates may
have been Issued by banks already
failed.
This Is not all. The governor dis
creetly dodges the main point at Issue
In the controversy. He cannot deny that
he had been warned before he assumed
olllce tliafr Hartley would turn out a de
faulter , and had declared ho would re
sign the treasurershlp If forced to make
a cash settlement. With that knowledge
how can Governor Ilolcomb cscapu le-
sponslbllity for allowing Hartley to go
through the sham and farce of tinning
over , without exhibiting either the casher
or Its equivalent ? Assume that the cer
tificates which Hartley exhibited when
he offered his bond were genuine and
Issued by solvent banks , how can Gov
ernor Iloleomb evade responsibility for
Ids neglect to compel Hartley to make
showings from time to time of the state
funds In his possession and the banks
where they were deposited V The gov
ernor not once , but seveial times , as
serted that he did not know where the
school moneys in Hartley's custody were
deposited and that Haitley had declined
to lake htm into hi.s confidence.
Had the governor exeicised the pic-
rogatlve vested in him by the constitu
tion ho would either have uncoveied a
treasury defalcation moie than two
yea is ago or he would have pievcnted
the embezzlement for which Haitley lias
been convicted and sentenced. In either
case the .state would not have lost any
thing like > r.iT)00 . ; ( ) and the treasury
deficit would never have readied such
enormous pioportlons.
What the Influences were that detened
Governor Holeomb ttom doing ills full
duty remains a mysteiy. Haitley al
ways pietended that in older to save the
credit of the ht.ite he was compelled to
leave the money In tottering banks.
That excuse will baldly be offered for
the governor. The state Is not piesiiined
to be the guardian of the banks and its
finances are not to bo jeopardl/ed lor
the benefit of bankwreckers and warrant
shavers. It is not the business of any
governor , least of all a letorm populist
governor , to show gieater solicitude for
the money lenders propped up by htate
funds than tor the taxpayers who look
to him to pintect them by enfoicing ligld
accountability liom all custodians of
state funds.
KKCHKT.lltr UAGI.'S bVaailSTIOXS.
According to repot t , which seems to be
trustwoithy , Secretary Gage has decided
to submit to congie-s in his annual ic-
port the piopositions in icgard to cur-
icncy lelorm which he last .summer laid
before the banker * of New Yoik and
other cities. It Is stated that the secie-
tary of the tieasury will suggest to con
gress the lefunding of the entile nation il
debt Into a new .series of bonds beailng
W/i per cent Inteiest and payable princi
pal and Intelest in gold ; also an issue
of .y.'OO.OOO.OOO in gold bonds for the pm-
pose of absorbing or lething legal ten-
deis and .silver notes ; further the selling
of ifUOO.UOO.CXM ) of gold bonds in Km ope
in older to piocme ample gold to pio-
teet the reserve and finally the authori
sation of national banks to issue notes
upon Unlti'd States bonds at par and in
addition notes not to ovcced itf per cent of
the capital stock of any bank , these
national bank notes to be legal tender.
There Is reason lor icgardlng this re
port as authentic , because It accoids
with the general iindeislandlng of the
financial views of the secretary of the
treasury. So far as the matter of icfiind-
ing the public debt at a lower rate of
interest is concerned , with the condition
that the principal and Intel est fdiall be
payable In gold , It would be .sound
policy to do this , but it is needless to say
Unit such a pioposal , if made , will en
counter vigorous opposition. The gov-
eininent is now pledged to pay the piin-
clpal and Interest of the p'ublle debt in
"coin" and the country Is familiar vun
the fallmo of the efforts that were made
in connection with the loans of the last
few years to Induce congress to specific
ally declare that they should be made
payable In gold. There was a wiving of
Interest to be made , amounting to a con
siderable sum , If gold payment had been
specified , but this congress refused to
do. Of course It Is tacitly understood
that every bond Issued by the fan-em
inent will be paid In gold or Its equiva
lent. This Is what has been done and
undoubtedly It will continue to be done.
Hut H is safe to say that congiess will
not authoii/.e a refunding of the public
debt with the condition that the princi
pal and Intel est shall be payable spe
cifically In gold.
As to issuing bonds for rething the
legal tender notes , It can be confidently
predicted that such a lecommendalion
would not meet the least consideuitlon
In congres-t. No party w 111 assume the
responsibility for such a policy , because
them Is very little popular support for
It. The very great majority of the people
do not want the legal tender notes ie-
tired at all and they are Irrevocably
opposed to Issuing bonds for their retlie-
meiit. There will be no le s opposition
to Issuing bonds for replenishing the
gold icserve , unless circumstances shall
arise making such a course Imperative
and this does not appear to be ut all
Hkeljr. lu regard to allowing national
banks to Issiii ? notes to the par value of
rutted States bonds deposited to secuie
circulation , there Is no sound objection
to this , but the failure of the numerous
effoits that ha\e been made to secure
such authoib.atlon warrants the opinion
that any fur'l.t r cndunor In this direc
tion will be fut'ln. '
Assuming the : vport leganllng what
the secielary of the tieasury will recom
mend to congu s to be correct , It Is
pietty safe to say that none of the sug
gestions referred to will be adopted ,
while It Is absolutely certain that tome
of them will not be.
The appointment by the president of n
special commissioner to negotiate reelp-
tocltj * treaties iindor flip Dlngloy law Is
goneially commended , though those who
are unfriendly to tlio ln\v In Its entirety
of course express the opinion that this
notion will have no practical results.
This view , however , H of little COIIM-
quenco In face of the fact that countries
which onteretl protests against Hie tariff
act and threatened retaliation are now
negotiating or contemplating nogotla-
tioiis for recliHoelty agreements. I'lance
Is seeking to do this ami It is said that
the Gorman government Is considering
the expediency of entering into negotia
tions , while It Is understood that the
State department lias received intima
tions from other countries of a desire
to take advantage of the reciprocity
clauses of the Dlngley law.
The appointment of a special commis
sioner to look after reciprocity treaties
was made , It Is said , in order to relieve
treasury olliclals of the labor connected
with sv.th neJiotlai'ons' ' , which Is in Itself
evidence of the fact that the roelprocity
provisions of tlio tariff law rur not being
Ignored by other cot.'itiies One of those
provision * reciniies that simple agree
ments must bo eiiteied Into within two
yeais- , but theie is no limit placed upon
the negotiation of treaties , \\hlch aie
subject to r.itlllcatiou by the senate. The
probability is that few trralus will bo
negotiated , but there K reason to bo-
Heve that a immbi'r of icelproclty agree
ments will bo effected within the next
two year * . i
( \\hirtlHXIA \ IX fill * C.llUXKT.
The piobabilily that Attorney General
McKeiiua will succeed Justice 1'ield
upon the bench of the supreme oomt of
the rnitetl States has raised Hie ep.ios-
tlon in California as to whether that
slate will continue to be represented in
the executive department of the national
government. Tin- San iJiauoisco Call
say * th.it the republican leadets in Cali
fornia understand that President Me-
' oC I- ! ) . !
Kinlc'.v's managerIn the canvass
promised , on behalf of their priuoipil ,
to recognize California in th > distribution
of cabinet lav or-- , provided the state
.should give its electoral vole to the re
publican candidate. "Our people gave
their suffrages to McKlnloy , " .says the
Call , "in tlio face of a sttoug disposition
to vote for principles which appeared to
promise the rehabilitation of.liver ,
largely upon the expectation that the
state would receive cabinet recognition
and continue to bo represented thiough-
' . " That
out President McKinley's term.
I paper s.ivs that Califomia republicans
! desire tli.it the claims of that state to a
| pi.ico in the cabinet l > j recognized alter
the resignation of Auorney General
McTCoiina.
We decline to believe that republican
success iir California la.st year was diu
to the promise , if such niorn'.su vu'ie
made. Hint tlio state should be given a
cabinet position. Wo prefer to think
that a majority of the vote-is of Califor-
| ma. were prompted by a higher motive
than tli.tt of securing repiesentatliur in
I lie cabinet. The voters of California
chose republican electors because they
believed that the policies of the ropubii-
I can party were favorable to the indiiN-
tries and the > interests generally ol that
state. They have alrc'.idv found tills to
be the case and we venruro lo say that
there are more lepitblic.ins In Califomia
now than a year ago. Hut at all events
we quite agree with the Call that Call-
forni.i ought to continue to b- rep , . >
sented in President McKinley's cabinet
and \\e have no doubt it will be. A * lire
principal state of the Pacllic coast II is
uiHlueslionably entitled to this consider
ation.
Attorney General Smyth Is tiy-
Ing to explain a great many
tilings , but he has not vvntuiod
to explain how he and .loiin .F.
Sullivan , Hie democi.itlc nominee lor su
preme judge , happen to bo recotdeil in
the legislative journal of 1SS7 on op
posite sides of nearly evety vital iiue > -
tlon. If Smyth was light on the railroad
Issue , the penitentiary contract exten
sion , the h.rllne land giab , then Sul
livan must have been radically vviong ,
The silence of both Smyth and Sullivan
on the lattei's spotted legislative record
U almost dealenlng.
From the noise being made by notori
ous monopoly oigans expressing feigned
fear that the government may not gel
all that its equity Is worth In the I'nli n
Pacific foreclosure sale. It Is plain that
Huntlngton and his Smithem Pacific
associates aie grasping at the last Mraw
to prevent the termination of the receiv
ership which they have been doing their
utmost to prolong. Huntington would
like nothing better than to have the fore
closure sale indefinitely postponed to give
ills lobby another chance to work their
funding bill thioiigh congress.
When the populist or.rtois talk about
Hartley putting state money In slinky
banks they should not forget limt the
piesent populist state treasurer laid him
self open to the same charge , and that
after the Hartley scandal had cul
minated. The list of losses .sustained by
the taxpayers through the farming out
of public funds Is not complete without
the sums deposited In the defunct Mer
chants' bank of Lincoln under the pres
ent state admlnistiatlon.
A popoeratlc organ attempts to criti
cise Senator Allison for Honing Iowa to
assist in the Ohio campaign. There Is
nothing in this that fc > not peifectly
proper. Ohio is the sent of a campaign
waged on national Issues and of national
Importance and Is a fair tleld for speak-
crs of national reputation. Inasmuch as
Iowa , moicoV't1 Is so safely republican
that It does novneed the seniccs of Its
republican senator , Senator AllNon's
critics are .Tlio rting very wide of the
mark.
The chairman , of the Iowa demociatlc
slate committee , is encountering a whole
heap of trouble by reason of his entang
ling antagonism to organized labor. Hut
the popoenrfs always were long on sym
pathy for tl.e downtrodden laborer , but
short on active assistance when their
support might do him some good. The
wage enrucri know how to discount
democratic piotestatlons of affection.
Some people are for the exposition
bonds ami some people are against them.
Hut thousands who are now outspoken
against the bonds would vote for them
If the Imported $ r > 00-n-inonh ( autocrat
were chopped oft and the management of
the exposition reorganized and con
ducted on business principles.
\ \ nnliiKSlrniKlli of ( ioriiiun.
Inillnnnpolls Journnl
If Senator florman nf Mar } land wns con
fident of victory in the coming election ho
would not propose to yield the scepter of
political power to his antagonist.
I.iiinciitntliiiiN of .le-i'i-nilnli ,
Ijouliev Ille Courier-Journal
If the press correspondents hive nothlns
hotter to do than to telegraph that a ca
lamity Is predicted by that profcaslon.il ca-
lamllyllc' , Jerry Simpson , they might tell
us what the goose bone eajs of next year's
blackberry crop
IIUI on Itoiiciitliiu : IlMi-lf.
GlobesDrmocrnt.
The sinie sort of n reaction which has oc
curred In the stock market In the past two
weeks took place in the latter part of 1S78 ,
the year of gold resumption , and many per
sons predicted then , as Uiey do now , that
the "boom has burst. " The very same Influ
ence which caused the reaction then causes
It now \slld speculation. Prices went up too
fast at the beginning- the trade revival
then , as thej have done In the past few
months. Htislncss expansion uaa not checked
In the slightest degree , lion oor , by the tem
porary diop lii stocks in 1S79 , nor Is it In
SutInIn a I'nlnlliiK.
Springfield ( Mnss. ) Republican.
One of the grossest absurdities on earth Is
approaching completion In Palis , In the shape
of an oil painting 30 feet high and G"i feet
long , representing "the apotheosis of intei-
natlonal arbitration , " which , when It la fin
ished. Is to bo oficied to the czar. Whut an
evtraordlpaiy piece of natlre Is this' Do
the artists , or any others perhaps , regard the
decision of the powers of Europe \\hlch de
grades Greece and sustains the Turlt an ex
ample of international arbitration' It would
seem that no greater insult could bo Hung In
the face of our Christian civilisation than
th's ' And how beautiful ! } the Christian na
tions dcsenu It1
Ulillf Itrpn'illcntilsni ' Stnnils I'or.
New * Yoik un
An oxen til Irig Providence has decreed that
the icpubllcan party , In the closing jears of
the nineteenth century should sl-inJ for the
gold standard the 100-cont dollar , the lionest
redemption , of public and prhatc obligations ,
the presetvatlon of existing Institutions
against the assaults of the radicals and the
annlhllators the niatcrlal piosperlty of all
our industrial Interests , the \merlcan Idea in
our foreign affairs , and that national policy
of expansion y.hlch la to make the second
hundred jears of the exlsten-e of this gov
ernment as wonderful and inspiring a storj
as has been the first For all this the re
publican partj stands , up to date , like a
rock , and for all this If the republican party
Is not responsible , no partj is responsible.
While It so stanJs , aid while Its tcsponsi-
blllty Is such , the Sun Is with It heart ami
soul , In national , state and municipal politics.
ItiMTiit Imliixt rlnl clupini-iit. .
Knnsis CMty Star.
The recoid of the iron Industry in this
country Is a good ilH'Gtratlon of the almcst
incredible industrial development of lecent
jeare Changes in methods of manufacture
invoking the expenditure of millions of dollars
lars for now plants and the practical aban
donment of old fac'orlea and machinery once
worth many millions have put It in the power
of American maniifactureia to produce lion
and steel so cheaply as to tnoinionsly In-
crccpo the us.es to which they can be put ,
and , more than that , the cheapened processes
ha\e made It possible for America to ship
c.teel rails nnd similar products to England ,
Ilufala , Japan Indeed , to almost every roun-
tiy in the woild In competition with the old
world makers of steel.
Iho gicat Iron and steel manufacture ! s
show their faith In the continued rapid
giowth of the Industry b > inves'lng fortunes
In new machinery and new lake vessels for
obtaining ere and in new plants for the
cheaper proluctlon of Iron and steel prod
ucts on a huge scale , ao that , great as the
giowth of the braincjs has been In the past
twelve years , It beenis now to be entering on
a new era of unparalleled expansion
> OT covrmn-r or corirr.
.Illdlifs on tinlifiiih Vi'iOpen lo
ItriiNoiinlilirllltlNin. .
Alb in > l.iw louin it
The decision of the supicmo court of Wis
consin In the now famous Kan Claim con-
ttmpt case not onlj makes verj interestIng -
Ing reading , hut constitutes ono ot the
most emphitic vindications of the rights
01' free speech and free ciltlcism which we
have Uad fiom the bench In a long time
it maj bo well to recall the salient facts of
this remarkable case Jud o Hallcj of
Han Claire , who was , i candidate for re
election lafit spring , objected to certain ed
itorials and communications In a local pa
per severely anlmadvciting upon his olll-
clal conduct and methods. The wiltnr and
editor having filed affidavits In contempt
piocccdlngs ( Instituted against them by the
judge ) alleging the truth of their chaigos
of unfalincKs , partiality and incapiclty
against Judge Dalloy , ho angrily refused to
proceed with the hearing and made an or
der adjudging his critics guilty ot con
tempt. The offenders were to be com
mitted to Jail , 'but ' a. writ of prohibition
from the supreme court saved them fiom
that punishment The supreme court , In
reviewing the case , points out the fact that
the criticisms made upon Judge Dalley had
no reference ) (6 ( any action of his In con
nection wltH the case then pending
Whether Juat 'or unjust , they weio general
In their nature , and referred to past con
duct. The couft says It Is well persuaded
that newspjpw comments on cases finallv
decided pi lor to tl > r publication cannot bo
considered criminal1 contempt , and that they
do not obstruct } liQadinlnlstratlon , of justice ,
however much'tlioy ' < may tend to prejudice
the jndgo against whom they are directed
While It Is of the Ural Importance that
Judges should perform their grave duties un
impeded , it Is-Tinally important that the
light of citizens and newspapers to criti
cise what they deem arbltraty , unworthy
and corrupt conduit should be Jealously pre
served The tourt sa > s "Truly , it must
be a grievous faid , ) , vyclghty necessity which
will Justify so arbitrary a proceeding
whereby a cantlliUlo for office becomes the
accuser , judge -Ami ljury , and may within
a few hours summarily punish hla critic by
Impiisonment. The result of such doctrine
Is that all unfavorable criticism of a slttlnfi
judgo's past ofllclal conduct can bo at once
stopped by the Judge himself , or , If not
stopped , can bo punished by Immediate Im
prisonment If there can be any moro
effectual way to gag tlio press and subvert
freedom of speech wo do not know where
to find It. " Thla is a stinging rebuke , but
Justly deserved , and one needed to remind
arrogant and dictatorial Jurists that they
am no more above proper criticism than are
any ordinary Individuals , To alightly para
phrase the poet "Xo divinity doth hedge
about a Judge , " Kast of all at a time when
ho Is a candidate for olllce The law pro
vides adequate remedies for unjustifiable at
tacks upon their character , but- does not
permit the summary fining and Imprison
ment of critics , even when their criticisms
go bejond what may bo deemed proper lim
its , provided such animadversions do not
clearly tend to obs'ruct ' the administration
of justice lu a then pending case. '
f u\ti.r. !
Sioux City Tribune' Mr. D.ina a , , t ,
abolition ! * ! , republkan , democrat tnd repub
lican again but It Is doubtful tf bo PNPr had
the confidence of the lenders or followers of
any jurty he was In. Ho knew too much ,
and had too much confidence In his own JuJR-
inciil , lie always felt rich when lie felt tint
ho was right , mil regardless of the rPM1u
to his propert ) he maintained hl own ipin.
Ion ,
Cleveland LeaderTo the uid rharles
A. Dana was brlllluit. versatile , alert mm-
terftil. Ho swept the earth In thr range
of his Interests. Ho carried distinction Into
vcrj field of his wonderful ncllvit > Hn.
was a very great editor , the greatest. In
man > wa > s , living In h'a later jears Ono
of the mo t striking and foreeful ligures
In the American world Is gone , a id a
void lias been made by death which may
never be filled.
Chicago Inter Ocean : James Gordon HPII-
iiett had n genius for news , Horace Oreele >
for editorials but Charles A. Dana com
bined both. I'ndoubtedlj he was the great
est all-around newspaper man this country
has over produced. Ills name will not be
linked with any great reform , as Mr
Oreeley's Is with antt-fllavery , but his soul
abhorred the "yellow kid" Journalism which
mistakes the fake of a prurient Imagination
and a vulgar display of egotism for jotu-
nallstlc enterprise.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat' Ono of the
most striking : changes which have occurred
In Journalism since IMna's early da > Is In
Us treatment ot great pirtlsan Issues. Nearly
all the papers aie republican or democratic ,
as they were then , but partisanship does hot
obtrude Itself Into the news dcpaitmcnts of
the great papers of today. It is no longer
necessary for a republican or a democrat to
take a paper belonging to each partj In order
to get both side of political Issues. IA11 the
leading papers now present each aide of every
great question.
Chicago Tribune The removal from the
sphere ot human activities of a man like
Charles Anderson Dana marks an epoch In
the history of the present time , and will be
noted wherever the Hngllsh language Is reader
or spoken. In the history of the last fifty
veairf few men hue occupied so large and
so varied a Held , and while ho has , pet haps ,
been compelled to face far more hostility
and criticism In eich of the positions he hus
filled than most of his contemporaries , no
ono can sa > that he ever exposed himself to
the charge of weakness or retired In defeat
Chicago RecordI'or many jcars Mr
Dun has been one of the distinguished
flgmos in the modern profession of journ.al-
i m. N'o ono who has entered that field has
ever shown greater originality or made a
deeper Impression upon the business to which
ho hud devoted himself A man of g-cit
ci million , a student of men and events , a ripe
scholar and a keen cbseiver , Mr Dim had
the equipment of a Illeraty man su"h as
the world found In Cirljle Indeed , he was
a literary man befoie all ; fo" a caioful
amljsls of his life aborts that his point ot
view was more often that of the student
than of the nun of ciffalra
Milwaukee Sentinel The st > le of the Sun
has been quite unlike that of anj other nows-
letier. Though Mr. Dana Insisted that Ibis
stjle should be accurate and liked it to be
often learned anil allusive , he was porfeetlj
successful In keeping these qualities fiom
making it slow , indliect 01 t ailing On the
contraij , m othet newspaper , so far as wo
know , has been mon > successful In siylng
sharply and rapldlv what It meant , ami lu
rubbing this meaning in For all his love
of allusion , and of subtle humor , Mr Dana
never left the densest leader In doubt as to
the Sun's position He understood yeifectlj
the art of unking his meaning bite.
St. Paul Globe It was only the knowl
edge of the power and the fineness of the
man that las beneath the enatlc caprice o.1
the editor that Kept him Intel csting ,
nnd added to this has been a ctuio'Hj to
know v\lut this master of ridicule and invec
tive would ha\o to saj I'or his silence
was never to be predicted Ho was fear
less , and that Is a quality for which mucM
mav bo forgiven Hu was always virile an
originator a leader. With great qualities
and great faults he had passed fiom tin-
unique position tnat he filled in the world
ot men and letters : and the particular place
that ho occupied In American journalism
will not easily bo filled.
Kansas CHy Journal- Tens of thousands
have daily lend the Suns cdltoiial utt > r-
jncea , not 'because ' they cmloi scd the views
expressed , but for the intellectual plcasutf >
of reading the productions of a great ivm-
ter of English Ills articles were often vin
dictive unfair , vuongly based and against
the right , but tbej weie alwaja readable
He was a distinct character of the UIIP * , In
which ho lived and labored a period covei-
ing some of the country's most exciting ex
periences and Ills name is Inscparahlj con
nected with hlb nation's history There has ,
m > \ pi"been " an American editor more widely
known than rluiks A Dana , and probably
thcro never v 111 be one. Hevas at the head
of hU clai
Chicago Times-Herald It was reserved
for tlio close students of the Sun In the
| ' newspaper ollices to see the bright and
bettei side ot his character. In all things
not pertaining to the strife of politics the
Si ri reflected the genial humor to'rr.ance
and good taste of Its great editor It v\as
ono of the first successful newspapers in
Amor lea to bo written in clean and whole
some Unglteh and edited with affectionate
care Ht'trteen political canvasses it ex
haled geol nature There was something
captivating In Its whimsical treatment of
th > faults and follies of the- people , In the
burly fun cf Its elevation of odd characters
like Abe Slupiky and "I'od Dlsmukc" above
their humble surroundings , In the unbroken
gajety with which snobs and pilgs ot all
sortis weio suppicssed , that has defied Im
itation Kor twenty jeara the Sun hat > been
the companion of newspaper men in a'l
corners of the United States
IT.IISOX vi , VMJ o rnruu isn.
\ Texas man went crazy and Imagined
lilmbolf a great political leader It Is a not
uncommon phenomenon
One of the sticet railway companies of
Washington has completed continuous rails
on one of Its lines by welding 2,000 joints
Theie have been 19'i suicides In New
York and llrookbn since the beginning of
the sear , of whom 32S weio men and 105
women.
Iliclurd Crrhor's shipment of horse" to
England Is supposed to Indicate his Intention
to return home when the Nun York iiMjor-
ulty interlude' is finished
The two parties about whom the Ilerlng sea
discussion is raging , namely , the seals and
the weaters of HraUkhiH , are not showing the
slightest Interest In tin * proceedings
A foul water supply has caused forty
( ibos of Uphold fever in the Iio > s' Indus
trial echool at Uancaster. O. , anil the num
ber Is likely to be greater unless a now
Miirco of water Is provided for speedily
" the wind lhat "
111 blows prollts nobody
The regular line of steamers plying be
tween Spain and Havana has received | H-
000000 for trrnsportlng soldiers and war
material and has JuM declared a dividend
of $22 40 upon every Ehare of $100.
W. S ( illhPrt announces to an I'dlnbuigh
Interviewt'l that ho will write no moro pla > K
Ho sajn ho Is disheartened by the erroneous
point of view from which criticism Is writ
ten , adding "I.ondou critics attack an
author as if he were a scoundrel of the
wordt t > po and I do not feel disposed to
put m > n'lf forward as a coiltslij for these
gentlemen "
A monument to the late Hugonc Kleld Is to
lw ) erected on the campus of the Missouri
State university by the teachers and school
rhlldicn of Hie state. A fart of the neces-
tary fund has been raise 1 and an effort to
complete U w 111 bo made on November 4
next bj commemorative exeicides , to be
knonn as "Field day , " In the public schools
of Mlhsourl. Mr. Field was a natho of Mis
souri.
The mayor of Chicago eajs John \ Ixigin's
hornu show cannot run a blind pig , or , as it
Is known In 400 language , a "buffet , " ue-ause
the Coliseum is In the prohibition district
Carter's son Is absolute He sa > s "It makes
no dllYeicnce whether they bear hyphenated
and throe-ply names , or whether they have
none at all. If the law is vlolate-d the
offeudei will bo culled to account "
The. death of ex-Senator Charles W Jones
of Plorii'a recalls the pitiful st ry of his latter
years Durlns'his gcuond BinatjrUI term he
became infatuated with a > uung woman of
Detroit , whcso family were obliged to send
her to Kurcce to escape his attentions Ho
neglected hla dutlen and was finally pro
nounced Innane During the last few years
he l > ad been au luraatu of a retreat for the
losacc.
IIHYVV.1 imilOM'.ST
lien I MotUc llrlilnil lic I'roc SlUrr
( oliuiKc I'roiuiBiinilii i\iuiNfil.
Joiciili XtiMIII In ChlmKO Ttllnmp ,
A year RO last .May William J Dryan ,
16 to 1 sliver advocate. And IMnard Hose-
water , editor of the Omaha Doe , debated
tluv silver question before an Omaha au
dience. A glfttwe at the report of that debate -
bate , which recently came Into our hands ,
Indicates the adranco which his boon made
In the discussion of free coinage' by Its op
ponents during the last seventeen mont'.is.
Mi Hoscwater made- what was for Hint day.
when the olTects of free coltvige and the mo
tives of Its advocates were not BS clearly
perceived as they are now , a lucid and able
.argument. HP would m Ko a much stronger
one now If the debate wore to bo hold over
again between the simp disputants
Mr Kryan stands , however , today sub
stantially whore ho did In i.Mnj , 1WJ The
language bo then used lit advocating free
coinage of silver IR much Iho same that he
uses now , with the exception thai ho hinted
much morn olo.rrly than at any time since
then at the Injurious consequences to tlio
vast part of the community of changing < lre
existing Kold to thn monometallic silver
standard , and allowing the dollar coined
under that standard , which would bo worth
about fiu cents In gold value , to bo used
tclronctlvelj In the pavmcnt of ilebtn con
tracted under tlu gold stamlatd when each
current dollar was vvoith 100 cents li gold
A vcar and a lulf ago Hry.in was lint n
e'.andld.ato for the presidency and he was
loss guarded In his utterance's on onre Im
portant points than he has been since July ,
18 % , after lie received the democratic nnd
populist nominations for president.
Hut , on the whole , the sophisms nt l fil-
l.acles IIP borio\vod from General A .1 War
ner of Ohio and "Coin" Harvey ot Virginia
are u ed bj him now nnchuigcd.
Ilryan asserted at Omaha , as bo has done
slnco scot es of times at other pi ices , that
"tho American people did not In 1S73 know
ingly. undoistandltiKly and Intention
ally strike silver down and lave gold as the
only metal which could II ml nccosa to tie
minis " If that be granted , still thov rati
fied knqwlngls In 1S9 by nearly million
majority flirt which was doh' unknowing ! }
In 1S71 , .and declared tlroin ehes pteiscd
with the consequences of the "crime" of Hut
year.
For In 18711. the year of specie resumption
tlio bullion value ot the 37l > 4 grains of metal
In a sllvci dollar was about 90 cents In any
market. Hence If free silver roln.igp had not
been suspended In 1S73 this countrv would
have lesumcd In free silver dollate at a dls-
ooiint of 10 to 12 per cent , and thereafter
those dollatb would have dcptochtod as com-
pired with gold motiev 2 to ! per cent a
ieat down to the picbint llmond the
gicat salaij and wage working musses
10 000,000 of them in lh7S and Ifi.OOn 000 to
17.000 000 In 1M)7- ) would have been paid eich
joir In monev hteadllj dcpior-lallng In value ,
exchange or busing worth , amounting In Iho
aggregate to H'vetal bundled millions ot dol-
laib a sear ot loth on theli pav.
Llrsan , of com so seeb this must have boon
the natuinl effect unices he Is utterly desti
tute of the perceptlvo and tellectlve facultv
Set ho still pei'ists In depleting that the
coun'ry ' did not resume In 1S71 cm the free
silvet Htandaid and expel all Its gold inonej
At Omiha Mr Hi 5 an give his definition of
an "hoiiost dollar" That definition , whloli
he 1mb repeated often since then. Is as fol
lows Mv iindorst indint ? of an honest dollar Is
.1 doll.ii whose pill chasing power would lie
the simo jestircliy , todiy nnd foievot Thi
test of bonostv of a dollni It In Its iniioin-
luir power , and i dollci tint Uses In put-
rh islng pnwci Is as lionest as a dollar
vvhUh falK In puic'h ising1 power
Were there such a dollar the consequences
would be curious. There would bo in linmo-
bllitv of pi Ices which does not exist even In
China where o many things have remained
unchanged fet doyoiis of centuries
It is not claimed by the advocates of the
gold btandaid tint that standard Is absolutely
stable as compared with the market value
of all things They admit that nothing which
is human can have perfect stabllltv , because
supply and demand ( K them K\on Dryan In
his less tricks and dishonest moments admits
that and detlues that the most that can be
done Is "to tike that ssstom ( or standard
of mones ) which makes the nearest approach
to absolute stability"
Then what ssstom cf mones" complies as
\\oll or better with thit lequlromont than
tln > gold standard now almost universally
adopted bj thp nations of the world ? As
nieosutcd bs human labor , which Is the true
test of valups , the purchasing power of gold
dcpieriatc'S some from decade to decade , on
the average about 2 per cent a jear as found
bv investigation That is to say labor has
received an increase in wages ofibout 2 per
cent a sear In gold for the Ust fifts years
Hut while this is the simple truth , as shown
In the careful congressional Investiga
tion re'cntls pa to the rewards of labor
Mr Hi.xan found It convenient at the debate
ami ovei since to completely Unore and con-
real from his audiences this highly Intioi-
tant fact.
As > measured bs- commodities gild has
scomlngls apireclatrd In value A gold
dollat will bus much more of some articles
now than It did twenty or forty o i\ty years
ago It will purchase a trifle more1 of Rome
tli'ngs and less of others. It bujs less of
hand-made things than It did In IS" . " , or 1800
or 1S40 or 18 iO , lipcausc on those things in
vention and automatic machlnerj have not
reduced the amount of labor needed to make
theni
In 1812. before Rrvan thought of l > 3lng ele
vated to the presidency on the free oolnage
Isme ho admitted that one man oould now
do In Homo things by means of automatic
machinery as much as ten could do half a
rentiii } befoie , and that astonishing Im
provements In machlnpiy and the meehani-
r.al arts had reduced pi ices of products
Htyan could tell the truth Ilvo years hgo , hut
his memory fal'o him now most shockingly
Hut ivhllo the American gold standard has
not been absolutely stable for all things , the
monometallic silver stand ird would have
bc'en vastls ICFS stable
In Mas' , ISflfi fUo puichnslng power of a
fioci coinage dollar would have been only
7 > i cents , having lost 47 per cent since 1871
all over the world
I ) . san In his debate with Ilosowator de
clares that "a dollai which depreciated In
pnrc'hnalni ! power Is a dlbhonost clo'lar. ' "
Thus , out of his own mouth the silver
s'andard Is condemned , for It has dnpro
elated moio than one-half Hlncn 1874 and
would , therefore , bo a dishonest dollar If put
Into fioo coinage use
Hut the worst feature of IJryan's free cnln-
ago sehome Is malting H retroactive , HO that
debts contracted on a gold standard may be
paid In depreciated silver Htandaid dollars
worth but 40 cento. That in a feature of his
free colmgo scheme which Hryan , after his
nomination for president , has never ven
tured to explain or Justify Ho simply shuts
his eyes and oars and talks about other
thing. When debating with Mr noscw iter
In Omaha May 1X'ii ) , bo was much less
timid He .said In that dlsoiiMslon-
AVe must endnio fin gold stand ird with
nn inproilatlnu doll ir , or we- must return
to bimetallism ( that Is to go to a cboi | sil
ver standard , whloli the Untied Stairs never
bud ) and b. nr vliatever temporary injury
Unit brings In order to reach a moro M rlilo
hisls This question , mv friends , will bo
dlsi'UHspd a long wbllf without an absolute
ujricenu'iit | ) HIIK ! reached because upon this
ciucHtlon peopli- differ In their InteroslH
\Vbon people differ In their Interests they
will differ In opinion.
The "temporary injury" referred to hero Is
tu ! > ioBBCb which will be Inflicted on creditors
by tire payment of gold standard debts In
depreciated free silver standard dollars.
woith but 53 centrt when Htyan made Ibis
declai'atloii , und worth but 40 cents on the
dollar now Tlio "differing Interests" were
these of the millions of orcdllors who had
sold property and loaned gold standard dollars
lars and wanted to be paid back In gold
standard money.
This Is a plain statement of the swindling
bide of Hrjan'a free coinage scheme but Mr
Uoscwatcr did not " catch on" and expose Ills
opponent's rascally ( iroject then and there
Since that day Mr Kohewater's gold "Hee"
has stung Ilrsan'b silver bug on that specific
point of objection to bis free coinage scheme.
but It has never been able as far as wo have
seen , to Induce Ilryjn to defend the retro
active feature nor yet lo repudiate It. Hut
"The Hee" ehouicl continue to busily BtliiK
1 1m every shining hour till he docs one thins
or the other on that all Important point In his
party creed and platform ,
i * A II In lire.
NIJW YO11K , Oct. 19 A Hpcclnl dispatch
from .Madrid sayn there Is much dlHcusnloii
.it tire SpanlHb capital on the nubjpot i > f
the alliance between Spain and J'octugil ,
which IB reporti > i | to be In proceHH of neiro-
tlatiun Ttio I'onucucM ) mlnlstur of niirlru ,
who Is now In Madrid , haa exprevHVd tlio
belief that such uri alliance may bo uc-
uompli hecl at any moment ,
A niviDKn not si : .
Homer Holm' I.mt Shut nl thr Sari-ril
Hullo.
Chicago Tlmc ItfrciM.
The statement of cx-Oovcrnor Holes that
"the Chicago platform has had Us clay In
court before the tnbunal ot list rosnrt has
moved sundry ard divers members of tire
democratic national committee to protest
and lo deny rhat the governor Is competent
' 0 decide the question , and above a I la
speak for Iho democratic parts The } ruin
him out of the party md assort that ho
never was souiul on that platform .and con
sequent ! } his opinions .arc entitled to no
weight.
As a matter of fact bis opinions are not
those of a party man but of a clo o poiti-
cil observer , and bis Judgment Is ,1 I the
better for that reason The national rom-
mlltoomon In giving their views are Inter
ested In niRlnta'ntni ' ; their party orgatil-
ton and wsh to make It appear thai ttie
Chicago pMtform Is still n living foroo but
ex-Governor lloloa speaks from a inurh
higher vantage ground as one who desires
to rehabilitate a defeated pirty and brliiR
It to the support ot an Issue which he be'-
Moves Is still vital Ho occupies the true
position ot n loader Ho acknowledges the
lost field , but would rally his legions to
another battle nnd A new Issue.
These commltteomon themselves are not
clear or at least are riot a unit on what
Is left ot the Chicago platform Some of
thorn stoutly maintain the 111 to \ Idea but
McOraw of West Virginia thinks that "gov
ernment by InJunntlDii" Is the most vltil
Issue left , whllo John J. Mellaltnti of Mm
tana believes that the platform "will not bn
reaffirmed as an entirety , ' and sass I
hope to sco all popu.litlc notions left with
tlio populists them olvoB The pta form ,
with less popultetlc nonsense would have
been accepted by the people at the last
election" Holding such views , It seems
strange to see n man like. Mellatton In that
crow d.
Mr Holes Is right , and , like Mr Caldwell
ot Kentucks' , knows a political corpse when
ho sees it. Con ecuontls | It Is time for the
obsequies The prop'o ' agree with him ami
will join In the funeral observances In No
vember crest , and Ibis tlmo bury It so drop
that oven the lesurrcctlonlsts will not dlsi
turb It.
io\v v iinss :
Sioux City Journali0ovenior Holes
Is not offlcl.il government coroner jet ho
lias seveial times hold an Inquest on tint
Chicago platform and his verdict has bcoti
the simo every time.
Cedar Kaplds Republican I'nclo II. . rim
reiterates his stitomont that the Chicago
platform Ins had Its d.iv In court before
the tribunal of last resort t'nele Ilor.aeo
and tlio Chicago platform ought to got to
gether and hold a consolation mooting
Hurllngton Hawltcse lion Join * \ Kan-
son ex-member of congress from this st ito
and ex minister to Ausli.i | lias been ap
pointed a special agent of the Depart nn it
of State to negotiate loclptooltj arrange
ments under the Dingles tariff This Is a
first-class selection one that needed no UIR
ing Mr Kassoiii's rnatute experience a" .a
diplomat , his recognl/t'd spci lal qualitli a
tloiiK fm that line of work , pntUularly sig
null/e his appointment as emlnnitls wlsu
and full of hopeful prt mlsc of siuicssfnl re
sults
Des Molt.es Capital The new election law
as nmon led by tlio now code provide" " tint
the polls In country cllstilets shall bo op < n
from S o'clock In the morning ui.tll < i In the
evening , and In the cities from 7 a m iinlil
( i p m. Under the old law the polls opcm-d
at S a m and It was optional with Iho
Judges of the election to close them at my
time from f to S o'clock p m provided ,
however , that thos make an announc-emcnt
of the hour tl'oy would close This cliangn
will facilitate matters In the counting of
votes ami give worklngmen a better oppor
tunity to vote , which they can do on their
waste work
.MIST I'OII I'MJY.
Cblcnpo Post' "She pays Blio hni re
in lined Mnglo from choice"
"That's right. I wouldn't undori ik < ' to
siy whoso t-holce It WHS , but tlio bin id.
goner.rl .statement Is unque-stlou ibis * It no"
Detroit rice. Pre i "Wliv Ins mill , genre
up' " Mio a-ltP ( | us she took In tile el ly a
supplj t the door
"Wo lime1 1ml ' o llttlo rain inndntn , that
the pastilles lire1 all dried up "
"Vus , and .so are the wells"
I'll k Clerk I wouldn't like lo cut 111 !
ilereif 1 ie" ju it f r one vanl , in icliiii 111
that IMI'I e miigb to trim nnsth i g"
Shopper Oh. I didn't want 't ' fir tri
m'ntr , but It's so rile" to have a pi oo c f 1 <
about the bouse ns .in heirloom , you knov\ '
Chicago I st The negro vv is inn Iiu ;
when lieMubbcd his toe.allfcl ibml t M
loot tlumiKli the air and stinok bin h id
on n cMirlHtono
"Hint voiiis ° lf ? " SOIIIP one n kml
"llu't imliMMr1" lie c'r'pil ' Indlminnll } "I
itrkon I mas' bioko nnh big toe"
Cincinnati Hnquiror 1 * nv ( lontlmrntn'h ' )
Tioro Is no more nv iirnful M > unil thai llm
ory of Ibo whlppnorvvIM In the Bloimlnu
IjHshfonl Did you over hear the Hound ot
the- wind blovvlniv aoiews the mouth of an
empty ju § . ' "
Chlcapo News : Mr Iluiklev llc-ri' .s a
newfpaper Item that fay < ? people'i b idi
have bt > en known to grow , even after the s
were .13 years of ige I wonder If tliit s
10 '
Mrs Bnrkloy Well , nflor thai oxpeil'tun '
of vonr1' nt the rlub banquet I i"t w K I in
surprised that you can havemy < l mbt
about It.
rie'voland Plain Dealer' plir was the
d iiigbtor of it strr > c't ral way iniiernnte'n I
the good-looking1 young mini It id jint Ids d
her A mnmc'iit later IIP ImKol In In i e > vn
with i iliinmnlntril pxpt i s fen "Cent vou
piS' th it birk' " ho murmiiiiil Tlio love v
jlrl tossi cl bur bead "I lie 11 vn" "homl
"that vou favor lower fans' ' " 'Yes' | m
n liii'tiinth fiihnlttoel , "I ilo " "Then" she1
sild IniiiKhtlls' "vou nooil oxpeof no triM < -
fe'is cm this ss'stoin " Ariel t'io yelling in in
knc > A that tbu magna'eti Intel won another
round ,
THR uNrr.Ti iitrD : Mt'.si :
Iiptreilt Joiirn il
And s-liriulil the iinlancb Ay la > ,
Omit , percianco , to come- ,
Sli ill tme'SS' ori'll to bo ,
lu Hinder ntlnn , glum'
And H'loulel wo have , lntiiiel of tl e e ,
A Might of Indian summer ,
Still may poesy , nt that ,
Ue altogether plummci7
INSI'lllTIOV
'VVasliliiBtem Htnr
Slnj ? bos' to this wonderful era WP < " ;
NVhi'ii life Is ax i.iphl IIH iiiild e in lie
Tire ! HUH BePms to rlne > with a clatter and
I ) II1L' ,
And you'ro not understood If you do not
tiso HIIIK' | ; .
Votrr olel-f iKlilonci ] ways lo the winds y m
may llinir ,
The plir.iso of the present Is "Any od !
thirifc' . "
Woulel you scale to the heights tint cirn
h icroel to fame-
Whit lelcl will you choose in B'euiliifj v
li-unu ?
Are pictures , or inrrHlc , or letter * your
elroirn ?
Do not waste your gooel tlm in H lei in
a theme' .
The clew Is before you , 30 gr.iBp it and
cling
Tlie're > ' ! i no better topic tlr in "Any Old
Tlilmr. "
Hut do not forget ewbon yoii'vo choKen
j-nur way ,
That misfortune nvvalts you If clsivvlic'rn
you striy.
That whatever your rnlpslon , your llfet will
go we'll ,
If irr this thing alone you can cl ilrn In
excel.
So , who shall bo deaf to the song1 that hopn
,
Whim llfo is BO lavish wllh "Any OM
Thlnt-s. "
\VIII2N
PAIL
f
TRY LKAVINO Ol-F
COFFHIJ.
It may solve the problem. H
Try POSmU CBKEAL ! j
FOOD COFFHK.