Tim OMAHA DAILY BER
H. HlMMVATUn. l&lltor.
PUIIMSIIUD KVKHY Ml'UNINd.
TKIIMS r > V SUltSCUIlTION !
iy lice ( Without Sunday ) , On * Year H (
Dully ll e and Sunday , One Year 8 <
Ulx Month * 41
Thtte Months 11
Sunday lite , One Year. . . . tl
BalurJay itte. One Year 1 >
Weekly lite , One Y ar. . . , I
OFPlCKBs
Omaha ! The Bee Ilulldlng.
Boutfl Qmalini sinner ink. , Cor. N and JUh Sli
O.um-li uturrat 10 rcirl .street.
Chicago onic : 317 Chamber tit Commerce.
New "ork ! Tetnpln fVnitt.
Wattilnstom Ml Fourteenth Street.
coiuusroNDiNCia.
All communlcntlanf relating to rietri and edttc
tlal matter thoulil Le nddmst < l : To lh KJItoi
HUWI.NKHS l.UnKHS.
All bu lnrss letter ) and remittances nhould ti
JJrenBtJ to The llee I'ubll&lilnir Compati )
Omaha. Drnttit , checks , nipresa and poitofllc
money orders to bo mndr payable to the order c
tlio comtmny.
TUB HEE I'lTUMBIIINO COMt'AI Y.
STATnMKNT OF CIHCUIiATION.
Klnt > of Ntftnttkn , Dotislnl r-ttinty. . . !
UcorRo ii. Tzfctiuck. ce-rMnry nf The lice I'ut
IMilnrr Company , bclnis duly sworn. fny that th
actual nulnlicr of full-nnd comnli-lo copies of Th
D.illy , Morning , Kvcnhir nml Hiindny Dee ptlnte
during the month of December. Ml , was as fol
lows :
Tntnl .SM.S7
1-Mfs returneil and unsold copies. . . 12,32
.Vet totnl unles WI.BS
Xct dally nvoragi * 2113
onoitai : 11 , TzsrinicK.
Fwern to tipfoip me nnd mlucrllicd In rn ]
presence- this 1st day of January , 1HTC.
( Seal. ) ' N. V. FBII. .
Notary Public.
KKISI * IT TIII : rumic
Th < > ttnr < "riilc currier delivery clr <
iMiliillon ut The KvonliiK HIM ; Ii
iloulili * ( he iiRKrcRalr carrier tlollvcrj
< -lri-iiliifli > n of ( lie Uvonlnu AVurlil ,
Ilcrnlil mill niiiri ; Ilinii nlv tlinci
Kren'lor ( linn ( lie njvrvi'OKnlp cnrrli-i
fli'llvi-py clrciilnllini of ( lie Morning
" \Vorlil-IIoraIil lit Oiniiliii a ml Suiitli
Omaha ,
Tlip oiirrler tlellvory circulation l
Tin. livening Ili-o rcaclicM 7tl ! ) : linnii
flilo Niili.icrlliorM thnl UPC nut rcaulicil
! > ( ho KvoiiliiK "Witrlil-IIcralil nml
7 , < ll < : HtiliMOi-llici-H ( hnt lire nut rcai-Iici !
! ) > ( hiMi . IMK Worl.l-Hcrnlil.
Store ( him 11,000 currier deliver ;
imltscrilici-N In Tli < < Oniiiha Kvonlnj ;
lli'inml Tle Oiniiliii Miiriilni ; HIM- arc
nut r < - -nt-ln- cldier liy the Morn I UK
World- Herald or ( lie ICvonliiK AVorlil-
Hvrnld.
I ( K < K-H u Ilium I nn 5 Inn tlint ( In ; mini.
l cr of coition or Th" Hx-culne Dee ot
TinMorning - Hoc nolil by ilcnlcr * ami
niMVNlioy * \epi > ilN liy a vpry coiiwlili-r-
aide ( he iimiilior ofVorl < lIIrnlil
dalllf-N , imiriiliiKami i-voiilnir , Hold Ii )
n anil IUMVSOVM. )
Ilonio rule for Onialia oiiKht to bo us
popular with the local duinournts us is
Jioniu rule for Trolnntl.
It's a cold day \vlion tlip reform Hoard
of Iflro nnd 1'ollco Cominissloiioi's If
not In court In sonic form or
Tlio Doanl of Ktlticatloii is still
7 pin- cent Interest on outstanding war
rants , while downs' of saloons are sell-
IiiK liquor without licenses.
An uprising ainon the Remlnolr
Indians would lie a duplorablu affair ,
but. tlio crime of Inirnln ; ; Indians a : :
punisliinent for crime is also deplorable.
The German minister of tinanco was
able to report tlmt the last financial year
resulted in a surplus of several million
marks. Germany never had a Wilson
bill.
The most Important Into rnnvs from
'Alaska Is tlmt .loaquln Miller will lose
one toe and his left oar from frost bite * .
AlnsUa In evidently not a good place foi
poets.
When tlio council b lns to draw on
tlmt. 10 per cent reserve distribution It
will learn the difference between a book-
account fiction and a treasury cash
balance.
The Ilec is tlio only paper In Ne
braska that has the facilities for hand
ling big news events properly. Kor the
news and all the news you must read
The 15ee.
Some one outfit to whisper into the
ears of the philatelists who are opposing
the irisne of transmisslsslppl stamps Unit
this Is not a government by or for stamp
collectors.
It Is to bis hoped the United States
supreme court will not ruminate on it : >
decision In the viaduct case as Ion ; ; as
It has on the Nebraska maximum freight
.rate cases.
The first two weeks of 1808 have been
onraiirntfiiK to business men all over
the 1'nlted States. The lnr > je nnmlipr
of now enterprises projected and Im
provements planned augurs well for the
whole year.
Governor Holcomb does not want to
say anything 'about the decision that
wipes out his reform police commission.
The less the governor says for ids IIOKUH
reformers the better It will be for his
reputation.
According to the statement of the see-
retnry of the Slate Agricultural society ,
the value of the farm products of Iowa
for 1SH7 showed an lncrciso : of $17-
000,000 over 1SDII. This Is a pointer for
the calamity shonter.-i.
One of the now Transmlsslss'.ppl u.\ .
position postage stamps will present n
view of the Union 1'aeillc bridge at
Omaha , with the city In the background.
This great compliment to the railroads
ought to bo duly celebrated by them
with the complete abolishment of the
onerous bridge arbitrary.
The decision of the district court Is
not only that there IH no such news ,
paper us the so-called "Dally World-
Herald , " but also that The Omaha liven
ing Iteaja the paper of largest circula
tion In Douglas county and entitled
under the law. to the publication of all
notices of application for license to sell
liquor In that county. 1'ustu this In
your hat.
/Y r w/.r
The bnnkruptry bill reported to tl
honsc from Hie Judiciary committee , f
n substitute for tlio Nel on bill whit
paasod the senate at the cxtm sessloi
Is n modification of the Torrey bill an
retains nil the essential features of tli
latter. The inensnre 1ms brun give
most careful coiisldnrntlon by the hotif
committed ami while It is likely to li
amended to some extent In the lion ;
It Is expected to pass that Iwdy In Bid
stnntlally the form In which It cam
from the Judiciary committee. The all
of the committee tins been to make th
bill as liberal as possible and the con
inlttee suggests In Its report that If !
has erred at all It Is In going too far 1
this direction.
In reference to the Nelson bill th
house Judiciary committee felt that 1
does not fully meet the Interests of th
country. That measure has no ndequat
provision for anything but volnutnr ,
bankruptcy nnd Is generally so defeellv
that It has failed to receive thu aj
proval of any of the commercial bodle
of the country. At the extra session o
congress the senate sulKtlinted It for th
Torrey bill , ome of the senators wh
voted for It doing KO not because the ,
thought It the better measure , but Ii
older that bankruptcy legislation migh
be furthered. As the situation nov
stands there Is favorable promise of s
national bankruptcy law being eiiartei
at the present session of. congress
There Is no doubt that the house bill , o
as It Is commonly designated , the lion
derson bill , will pass the house at ai
early day. In the senate It would com- -
up as a substitute for the bill passed b ;
that body at the extra session and prob
ably would be sent to n committee o
conference. As everybody Is aware wlit
has given attention to this .subject , tin
vital point of controversy Is in regard t <
Involuntary bankruptcy. There Is verj
strong opposition , in and out of con
gress , to legislation that would glv <
creditors the power , whatever the re
strlctlons upon Its exercise , to forci
debtors Into bankruptcy. The Nelsoi
bill , as we have already ald , has in
adequate provision for anything bu
voluntary bankruptcy , while the I lender
son bill makes provision for both vol
notary and Involuntary bankruptcy
The conlllet between house and senat.
will be chieily In respect to this and li
remains to be si-en whether the opposi
tion In the latter body to the luvolun
tary provision Is still as strong as here
tofore tdiown.
Thu business Interests of tlio eonntrj
were never more anxious than at thl >
time for the enactment of a uniforn :
bankruptcy law and they want a law
that will stand. This subject has beer
agitated for llfteen years or longer ami
every important commercial body in tin
nation has urged congress year aftei
year to exercise the power given it bj
the constitution to "establish uniform
laws on the subject of bankrupteie.-
throughout the United States. " Th :
state laws oiv the subject operate un
fairly and unjustly and the onl.v
lemedy is to be found In a uniform
national law , which will deal justly tc
both creditors and debtors. It is no !
to be doubted that such legislation
would have an excellent effect upon tht
business of the country.
llAti A iV/iir CAJIIA'ET.
The cabinet crisis In Japan has passed
and a new ministry lias been installed ,
with Marquis Ho at Its head. The re
turn to otllclal service of this dis
tlnguished oriental statesman gives as
suiance that wNo and cousurvatlvr
counsel will prevail in the government
of Japan. Ito is an exceedingly able
man , with n Jarger knowledge of the
affairs of the' world' than any other
Japanese statesman. lie is a progress
ive man , who believes in promoting tlir
commercial growth of Ids country and
keeping free from conflicts and en
tanglements with other nations
which would interfere with Japan's
advance commercially. lie Is an
ardent friend of tlio United States
and our cordial relations with Japan
will suffer no impairment while he Is
In power.
The situation In the far east imposes
grave responsibility upon Japan. She
must be prepared to resist any designs
nf European powers In that quarter hos
tile to her Interests or which may
threaten a diminution of her power.
In order to maintain her position she
must have a large navy and Japan's pol
icy In this direction Is comprehensive.
The conditions that confront her are of
11 nature that calls for the wisest states
manship In their treatment and the
ministry formed by Marquis Ito Is un
doubtedly representative of the b.-st
ability available. It may be counted
upon to llrmly oppose any European
aggression In that portion of the world.
K HAVANA
There Is nothing surprising in the out-
hurst of Spanish hostility to autonomy
that occurred in Havana. The 111100111
promising antagonism of that clement
to the Sagnsta policy has baea-well un
derstood and the wonder is that It was
so long held In restraint. As General
1'alma , tlio head of the Cuban junta In
the United States , says , the Spaniards
in Culm detest the natives of that Island
and believe the only course to pursue
toward them Is that which Weyler
iidopted. Offering the Cubans conces
sions these Spaniards regard as In the
last degree humiliating to Spain , as
well us n most grave political blunder.
They consider the Cubans totally unlit
for riolf-government nnd regard them a&
not simply an inferior race , but a people
ple unworthy to have the privileges of
clvlll/.atlon , The recall of Weyler and
the inauguration of the policy of au
tonomy aroused the Indignation and
wrath "of the Cuban Spaniards to an In
tense pitch and the pent up anger had
lo break out. That It has not exhausted
Itself In destroying the property of news ,
papers favorable to autonomy may 1m
safely assumed and while the authori
ties state that no further trouble Is ex
pected the spirit manifested shows that
the danger of another and more formid
able outbreak Is present.
It appears that the situation Is re
garded at Washington as not calling for
nny action on tlw part of this govern
ment , but some measure of precaution
might he wise. There are conceivable
drciimstanees that would require our
government to act and It should be pre
pared to do so. The Spaniards In CubA
hate Americans only less Intensely than
they hate Cubans nnd the life and prop
erty of American citizens In Havana
would not be safe In the event of an
outbreak of Spanish passion and vie
lence. The talk of Intervention under
existing conditions Is of course Idle , but
Spanish hatred could not be allowed U
vent Itself upon American citizens Ii
Cuba without calling for very vigorous
action on the part of the Pulled S Intro
Therefore n few war ships convenient ! )
stationed would be a proper precaution
to which Spain could make no reason
able objection. The spirit of tin
Spaniards In Cuba Is such as to warrau
our government In being ready for a
possible exigency ,
Krtht , UK A'
There Is no danger whatever that the
contention over the de facto and de
functo police commission will cmbrol
this city In riot , bloodshed or disorder.
'There Is no disposition on the part of
the mayor and council to precipitate a
coutllct with the bogus reform police
board. The only exidbltlon of force in
view Is the installation of policemen b >
the old board In the rooms occupied bj
It In the city hall while every member
of the force Is needed to patrol the city
nnd protect Its citizens from footpads
and burglars.
While Judge Scott's decision leaves the
reform board without any legal exist
ence , Mayor Moores nnd the city council
upon whom devolve the duty of provitV
ing for the government of the lire am' '
police departments , will take no steps
to dislodge tlio board except throng ]
duly constituted Judicial authority. Ii
Is hoped that the negotiations euteret'
into between Attorney General .Smytl1
and Mayor Moores will result In ii
speedy settlement of the pending issues
l > y decision of the supreme court.
.rlS liKTH'tiKA' DKXVKlt AAf } OMAHA.
In the contest between the Denvei
newspapers and the Denver department
store trust , the sympathies of Thu Kec
are emphatically with the newspapers ,
This is n free connit'y and every busi
ness man engaged In private enterprise
lns an inalienable rlglu to tix the price
of Ids wares , just as every individual
American citl'/.en has the right to
llx the price of Ids labor or services ,
It would bo a most arrogant s'ssump-
tion for any newspaper to attempt
to dictate the price at which a mer
chant whom It patronizes shall sell ids
goods and for the newspapers of any
city to combine for the purpose of forc-
ng an arbitrary reduction in the price- "
of goods without reference to their orig-
mil cost or the conditions under which
they are sold would bo justly regarded
as a high-handed outrage.
In trying to justify themselves In re
fusing to submit to t'ne demands of the
lepartmcnt store trust the Denver
papers are , however , decidedly off. in
the comparisons they make between
liemselve.s and the Omaha , dailies.
They assert , for example , that the
Omaha papers are Inferior In quality
and quantity to those of the Colorado
capital. While the question- quality
s something to be decided by this pub
lic , the quantity and variety of news is
measurable. AVitliout disparaging our
Denver contemporaries , The Hoe ven
tures to claim for itself superiority in
> oth and its claim in that respect can-
lot be successfully controverted. Flar-
ng cartoons covering acres of space do
lot constitute news and this class of
natter is the only feature in wlflch the
Denver papers can truthfully claim to
nitrank The Bee.
The assertion that It costs one-third
nore to print a paper in Denver than in
Omalia Is equally fallacious. This may
ie true of some Omaha papers , but it ift
lot true of The Bee any more titan It
s true that the Associated Press chargt-
for Omalia Is ' > 100 less per week for
; uch paper than It Is In Denver. While
he Associated Press carries the di.s-
mtches over f > 00 miles more of wire lo
ionvor than to Omalia , the charge to
aeh paper In Denver is only ? 17. per
veek , while Hie rate for Oimilm is $ MO
ler week for morning papers , instead 'or
; " ! " > , as represented by the Denver
mpors. The special cable news service
of The Bee alone costs almost half as
nucli more as the Associated Press
service and no Denver paper attempts
o duplicate it.
On the other hand , the Denver papers
nadvertently make n mistake to their
llsadvantugo in quoting the advertising
atos of Tlie Bee as10 cents per agate
quare , when as a matter of fact the
verage yearly contract rate is 70 cents ,
t may also be of Interest to our Denver
ontemporaries to know that Omaha
business men pay The Bee's rates for
idvertlslng cheerfully , because they
viiow they are getting full value In re-
urn.
By the change made In the diplomatic
Hisitions to which Kdwin II. Conger of
own and Charles Page Bryan of 1111
mis had been appointed , assigning the
ormer to China and the latter to
Jrazll , the president turns a neat trick
n diplomatic circles. The only objec-
lon to sending Mr. Bryan to China wan
lecause of the demand for a more ex-
erlenced man to represented the United
States In a position where serious coin
dications are likely to arise at any mo-
in-lit. The transposition ought to silence
It further objection.
The complaint of a California criminal
gainst u Sail I'Vanelseo newspaper par-
hilly vindicates the much-maligned
ewspaper artist. A pictureof the
rlminai printed In the newspaper
ed lo his Ideiitlllcation and conviction
nd lie shears vengeance on the pub-
slier and the artist who made the
lettiro so life-like that Ideiitlllcation was
lo.sslhlo.
The case of the South Dakota olllce-
lolder who committed suicide to escape
rom the burdens of otllceiioldlng Is
lining the most remarkable on record ,
'he need of a law In that state to
acllitiite resignations Is now apparent.
Attorney General Smyth's visions of
loodshed and riot are merely pictures
f tlio popocratlu mind. The. only
emblanco of a resort to force over the
ontrol of the police board U thu guard
f uniformed police which the popo-
crntle commission hna stationed In th
city ball to sec tjfja tlio rooms nsslgnw
to It for quarters do not run nwny.
Tiider the nnmo of Fruit Festival th
display of nppfeVirtul other fruit grown
In the Mls.sourlr v9lley wilt be one of th
most Interesting"and valuable parts o
the Trnusmlssl lfml Exposition. Noth
Ing nppeals stronger to the homeseeko
than evidence tliat fruit can be growi
In abundance It'Miib country to which h
Is Invited. r" '
A IHfTpr > fri < < e In Quality.
St. Ix5Ul3 Ilcinlbllc.
Klondike prospectors now believe the
have found the , niotUqr lode of that rich Rold
bearing district , 'U the mipply ot whisk
holds out In AlatKa thai find won't bo a
circumstance to tbo "fatherload" accumu
lateil by tlio lucky ones.
( n Acquit.
Indlnnnpolls Journal.
Tlio court-martial which tried Major Us
tertiary seems to have been ornanlzcd to no
quit. Just ns that which tried Captain Drey
fus was organlzc-d to convict. The porse
cutlon and imprisonment of the latter \vll
stand among the monumental outraged o
history.
Symptom * uf Drlny.
PliU-.ibttihla llcconl.
The decline of the llrltlsh empire will prob
fl'bly ' date from the day when Us trade be
Kins to fat1 ofT , Comracrca la the foundattoi
upon which It l > as been btdldcd. The returns
of trade for the year 1S97 give no token o
decay. The total of exports and imports
amounts to the staggering sum of $3,722.115 ,
000 , exceeding that of any other year of .4ho
llcmuMitrl < i > t Not I'nii
1'lillailelpMa IlccorJ.
It Is beginning to bo generally rccognlzei
by leading manufacturers that , broad as ou
country la , our people have not sufllcion
consuming capacity to keep pace with In
creased production. Wo must look abroai
for purchasers Tor our surplus , and mak
our place In theworld's markets. The In
tcrcsta of the shops and of the farms ar
really not diverse , but Identical.
Is tinIllKltt Woril.
Xoi ; ' Yotl : Tribune.
Senator Teller's words WCTC well chose :
when ho said In hln sjjcecli In I'jo aonato 01
Friday that ho was doing everything In hi
l > on-er to "drag down" tlio republican i > Jrt >
There's a difference between dragging < lo\vi
nnd ( ititthiK down , The former pcocesd '
carried on from n lower level , tlio latter fron
n higher elevation. As , for Instance , the gov
ernment did not drag down the rebellion ; I
put It down. Yes , "drag" Is the word to ex
sress tt'hat the so-called slher republicans nr
trying to do.
Jllilne NcvllU-Vs Iliu-il TllMlc.
llcston Globe.
Judge William Neville of North Platte
Neb. , has a difficult judicial decision to maki
within the next twelve days. Ho Is chair
man of the Nebraska exposition and he lai :
; ot to select the two most beautiful womct
in the state , whoso photojrrephs cce to b
fsed ta making a composite picture of i
woman's head to be used as a model for ont
side of the souvenir medal ot exposition
The two that he selects will appreciate the
compliment , of course , but think how cor
di-illy he- will bo .hated forever by all tin
other women of N'e
Aftrr the ( . iiiiailltlll ItoiulN.
St. I'anl' 'Pioneer Press.
Tlio Interstate Commerce commission hai
Icterniinod , with' ' the ; co-operation of th <
Treasury department , ; to bring the Cana
dian railways wlilch 'compete with Ameri
can lines under the Operation of the slxtli
section of the irileretatc commerce law ,
which requires : every carrier receiving
freight In the United States to be carried
through a foreign country to other points
In the United Staiesf to publish schedules
showing the through liatcs to all such points
and which provides 'that. If euch schedules
are not published ; the goods will be sub
ject to customs duties as If they were ol
foreign production ! ' There can bo no reason
able. objection to ctbfsi requirement.
OnimxHIon In "Ail Inhu
man , I'li-Amcrlc-nli I'ollcy. "
I'illlmlelplila Ileconl.
The organization of the "Immigration
Protective league" In New York Is one of the
signs that the LoJge- Immigration bill will
not bo passed without an earnest protest.
\moiiR the members of this association arc
native-born as well as naturalized citizens
of prominence In both parties. At the sug
gestion of IHon. William iJlurlteCockran ,
ircsldent of the league , It la proposed to
lold a mass meeting In 'New ' York at an
early day against the Lodge bill or any other
measure In restraint of Immigration. The
senate will vote on the dual passage of the
edge bill on the 17th lust. , but there will
> o tlmo enough to make an effective appeal
o the house , among the members of which
) ody no little change of sentiment has
akcn place on this question.
At a rreetliif ; of the league on Friday
afternoon last a letter was read from Mr.
William Lloyd Garrison of Ilnjton , who
earnestly urges that memorials bo sent to
congress without delay to protest against
'tho Inhuman , un-American policy of ex
cluding Immigrants. " A long list was also
ead of newspapers of large circulation
hroUgliout the country which have ex
pressed their opposition to the Lodge hill.
Although the German Immigrants would bo
affected less probably than those of nny
other nationality by the passage of this bill ,
t -creditable to the liberality of our Gcr-
ran-born fellow citizens that they are gen
erally opposed to the measure , and that to
heir efforts Is chiefly duo the agitation
against Its passage.
n TIII : .sicion iiimio.vu.
\ViiKt < - at.Money for n Free
Clfl lviit > rirlH | < > .
Chicago Tlnwa-IIeniM.
In splto of popular denunciation and r.rn-
est the ancient awlndla known a.i the free
eed distribution will bob in serenely UE
aual ut the present session of congress. The
gricultural bill niilch will como up for con-
Ideratlon this month contains an appropria-
ktt of $130,000 Her coeds wlilch are to be
; lven away through senators , .representatives
nd the Agricultural department.
The original object of the free gift enter-
rlso was doubtless praiseworthy , In that It
vas designed to Introduce now varieties of
lants to general'uso and to secure reports
pen their value for public Information. The
eople were perfectly willing to encourage
his mild form of piteraallsm so long as It
as vaed to promote the genuine Interests
t husbandry. Realizing that all wealth und
II prosperity have their source In the soil ,
.10 cncouragcmenV'bf agriculture h s been
esardeil as a leglflriia'to Junction of govern
ment. '
But InBtoid of Being used for the promo
tion of husbandry Ah seed distribution for
eeveral years pas fcaa boon diverted to the
promotion of the . Intercuts cf politicians
among their granger constituents. Instead of
diversifying or multlplyliig the products of
the eall the free acted fraud In used to make
rcprejccitatlvos solia with agricultural vcters.
Hut ' .ho intelligent'farmer ! ' who roceivcn a
packet of ilor.arqJi.iiBl'Icn Yellow pumpkin
seeds know * that thcr congrc&3ir.'in who sent
them docs not know a KurJen carrot from a
sugar beet and that iio la merely using tlio
ureils as u fertllUer to lucreaso hla crop of
votes In the rural .rlcta. The Bovornmen-
Is not Importing or 9tnorwao ! endeavoring to
Bccuro now vurlrtlta. ' ' It dimply contracts
with certain firms ! to , furnlah each year so
many tons of seeiU of , the ordinary varieties
which any farmer'can buy In a need tforo.
A report of the Department of Agriculture
recently declared that "a careful review of
the department reports during a dccado In
which over 11.000,000 mis expended for free
eccd distribution falls to reveal a single In
stance of benefit to agriculture attributable
to this distribution , "
It U ' ( rue that Secretary AVIbon haa put
Ills share of the distribution to the be.U pas
sible uses , but congrcui does not prcpcoo to
allow him to spend all the $130.000. U Is
needed by ccogreaamen to sow In the field
of politics ( ft homo when the soil ot the
grangers' favor needs tickling ,
The whole system la a fraud on Its face.
It represents a form cf bribery that la a fo-
preach to the government , Congrats will
never liavo a better tlmo to abolish than
at the present aeulon , when public revenues
dcinanl ri'trctuiiment ,
10 TO 1 .MK.VXS mS.VSTI'.H.
.SlRnldrnnt Attnclc on1 the Sncrei !
llntlo liy n Silver OrRnii.
Turing the rarnpal&n of 1886 the New Yort
Journal , was the solo eastern crgan of tin
new faith promulgated In the Chicago plat
form U accepted ttiali faith wl hcnt quail
flcntlon and lost no opportunity to secure It :
success. Hat defeat clastoned Iho Jouiria
and whr-n the municipal carcotilgn' began llx
Journal WAS foremost In advocating th <
omission of notional Issues from'the con
test for control of Greater Now York. The
Tammany convention followed that Idw am
achieved success. These fact * leml pr-cnllai
significance to an editorial In the Journal o !
Ihc 12th , clgnrd by Arthur McEfren. chlcl
editorial writer of Iho paP" . The principal
points made by Kdltor McKwcn are as fol
lows :
"As a nryan democrat , I have to confess
I grow weary of Mr. Hrynn , and this Is 1m-
vortrot because I find myself In constantly
kicrcxistnK company with other llryan demo
crats. I am coming to believe that he It
not large enough to be ft lender ot the cause
which Is known by hU name. Of his energy
and his brilliancy ns a pcpnlar epcakct .u
high an opinion must be held as when he
made that marvelous lour of the union , rous
ing ncople everywhere with his earnest and
clashing eloquence , but he no longer Im
presses as a great man nor as one of iilghc : . !
slncirlty. Ho Is showing narrowness or >
rltatlonnl obstinacy , cither of which had been
detrimental to hl < i ambition and muet be hurt
ful to the prospects ot the movement ho rep
resents.
"The persistence withwhich ho clings to
1G to 1 , as If that wcro not only the solitary
tenet In the democratic creed , but the axis
of n revolving cosmos , betrays cither Hryan's
Incapacity to comprehend Hryanlsm or a
dogged disposition that refuses to acknowl
edge what Is presented to hli cyos nnd those
of every other Intelligent man In the coun
try , whether for or against the Chicago pint-
form of the new democrats.
"Consider what Bryanlsm real Hryanlsm.
means. That word sounds now In the United
States for the whole battle of the mcnj
against tyrcnny nnd spoliation at the hands
of a few. It Is a declaration of war upon
plutocracy , not against ( .xoporty , but against
the aggressions of property upon the rights
of ttoe people. The imo fight has been going
M over since the strong wcro first tempted
lo cypress and plunder the weak ; that Is to
bay. ever since mankind has lived upon the
earth. Dut the appalling duration of this
war Is not n reason why It should bo aban
doned as luocloss b > 4 the victims.
"Tho euro , scientists say , Is to bo found In
the nationalization of all capital , nil Indus
try. The George philosophy says It lies In
the appropriation of land values for public
purposes. Others look for relief to legisla
tion against trusts nnd the abolition of the
protective tariff ; others turn to Christianity
and hope by moral suasion to raise the Indi
vidual above the -sin of larceny , no matter
low long sancMficd by time and usage the
'orm of theft may : be.
"Ilryan appears to believe that the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 1C to 1 will
do It , and the Intelligent nnd educated prop
erty-owning classes of the country rise and
clamor against him In wrath and terror , as
f they , too , believed he had touched the
nitton. Also , millions of men who hope for
nstead of dread the Inauguration of n square
leal , agrco with Bryan on the principle , for
the most part , that It is better to try any
remedy than none.
"A mining 'camp ' that should rebel against
i cheating faro bank and then content
tsclfwith - changing the color of the chips
while leaving -the box and cards In pos
session of the dealer to go on with the
; amc , would have a flattering likeness to
Jryan.
' 'A sound currency Is Important. Nobody
vlll deny that , and so long ns our money
nust have a metallic basis , It Is better that
t should have two metals rather than one.
\n appreciating dollar Is as dishonest as a
depreciating one , and does more harm , for
he appreciating dollar robs those who have-
east.
"Bimetallism , by all means. It Is the
money of the constitution , and therefore
democratic , but why sixteen to one or death ?
What decree of heaven has given that ratio
a sacrcdness beyond all other possible
atlos ?
"Thereare hundreds of thousands of as
; oed bimetallism as Bryan himself who
ibjcct to sixteen to one. They believe In
loncst money , the bimetallic money of the
institution ; .but they also believe that the
question of ratio Is a detail that may well
) o left to congress to debate , and to cxperl-
nco. ( They arc nnable to comprehend why
a mere subsidiary matter of expedience and
iractlcal business Judgment should be made
ho keystone of the party arch. They find
liemsclves , though doubtful of the prac-
Icablllty of sixteen to one , still capable of
electing the robbery of protection. They
ven admit that it Is possible that -Bryan
nay be right In his belief that the remonctl-
atlon of silver would create such a demander
or the metal as to restore Us price , but
hey do not believe It. It Is a matter over
which blmctalllsts can differ and remain
good democrats.
"U'hat reason Is there" In sense , what rc-a-
on In sane politics , why Bryon should
Mad en sixteen to one , and speaking as the
load of the democratic party , declare. 'He
h > it Is not for mo In this is against me. ' Is
here not enough ground outside of the qties-
ion of ratio to draw itho democrats together
or common war against the rule of plutoc-
acy. fleecers of people ? And the main
B'ng in- the new democracy mat took up the
word at Chicago Is not sixteen to one. That
s the fly on the wheel. By magnifying It
s Mr. Bryan docs ho is doing the newdemoc.
acy IncalctlMblo mischief.
"The nomlnatlcn came to Bryan In 1835
no a frea gift , presented with flowers , music
nd an acclaim that thrilled the country ,
'ho nomlriitlon In 1000 Is being sought by
iry-in. sought lindustrlously. In ways raado
nmlllar'by men of all parties who are am-
iltious to bo president , Bryan Is revealing
ilinself as a politician.
"There are larger men in the democratic
arty than Bryan. At present they keep , or
re kept In- the rear , for his primacy Is so
vldrat that rivalry Is not Invited. But It
a a long tlmo to 1900 , and' If Bryan shall
ontlmie to reveal his limitations at the rate
c- have witnessed- within the last year , ho
vlll have to fight for the nomination for
which ho Is innvv maneuvering , and the more
ho fights for It the more likelihood Is there
thc't ' he will Iceo It.
"Tho democratic platform of 1898 demands
1G to 1. nut there Is nothing dtvlno about
platforms that they should bo the sumo
yesterday , today and forever. Democratic
platforms have altered ere now. One of
thorn pronounced the war to be a failure.
Gettysburg was the answer to that , and the
next platform took cognizance of the answer.
"Tho new ) democracy should with gladness
vlbw the hottest hostility that the parly
which defends the privileges of plutocracy
can offer , but the democratic party should
not give up the battle on an Incidental ques
tion , but fight for Its vital contention , which
Is that the men of this republic and not Its
mllllona ehould rule It. Let us challenge the
trusts and all the bencflcVirles and upholders
of the system oE favoritism in legislation of
which the trusts are- the necessary and Ilius-
tratlvo fruit , to a llfo and death conflict.
That ! a tho- duty and hearty wish of the new-
democracy.
"Tho nun whoIs of the opinion that the
demand for the free coln-igc of silver at a
ratio of in to 1 Is the teat and only way la
which thl/i challenge can bo given , and that
no citizen .who ( low not agrco with him c--n
bo allowed to light on his sldo , may be admirable -
mirablo for his earnestness , but ho Is not to
bo congratulated , on the size or shape of his
head. Dryan may , It ho chooses , stick like
an oyster to the rock of 1C to 1 , hut the
atream of new democracy will not bo station ,
ary for liU Bike , nor for any m-in'a. Dryan-
Ijm Is a bigger thlDg than Jlryan. And
Hryanlsm will continue to grow whatever
Dryan may do. "
WHAT \V1I < U illVXHHIITA III ) f
AllvniiliiKeN I'roinlHt-d from I'nrllclim-
llnn In the KiiioNlfloii.
Minneapolis Times.
Foreigners visiting for any length of time
In thlj country look upon us as "a nation of
conventions. " And there la considerable
truth in the designation. It Is true , also ,
that almost without exception our numerous
conventions are successes. The World's fair
at Chlcugo was a weoderful trlumpn 1n many
ways. The Centennial exposition at Phila
delphia -wu.1 'worth all it cent to the country.
It for no other reason than the Improvement
It produced 'in the art of broad making. But
the Philadelphia enterprise way as a kinder
garten to u university compared with ttio
noblu revelation and achievement at Chi
cago.
Slnco the la'ttcr ' triumph , however , there
have been sectional exhibits , which In inognl-
tuJo and Importance have had an ulincat ru-
tlocol dignity of character. T San
deco winter exhibit wn unlquo and Meal ;
Interesting. The Atlanta exposition showed
In n gratifying > ihc Increased re-sources
and quickened energies ot the ruuth , and
last yevir the city of Nashville surpawseA all
previous vwlilres In this line , other tian
these which had the whole of the United
Statcvi behind them.
< Tuo IMclflo vlopo , the fiontti ami the rnnith-
west have taken each Its turn , nnd this
year the central west will come to the front.
The Tronsmlsslaslppl and International ex
position will open Its floors nt Omaha on the
first < lny of next Juno ml will continue for
flvo months. The project had Its orlRln In
resolutions adopted by the Transmlsslsslppl
Commercial congress at Omaha In ISM , rep
resenting twenty-four t-tate-s nnd territories.
The capital of the company eontrolltnR the
exposition Is $1,000,000. Congress has ap-
preprinted $200.000 for the purposes of n
government building nnd exhibits and their
siropor Bupervlslon. The secretary of th ?
treasury Iws Issued olTlclal orders covering
the regulations under which foreign c-Mlilblt.
ors may participate. By direction- the
president the State department has nxtcndcd
Invitation ; ) to the rulers of forclen nation * ,
Bollcltlnp thorn to participate , and congress ,
bv n Joint resolution , has suspended the
Immigration and Chinese exclusion laws BU
as to permit foreign labor to take charge of
foreign exhibits.
The legislatures of n number ot north
western fltntca have mndo liberal appropriations
tionsebrnslm $100.000. Illinois $ IS.onfl.
Montana $30,000 and Colorado , Utah , Iowa and
other stales are preparing extensive exhibits.
In Nebraska and adjoining states there Is
tin nggrcgato population of about 10.000,000.
The mangers of the exposition eatlmato the
total attendance will not be far from 2 500-
000. The city of Omaha contributed SSO.OOO
through Its park commission -ami v.-lll In
crease It to $100,000. whllo Douglas county ,
of which Omaha Is the scat , will Usuo $100-
000 In exposition bends.
The exposition will have an acreage ot 200
ncres. accessible by three trolley lines and
two steam railroads , and It will be a Pom-
pcllan rather than n whlto city the build
ings nnd colonnades nnd the skeletons of the
structures being coveted with "staff" which
will be colored to Imitate old marbles. Tin-
effect Is expected to bo very novel and
pleasing. H Is confidently announced that
the archltcr-turo to displayed will bo only
second to that at the World's fair. What
la Minnesota going to do about a representa
tion at Omaha next Juno ?
i , AM ) oTiumxvisi : .
A Ne\v York Jury awarded Anthony Corn-
stock 0 cents damages for defamation of
character.
Sir Donald A. Smith , the talented and fa
mous Canadian. Is said to bo the richest man
In the Dominion.
George Fred WIllMms la In trouble again ,
but that will not hurt him. Trouble Is
wrat ho thrives on.
Ctoker has resolved that "the beards ol
education In the Greater" must go. Up
eays "there are too many fads In the schools"
to suit him.
Between the British squadron at Ksnul-
malt and the Canadian customs olllcers on
the frcritler , the roud to the Klondike- now
completely under British control.
Philadelphia hesitates over the terms of
Dr. Kvnns * will , by which the city Is to have
$4,000,000 for building n museum on condi
tion that the Institution bo called by liU
ramo and his clothes and decorations ex
hibited therein ,
Bishop Coleman , of Delaware , has pub
licly condemned the custom of erecting wbt
ho calls "heathen monuments" In Christian
cemeteries. Among heathen monuments hr
classes obelisks , wrecked ships , broken
shafts and urns.
While her son is cornering wheat In
Chicago , Mrs. Loiter Is trying to control the
society market at Washington by having
dances of her ownl on thei sime nights with
others organizedby the ultra fashionable
set. It Is hard to tell which Loiter has the
heavier load.
Speaker Reed Is a good disciplinarian
even In the matter of clothes. He recently
sent homo a page who appeared on the
floor arrayed In bicycle costume , to put en
some parliamentary clothes , but In the up
per branch even the senatom themselvivj
jlscuss great questions in knickerbockers
ind golf stockings. "
John Lincoln , of Bolckow , Mo. , a rousln of
the ; great emancipator , Is an oppllcant for a
pension. When little more than a child he
3nlistcd in the- Thirteenth Missouri cavalry ,
ierved until the war of the rebolllcri ondc.l
mil then fought Indiana for a time. Wlnn
: io entered the- army ho was five- feet flvo
inches Mil , -but was six feet one inch at the
ilmo of his discharge. He is only 02 years
) ld- . and bears a striking resemblance to the
r.artyred president.
XOMI-YATIOXS 11V TIII3 I'll MS 11) K XT.
E.-c-Seiiator Tnlinr OH n' ' IMniiSev -
! nil NrlirnNkn. ' 1'oxl man torsaiiiiil. .
WASHINGTON , Jn. 13. The president to
day sent these nominations to the senate :
State Lewis Morris Iddlngs of New York ,
to be secretary of the embassy at Home ,
Italy ; Richard T. Groiner of Now York , con
sul at Bombay , India.
Justice JohnE. . Haggart , marshal , district
of North Dakota.
Postmasters Arkanws , James G. Brown ,
Magnolia , Colorado , Horace A , W. Tabor ,
Denver. Ill'inols , Thomas G. Lawler , Iloclt-
ford ; Smith D. Atkins , Frecport ; J. T.
Chenault. Benton ; Henry C. Claypool , Morris ;
W. P. Dickie. Bunker Hill ; Harry B. War , ! .
Dunuoln ; Louis A. Constantine , Aurora ;
Thomas M. Grossman , Edwardsvllle. ] owa ,
Joseph SI. Allison , Fenda ; K. C , Haynes. Cen-
tervllle ; Beryl Farrell , Bloomfield ; Harvey
Ingham. Algona ; Asaph Buck , Keokuk. Sits ,
oourl , William II. Haughawout. Webb City ;
John Whlteman , Slarcellne. Nebraska. Del-
bert E. Sherman , Valentine ; Cbirles Sllner ,
Havenna ; Charlca N. Phillips , Exeter ; Henry
Gibbons , Kearney ; William H. Ketcham ,
Crawford.
Treasury Second Assistant Engineer W. L.
Maxwell of California , to bo first assistant
engineer of revenue cutter service.
XOT U.VAXIMOUS FOIl STATKIIOO1J.
Convention ( o ] ) | MCIINH ( liicxtlim In
.SoHMlon ill KliiKllxhfr , Ol.- | .
KING FISHER. Okl. , Jan. 13. The nonpartisan -
partisan statehood convention Is In session
hero today. Involved In Its deliberations are
the removal ot the capital and the question
of free homesteads for Cherokee strip set
tlors.The "west side" favors Immediate ,
statehood for Oklahoma with present bounda
ries. The east , wants statehood deferred until
the Oklahoma and Indian Territory may bo
admitted as one state , believing this would
effectually retain the capital. The free silver
element opposes Immediate statehood , fear-
1 Ing the election of republican senators. Thu
Cherokee strip opposes Immediate statehood ,
deeming free homes more Important and
fearing to ask congress for too much at
once. A big split Is likely to occur and exciting -
citing scents are anticipated.
110 VS ATTUlll'TTO WIIKUIC A TIM IX.
Siiy They Simply \Viin(4-1 ( ! In SieTliiil
I IK- Trill u Wo u 111 I ill ,
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 13. Harry Mol'cek and
George 'Mcl'eclt of St. Charles , SIo who wcro
arrested last night and placed In Jail at
Clayton , St. Louis county , charged wfth at
tempting to wreck a Wabash pui > sengcr train
on the bridge near tno former place , ccci-
fosoed today. The two boys , who are broth
er , ? , gave no other reason than that they
wanted to see what Uio tpiln would do. They
had laid an oil woJge In such a position that
the cars would lvo been derailed.Valch -
nijui Kochler found the piece oflion and
removed It before a train ramo by , I hereby
averting a pc-rlous Occident In which lives
would undoubtedly have been lest.
SICJHT HAM.OOX OP I'HOK. AXDIIISI3.
l.utoNt llt-porl COIIICN from Ili-illHli
Columbia.
STOCKHOLM , Jan. 13. Prof. Ncrdcnskjold ,
the Arctic explorer , has Informed the HwcJ-
Ish Academy of Sctcoco that the foreign of
fice haa received Intelligence that several per
sons worthy ot credence saw Prof. Aiidrco'n
balloon early In August In Drltlfih Columbia ,
Hoven miles north of Quesnello lake , In the
district uf Cariboo. The professor regards
the noivs an being of rntllclccit Importance .0
call for closer iuvu-edcatton , . ,
rOl.ITlCAI , SNAP SHOTS.
Women In Politic * .
St I 'jiils Ulolic-Pcmo rnt.
The new woman In politics In Ohio flnall )
pulled her husband out of n connplmcy nn.l
ali > got on the winning sideIn thli nnso
o woman's reasoning seems to have bc-cj
better than hir original Intuition.
Ijlnilmty I * l.on.lr.l.
Inillnnntiollii Journal.
Washington gossip says that Senator
Lindsay ot Kentucky ! rather eorry the
free silver democrats of tlmt state have
abandoned Uiolr ( wrpose , Jcclnml some tlmo
ago , of demanding his resignation. Ho wai
loaded for a reply that would have mnJo goo < J
reading all over the country.
A 1'ollllcnt IK-Hrm-rnlf.
Kniifna City filar.
Without ficckkiR to make any Invidious
distinctions against Busline ! ! , It may ha
said that the man who contra nut ot tha
senatorial scrimmage In Ohio with tlm
leant credit ( o himself la Mayor McKlsson of
Cleveland , whose rapndous desire for offlcff
led him to declare , before the democratic
caucus , that , although publicly and bcforo
the perole lie must bo n republican , ho would.
It clco'o.l to ( ho United States senate , staml
upon the Chicago platform. .Such a totnl
Abandonment of principle tiy way ot getting
Into the senate would leave .Mr. MuKlMon no
opportunity ( o deteriorate otter ho got there ,
which , of course , renders him Ineligible lo u
scat In A body which Is progressively
degenerate.
Pine ArKiniK-nt , Till * .
Topclia ( 'aitltnl.
That was a ( lowwtul plcco rr-pTlnled In
the evening Bryan organ last tilsht from
Iho Denver News "exposing" the Incon
sistency of name Boston gold bugs. Hero arc
the headlines : "How pc.olp are worked who
ilon' ; tlilnk for themselves on public iUca- |
tlons ; remarkable confessions of a pamphlet
Issued by Ic-adlng Boston capitalists who nra
Interc.iiod In Mexican properly ; they make
the holti-sl kind of silver argument. Oold
bug bondholders Indorse free coinage men's
vlewp. " And hero Is an extract from the
pamphlet : "Tho foreign Inventor doubles his
capital when he brings It to Mexico. He gets
the advantage of cheap and docile labor for
silver , and sells his exported products for
gold. " Fine argument , this , to urge
laboring iut-n !
Drnioern < lo Kin'tM'iiMtor * .
Now Vnrk Sun.
The Hen. Richard Parks Bland has rlorlel
the next house ot representatives.Vlioto
will joti make your greatest gains ? " asked
the reporter.Ve will sain everywhere. "
replied Silver Dick , with a broad sweep of
the hand and a comforting dofluhi-ncsa ; "tho
gold atnndard ls too narrow for this mamilll-
n-nt country. " A colleague of Mr. Illand ,
the Hon. Champ Cark ! of 1'iko county , U ovui
nioro cMiot : "The prospects are that tlio
democrats lllcapluie thp congressmen In'
every district next year that did not have
at li.-ut ,000 republican majority last tlmo.
T'latoull ' give us anywhere from llfty to
100 majority Inthe next house. " In confir
mation of these eautloiM caluulatluis H
should bo said that the Hon. Tobo Scrutch-
1ns of Texas Is convinced that the next houe
of representatives will consist entirely of
democrats. i
Fusion tin 11 Wet lllniiIi- ( .
C'hlt-UKo Tribune.
Upon the occasion of the recent banquet
In this city at which 'Bryan ' was present ho
made a little speech after all the reporters
had gone to the effect that Incase ho Is
olec-tcd In 1900 lie -will consider the silver re
publicans and the populist llatlsts In tlio
division of offices. Tills goes to show that
all Is good fish to Bryan that gets Into hid
not and that even the- populist llatlsts , who
believe in worthier rags , not of as much
value as continental currency or assignats.
will bo represented In ollico It Bryan should
? et Into power. It Is needless to say that
the democratic crowd In attendance did
lot applaud this supplemental speech as It bad
ipplaudcd the main one. From tlio mayor
lown to the lowest ward worker they
sat with Blum faces as tliU demagogue throw
nit his bait for votes. It will bo rcmom-
lercd. however , that he made the same
filtering promises 'broadcast ' all over
.he country during his last campaign , dc-
: Iarlng at every crossrcads what he would
lo for the faithful who voted for him. When
.ho time came he had no olllces to distribute ,
lor will he have them in 1900.
CHAT THAT C1IKKItS.
Indlannpolls Journal : "Do you want the
vholo eiu'lh , " asked the debtor who WIIB
icing prodded up a little more than lie
Iked.
"Oh , denr , no , " replied the creditor. "I
ion't want even a whole town. Juat n Ilttlo
icttlement will do for me. "
Detroit Journal : The post shivered.
"I cannot steal , " ho muttered.
Indeed , his rellncil nature revolted at lha
mere thought of such a thing" .
Hut wlmt was ho to lo ?
The ham sandwiches on the counter yon-
iler were copyrighted ; ho would not dnro
adapt one of them.
Cincinnati Enquirer : "Yon don't find mo
taking up with any of these lama , " said
the lurKo mini , who wns rather red In
tone. "Except , " ventured the slender man ,
with ImilcutloiiB of a soured disposition ,
"perhaps , alcoholism. "
Somervlllo Journal : The boy who filnjf ,
"I want to be an anpcl" louder than any
body else In Sunday Bchool Is Jint 119
likely ns not to clip the superintendent's
tall hat off with u snowball as soon ns he
gets outside.
Washington Star : "How can you nay
such cruel thliiKH of your antagonists In
debute ? " she Inquired reproachfully of the
statesman ,
"Oh , " wan the reply , "that's easy cnoush.
I keep a scrap book , and when .my owj
Ideaa give out I ( jo to Unit , "
TALENTS UP TO DATE.
Dt-lrolt Journal.
The son with the thousand talents
KometliliiK managed to queer
Ile'.s an assistant professor In
At $100 a year.
Hut the son with a slnglo talent ,
Gets JICO a day
Tvvas th ; talent for riding a race liors
In a vtry wlnnlnir way.
IIIDi : YOIlll ' 1'I.HH.
J. A. IMfcrlon In Atlanta Constitution.
When fortune treats you slightingly
Ami everything1 goes wrong ,
Ilomomlinr that you fltlll uro free
To labor ami bo ntrong. ,
To him who lirnvoly docs his part
'Mlsforlunn ' la no crime ,
Just hold your irlu nnd keep up heart'
And learn to bldo your time ,
The surest mad to grentncHH lies
Through hard nnd patient work , >
The glorloiiH name that never dlcn
Comes nut unto the .shirk.
Fa in i- sits upon an eminence ,
A pinnacle HiiMlmc.
Hu who would win must nceU her f icnoi
Htrlve on and bhlu his tlmo.
The man of hope nnd cnorgy ,
Who keeps one- goal In sight.
Who goes lil.i way with constancy ,
Will some tlmo win Ilia fig-lit.
The man whoso llfo a glory lends I
To every ugo unit clime ,
Is ho whoso purpose never bends ,
Who works und bides his time- .
Go onward , O'er the futuro'H lillla
The ilawn falls cool anil mveet.
Go onward. Jlo can win who wllla
Anil liow.i not to defeat.
Go onwaid , though your path may lit
Through calumny and nilmo ,
The way will brighten by nml by.
Go on and bldo your time.
And when the fight nt Inst Is o'er ,
The toll at lam Is done ;
When Htnndlng on llfc'H furthest Hhore. .
lioneath her setting HUH ;
Ilr-yoml the futuro'H unbarred gate.
The bells nf heuvcm chime ;
Ami Justice , love and glory wait
Kor him who lildi'H his tlmo.
Baking Powder
is the greatest of
modern - time helps
to perfect cooking.