THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY, JANUARYTHE DAILY BEE.K-

VISHY.

MOUSING.-

TP.llMS

.

OF StMISTIUITIO.-V.nll

.

}- MornltiK Kdltlon ) Including SusnAY '

ithKUne Vt-nr. tW mrat MX Months. g ro-

rorThrceMonths . . . . - aTIIKO.MAIH srsmv HIK: , to any

inlrtrwsi. Out- Vinr-WIKK

-: .V HBK. One Vcur

OMAIIAOmiK.NOS.I'llASI' HlflKAUNAM8TIIKKT-.ClIUAflO

.

OWCK M7 ItOOKKHV llril.lUMl.-NKW

.

VollKOmCK , HOOM.S II ASP I.VnilllUM !

Ill II DIM ! . WASHINGTON OmUK , SO. & 1JSTIIKKT.

. .

Allcommtmlrntlons rolntlnu to tiows tind ll-

torinl-

matter should bo tuldresiud to the I.IUTOH

'n letter * nli l re.mllt.mfes should, be-

itadrmcri ''o Tun linn runi.isiiisii f'ovi'vvv ,OMA H A. Drnftn , checks ixti'1 voitoillco orders to-

beumdo payable to the order of the company.

PromoteK. KOSUWATKU. IMItor.-

1'HH

.

' IJWI3.

Sworn BtntumiMit ol Circulation.B-

tfitf'of.

Nahras'iCi -County of IKiiBliwlB's< lior8oll.TMthiickBocrfltnryotTh8lloolMil ) .

HMjInir Company doeii Holumnly swear Hint thectiiafcirctilntlon of TUB DAII.V llr.i : for the

*-cel. ciulltiR .liiuuary l :.'. INJ'.i' , wa. an followsPtimlny. .Inn II ] V-'J'Wonduy , Jun. 7 Wf".l-

ull.. . H-

v. . Jun.Tliursnnv , .Inn. 1-0Irirtny. . .Inn. II-

Batnnl y.lnu. 11

( JKlM'JK '

Sworn to lu'fnrn me nml snbxcilbuJ In my-jioenco UiUlJth Onv of .lamiiiry , A. I ) , 1W ,

ticiil K. V , I'KIL. Notary 1'ubllc-.htato

.of Nrhrus a. i ,

County of Doujtlni. f< J corse. II. Tzselmek , bclHK duly sworn , rts-

roses nml ttnyM that ho | s secretary of tlio Itee-I'lililtslilng company , ttint the actual ixvur.itjt )

dnllyclrculnWoiiot Tun DAILV UKK for tliomonth of .Innniiry. I CM. ) copies : for Kob-

rimry.-

. IKSS. ] r..W coplei ! tor Marrli. lfC , HUM )

copies : for April , ISSN. it,744 copies : tor Mny. IMS.-

JH.

IWropinn : for Jnne,18Nv , Hi24.lroples : for .Hits' .16W. I8.KB copious for AllRiiHt , 1S8S , IC.lKlcoplos ;

lor Sop t ember , HihS , it , liit coplos ; for October.J-fNfl.

.. was If.OSl coplos ; for November. IH-

SIWtmicopInsi for December. ISM. IH.'iK ) coplos.Sworn to uctnra me ami subscribed m my

Presence this nl Ony of .limunrv IbW.-N.

.. I' . KKlIi Notary 1'nbllc-

.GHN'HHAi

.

, MAN'iHiitsoN now reads histltlo clour to Ihtit Hcutttorltil scut for sixyours more-

.Ir

.

tlio agricultural rtonartinciit is cer-ttuii

-

to attain cabinet dignity whyahoultl not Nebraska aspire to IIU itV-

IT is really too bad that the men whowent down to Hayti in our warshipsshould bo cut down bv Yellow .Jaulc.

Tim anxiety over Mr. Harrison'scabinet seems to have given way in thepublic mind to a speculation on thechances of an ice-crop thin season.-

IT

.

wort.n appear that despite theunfavorable weather for trrnlo in gen-eral

¬

for the first two weeks of thepresent year , collections have boonfair in Omaha , and deposits have in-

creased¬

in the banks.-

X

.

McSuAN'K's assurancethat President Clavoland will approvethe Omaha postolllco bill rcmovos allfurther doubt as to the erection of amillion dollar public building- withinitho'tioxt throe years.-

IT

.

was the cheapest soiititor.ship thatover anybody lias been able to procurein Nebraska. It did not oven cost Mati-

clcrsoa-

a bushel of apples and two boxesof cigars , the price paid by Van Wycl :eight years ngo.

Tim senatorial prize drawing is over ,

Jnd when the lucky numbers arc pub-lished

¬

after the 4th of March all butpossibly a dozen out of the hundredrepublican legislators will discover thatthey have drawn blanks.

WITH fifteen bills asking for theestablishment of now normal schools ,

and each of the eight members on thenormal school committee in favor of hisown locality , it looks as if it will bo aserious matter to satisfy all claimants.S-

K.VATOH

.

DAWKS has succeeded incheckmating Delegate Gilford , of Da-

kota¬

, in his endeavors toopon the SiouxI'osorvatlon. The game will now end in-

a draw and legislation on the subjectwill bo postponed until the no t sessionof congress at least.-

IK

.

a prohibitory amendment would botacked on to the constitution by tlioadoption of numerous and sundry

the liquor tralllc in thisstate would pass over from the saloonInto the drug store within the nextforty-eight hours.

THIS time Church IIowe and TomMajor's voted for the same senatorialcandidate. In the dual Church TIowowill doubtless pull the longest Hiring incontrolling Nomalm county postollh-es.Majors will bo content with a comlssionfor liia brother-in-law in the McCooklaud otllcc-

.IT

.

does not rollout credit on the pub-

lic¬

spirit and patriotism of Now Yorktlty to lo'.irn that it in with difficultyllfty thousand dollars are being col-

lected¬

for the Washington centennialcelebration to take place in that city.Perhaps , however , Now York is econ-

omizing¬

to pay a *, least the interest onthe great municipal debt created by itsboodloru.

Tins revenue derived, by tlto state ofMichigan from insurance companiesduring the lent your is a fraction overone Hundred and thirty-six thousandlollars. Fully two-thirds of this sumwas paid by Insurance companies thatalso do business in Nebraska. This is-

fiuggofcUvo. . If this legislature wouldenact the Michigan Insurance taxationlaw , the state could afford to patronizethe insurance companies vary Hbornllyand still have a handsome surplus fromthis source.

THE conference in session at Chicagobetween representatives of westernrailroads and pork packers respectingan adjustment of rates to favor Chicagopackers will bo watched with no little

''telntorost. It la to bo hoped that thepacicora of lo.vn , Nebraska and Mis-

souri¬

will bo able to presontthoirclaims-so clearly as to convince the railroadspf the unjustness of the Chicago ship-pora1

-* demands. Whether they will ap-

peal¬

to the Intor-stato commissionshould the railroads decide in favor ofthe existing rates remains to bo soon-.It

.

is highly probable , however , that inChicago packers will accept the decisionof the railroads as Until.

Hon. John L. Wobstor. Nobrnska'acommissioner to the centennial r polo-

bratlon-

of Washington's Inaugurationwhich taltes pltu-o in Now York onApril ! ! . isivvory patriotic citizen. lloi-pt'oiinring at tin early day to make apatriotic appeal to the legislature foran appropriation that will enable himto point with patriotic pride to No-

braska'ri-

militia marching down Broad-way

¬

In the gorgeous centennialmilitary parade. Mr. Web-tor'spatriotic eloquence is expected to-

roubo the Intent patriotism in the t-a c-

bnrdiMiod brcnst of thu dullest matter-offint

-

inombnr. Ho will point to thefact that hundreds of thousands of dol-

lars¬

are squandered on lirecrapUnrs andrnmau eamllc.s ovo.ry Fourth of .luly by-

patriotieyoimg Americans.Vliyshoulda patriotic lagtalnlttro reftiM ) to voteaway ton thousand dollars for celebrat-ing

-

Ocorgo Washiiu'ton'B iiiauguriil ?

Could the legislature get rid of thesurplus in the vaults of the state treas-urer

¬

in a more glorious and patrioticcause1-

Wo;

candidly confess that patri-otism

¬

Is one of the most tender chordsIn the average politician's make up ,

especially wlioru he can u.xhibit IUH pat-

riotic¬

feelings at the public expense.-On

.

sober second thought , however , .itwill opcur to nino-tonths of tlio mem-bers

¬

of our legislature that the peopleof Nebraska are not just now in condi-tion

¬

to indulge in luxurious patriotism.Whatever may bo said to the contrarywo believe very few , if any of the staleswest of the Mississippi will send Htatotroops to the New York centennial , it-

is , of course , to bo expected that theAtlantic seaboard states , and especiallythe thirteen original states , will makea grand martial display. The fact willhardly justify an appropriation for ajunket for Nebraska at the state's ex-

pense.¬

. Nebraska can gain littleglory and no advantage by pa-

rading¬

a few companies ofmilitia aide by side with the crack rugi-monts

-

of Now York National guards andthe thousands of well drilled and mag-nificently

¬

equipped soldiers from NewEngland and Pennsylvania. At thevery best the Nebraska contingentwould scarcely receive passing notice.That would be more mortifying to .out-state pride than being loft out of theparade altogether. It is not expectedthat our btate should make a display ofher military strength in tlio great me-tropolis.

¬

. There are other ways bywhich Nebraska can loyally show herregard to the memory of Washingtonwithout making a useless outlay of sev-

eral¬

thousand dollars for an unsatisfac-tory

¬

showing of our militia. The legis-lature

¬

will display its true patriotismliy rejecting any resolution to squandertlie money of an already overtaxed peo-

ple¬

for the purpose.

VAX DODQIXO.Tax dodging is a legal and moral

wrong , yet it is of universal practice ,

and almost wholly by people who havethe least excuse for it. A striking ad-

dress¬

was made at the recent banquetof the Merchant's association Of Uostoti-by the president of that organisationinwhich he showed from statistics thealarming extent to which tax dodgingis practiced in Massachusetts. Thevalue of the taxable property of thestate , ho said , was three thousandmillion dollars , while the assessedvaluation was but live hundredmillions. Tn Boston alone the valueof taxable property is twelve hun-dred

¬

million dollars. yet theassessors report only two hundredmillions for taxation. The stupendousdishonesty which these figures show ro-

llocts-

almost wholly upon the great cor-

porations¬

and tlio wealthy individualsof Massachusetts , for there , as else-where

-

, the people of moderate posses-sions

¬

cannot escape the scrutiny of theassessors nor afford to purchase theiracquiescence in obviously false returns.

What is true of Massachusetts is rela-tively

¬

true of perhaps every other statein the country. Everywhere wealthescapes by falsehood , or concealment ,

or corruption , its just share of re-

sponsibility¬

in maintaining govern ¬

ment. Great corporations fosteredand protected by law do not hesitate toevade the law when called upon fortheir fair share of the revenue necus-wiry to carry on the machinery of-

government. . Men who profess to abhordishonesty and would exact for othersguilty of it the severest punishment ,

will smile out of their presence the de-

ceived¬

assessor and congratulate thorn-selves upon their shrewdness , as ifrobbery of the whole pcoplo were anyloss a wrong than robbery of the indi-vidual.

¬

.

Undoubtedly in no other countrycomparable with the United States isshirking so generally and boldly prac-ticed

¬

as it is hero , and with us it is agrowing ovil. This is shown by thevery general attention that is being di-

rected¬

to the question of tax reform inthe states. In most of the legislaturesin session bills have been Introducedrelating to tills subject , the in-imc pur-pose

¬

of all of them being to remedy theinequalities of taxation and relieve thegreat body of the pcoplo from the undueand unjiiBt bunion they arc compelledto bear by reason of false returns andundervaluations. Nowhere is theremoro urgent demand for such legisla-tion

¬

than in Nebraska.-

NEVADA'S

.

WJBSTEItffSenator Stewart , of Nevada , has como

out frankly tig an advocate of the pro-posed

¬

rendjustmontof Nevada's westernboundary , which was fixed by congressarbitrarily and without any regard tothe future needs of the state. At presentthe meridians of 120" and 115P make fine ,

straight lines upon the map , but it in-

terfere¬

very materially with theefforts of the people of Nevada to de-

velop¬

agriculture , Nevada became aslate under thu fever of the discove-ories

-

in the Comslock lode , but themines that poured forth rivers ofsilver are now famous for theirasbossinoiitH--not for their divi-dends.

¬

. Under those circumstance's thuonly hope of the sturdy little state is inagriculture , which promises wellwherever Irrigation is possible. Huta glance at the map of California willshow that tlio headwaters of all thestreams running to the eastward of the

Sierra. Nevada mountains are in Cali-fornia

¬

, The natural boundary linebetween California and Nevada wouldbe the crest of the range. M> that allstream * going eastward would belong to-

Nevada. . Hut congrc-ss chose the 120th

meridian as the boundary and therebygave to'ali'ornia.( according to tlio ox-

siting-

Cnllfornitin laws , every right andtitle for irrigating purpose * to thestreams that How from Iho Sierra rangeinto western Nevada. -

It is clear that much inny bo saidagainst the equity of the present systemin California , by which the owner of thehead water of a stream owns the waterand can make nil those who use it. piy:

him egregious tribute. The irrigationlaws in rolonuloaro infinitely more just ,

and indeed it may be doubted whetherit would bo DiMsible to IInil bolter. Ne-

vada¬

has therefore In the present condi-tion

¬

of the state's affairs no hotter policythan to lake those- laws for a model andto adapt them for herself. When thisshall have boon done the ques-tion

¬

would come up squarely as-

to the boundary line betweenthe two stale- , for there would be a di-

rect¬

conllict of authority between theCalifornia owners of Hie head watersand the Novadlun farmers who woulduse the Htronms for irrigation. Thiswould necessitate a readjustment , whichmu:4: bo entirely to the advantage ofNevada , for the present boundary lineis preposterous. Hut the pcoplo ofNevada mint sou that nothing can bodone until the question is opened , andthis will not bo until there are adequatereasons for it. The adoption in princi-ple

¬

of the laws of Colorado upon irriga-tion

¬

would give this.-

l'or.

in that state it is hold that allwaters .vltich exist naturally , and canbe applied to irrigation , tire owned bythe state , to be held forever for thecommon benefit of all agriculturists.-No

.

man is permitted to pre-empt themountain torrent at Us source ,

or the laivo at its nicheamong the eternal hills ami peddle itout to the farmers of his section. Butthis is precisely what is done in Cali-fornia

¬

, ami the people of Nevada recog-nize

¬

very clearly that in attempting' todevelop tlio agricultural resources oftheir state they would simply be toilingfor Iho benefit of some Californianswho would take measures to becomeowners of every stream likely t'o bo ofservice to the farmars of Nevada. Thisis why Senator Stewart is urgent forareadjustment of the boundary line , butit is difficult to sou why Californiashould meet her daughter , Nevada ,

half way in the negotiation , for herown interests tire not involved. When-ever

-

a legal case presents itself thathinges upon the boundary question , it-

is not to be doubled that California willbe both just and generous.J-

J11A

.

UT1VULLY COVS57RiVT.The question of the location of the city

hall is a live issue. The ItcvuMlcan 1msnot-as yet taken liny position in the matter be-

yond¬

insisting upon the right of the people todecide for themselves. That having boonconceded , it is content to stand neutral , pro-

viding the advocates of neither side resort tounfair methods or misrepresentation. Re-

pulilican.-

.

Nobody expects the HepulUcan tograpple with a live issue , and very fewpeople care what position it will takewith regard to the proposed relocationof the city hall. But what consistencyis there in prating'about unfair methodsand misrepresentation on "neither-side" and commanding to the taxpayersJim Croighton's tissue of falsehoods ?

Could there bo anything moro un-

fair¬

than Jim Creighton's assertionthat the Farnatn street site is notaccessible to the general public ?

Could misrepresentation further gothan Jim Croighton's assertion that theFarnam street site is not on the line oftravel nor in the direction of extend-ing

¬

commerce ? Could any demagoguesurpass Jim Creighton's assertion thatthe Farnam street location is soughtfor selfish purposes , while the Jeffersonsquare location is urged only for thepublic good ? Could misrepresentationfurther go than Jim Croighton's declara-tion

¬

that Farnam and Eighteenth isnot central , while Jefferson square iscentral as to commerce and population ,

and will so remain by reason of theprospective growth of this city north ,

south , east and west. Will the Kuiiub-llcun

-kindly toll us how far east of Jef-

ferson¬

square the present populationextends and how much farther east it isexpected to expand in the next hund-red

¬

years unless the Missouri riverchanges its course and transfers severalmiles of Iowa into Nebraska. Fairplay is a rare jewel but the Ittpublicanwas never known to possess it.-

of

.

Now York's thirty-sixelectors signed a petition favoring theappointment , of Tom Platt as secretaryof the treasury. According to a din-patch that adroit politician gave theelectors a dinner at which there was anabundant supply of punch , and pre-sumably

¬

when they wore in u mellowmood , captured a score of them. Howtlio other sixteen managed to escape re-

mains¬

to bo explained. Wo venture tothink that Mr. I'lutt could hardly haveplanned a scheme more likely to dam-age

-him with General Harrison. The

prosidont-olect may have a hearty ad-

miration¬

for genuine political linosso ,

but it is not possible that hocan do otherwise than regardwith contempt u shallow trickof this kind. If Platt has over hud achance of appointment to any cabinetposition , audit has at no time boon seri-ously

¬

supposed that ho had , this circum-stance

¬

ought to shut Him out from allconsideration. The statement that theMiller men are mad doubtless misrepre-sents

¬

them , since nothing hotter couldhave occurred to remove a supposedrival-

.Tun

.

board of trade is to bo congratu-lated

¬

upon taking up its work for theyear with unusually bright prospects.The now board of ofllcorfi tire repre-sentative

¬

inon who stand high in thebusiness community , and who have thebest interestof our city at heart. Thereis a good deal of earnest work to bodone , requiring precision. Now enter-prises

-

aooklng-oncouragetnent from ourcapitalists and business communityare continually knocking at our doors.Much devolves upon the judgmentof the odlcaru and directors of tlio

board to dlscritnlnrititjbotwoen such es-

tablishments¬

as are adapted in ourwonts , from II two which would bosuperficial and t-

community.ildid| weight to the

. Tli board of trade , more-

he-

over , represents best and most con-

servative¬

cletnen of ulio business eom-

munlly.-

. An omo.laV expression fromIts lips is supposed to voice thesentiment of the jjobbors , bunker * ,

manufacturers and loflding business menof Omaha. For Uiat4en on its endorse-ment

¬

of mutters pertaining to the wel-

fare¬

of our eity ami state should DC

given only sifter careful deliberationand should carry with it weighty in-

Iliiemc-

, To the retiring officers amidirectors the city is under manyobligations for their untiring zenl.The wonderful progress , the llnanclalstrength ami commercial Importance ol

Omaha is to si great measure duo totheir lubors.-

VOIC

.

IS OK THIS HTATI'J 1 U13SS.

The I'rlott a Secret.-llctltrtrr

.

Dciiinrnil.The Insurance lobbv nt Lincoln will bo

well | ; i lit for lighting legislation in the Inter-est

¬

of the people , .lust how much the Hei-trlco

: -

bonnl of triulo receives for lobbying in-

thu Interest of Insurance companies , we iironot Informed. _

They llnvn Knilorscd Him. .11'ilHlir Gmrttf.

Attorney CJoncral Keoso may bo mr.ila tliosubject of ridicule by tlie oil room pun *: , butthe people will cndor.ms him every time.-

I

.

* Is Already Apprrc'lntinl..-Solifi

.

. Sfour anil AVilv-

.Tun.

O.M.MI v Ur.u Is the beat newspaper in

the (jreut west , and north Nebraska peopleare coming to appreciate this fact more andmoro every dny-

.Couldn't

.

llcur u Kill I Hand ,

Attorney General Loose deserves greatcredit for his determined stand for the elec-

tion¬

of the secretaries of the board of trans ¬

portation. There was u full hand againsthim thoiijth , and tlio election was postponeduntil April.

The Only"Thiii ! - to Do.-

Hirtiui.

Democrat-.If

.many more of the little hanks in Ne-

braska¬

fall , the follow who has any inonoywill either have to bury it under the hearthor , what probabably would bo bettor , hide It-

IH liis wife's stocUlni ;. and if lie don't have awife well , th''ii the only thitiff ho can do is-

to pay his wash bills.

Tin : I'ro.il'ol" Iliu Pudding.-Mcr.inl

.

.rniiflliin llfciinl.The railroads of Nebraska arc out of poli-

ties.

¬

. This is to bo very plainly scon from theeffects of the urbanization of the loirislntvro-.It

.

was not the inlluoncc of railroad politi-cians

¬

, but the representatives of tlie people ,

who elected Church, liowe , the Nemaluistatesman and Missouri l'.icitle attorney ,president of the senate , without a struptfle.-It

.was also the railroad and nntisuuinlsslon-

1st-

inllueiu'o which defeated Dempster , of-Flllmorc cjunty , and elected Watson speakerof the hous-

e.Itctroiichmcnt.

Not1'in'le I

Retrenchment does not mean penurious-ness

-

in public matters. It means cutting oftuseless expenditures ''and''reducing' extrava-gant

¬

ones. Important ' state institutionsshould bo provided far wjth liberality. Tliepeople are willing tr h'' J*" tlie necessary ex-penses

¬

of their educational , reformatory andcharitable ins itutions , but they are not in aposition to sfniiniler1 money on public leechesand tinse1 ! soldiers.

They May Time :

Jloii'rlla Jaiirnal.-Tlio

.editor of TitT. "Cbrviiv BEI: Is giving-

the members of the Nebraska legislaturesome wholesome advice. If the members ofthe last legislature hail followed his advicethey would have squandered less money , andwould have accomplished seine good. As itwas they simply squandered the people's-money. . If we can road Indications arightthe present members are very liable to fol-low

¬

in the footsteps of their illustrious predecessors. _

Ijoatls la lOvcrytlilng.-C

.liir Oiiinonpareil.( | .

Tun OMAHA HUE is getting there. It is theleading daily newspaper of the state and thewost. It doubtless pays more for Its tele-graphic

¬

services than do all the rest of thedailies of the great state put together. Itslast bold stroke is a special train from Omahato Plattsmouth , whcro it makes connectionwith the "Burlington Flyer" for Denver.Whatever some may think of "Uoscy" theyarc forced to acknowledge that ho Is the"Get there , Eli" of western Journalism , andthat for news no western paper begins tocompare with Tun BED.

Sick ol' Campaigning.Winner Clii'iintclc.

The Chronicle would like to sco thestatutes changed so us to do away with theannual campaigning with which this state is-

at present allllctod. It was a county cam-paign

¬

fall before last , u national and statestruggle last summer and late in the fall , andanother county contest coming right alongfor this season. It is a continual politicalagitation that is as useless as it is disagreea-ble and unproIUublc. Lot the press agitate.1 reform and u consolidation of these elec-tions so ns to have only biennial elections ,

as is tlio case in most of the states , whore thepolitical cauldron is allowed to cool ouco in a-

while. .

Hands On" ilin 1'anaiiiii Canal.-I'nu'iilrnrc

.Journal.-

Wo.

cannot nITordto tolerate a Europeangovernment controlling the commerce of tliotwo oceans any moro than wo could one coil-trolling the destinies of Mexico.

They Need NotI-

'httatMiititn lieciml ,

As yet the women cannot vote in Pcnnsyl-vania

-

, but they need not dispair. When ourJudges put on gowns , petticoat governmentmay not bo so fur off as the opponents of fe-

male¬

suffrage seem to suppose.

Nothing Alnan Aiiout Tlmt Town.-Plillailcliihtfi

.

I'ras ,

New York is about to select the design forher Grant monument. Having performedthat arduous task she wit )

, then sit down andkindly allow the rcst of , the country to putup the inonoy to erect the structure ,

'-Faith In tlio Kiitura.Chicago Intet litean.

President Harrison : will have to haveabundant faith that the no'xt congress will dobetter than the present one , or ho will nevercall un extra session , u'ml will bo oven sorrywhen the regular session arrives.-

A

.

Chicago l cauty.C-ltiena'fVlmu.

..

Tall , statuesque , rrractkul ami queenly ,

Hohcd In a fabric- exhaling perfume ,

Languidly fanning , she sits there serenelyPupa got rich by a real estate "boom"

Knowing she triumphs , enjoying it keenly ,Luring the bachelors on t'o their doom ,

Tlio lloinody in Tlinlr Own HniidH.-I'MldMpMa

.

I'rcu.Rate cutting , commissions , and all the

complicated pickings und perquisites whichrun railroads nnd make ruto agreementsmoro waste paper , will stop when railroadsmake It as Impossible to get freight curriedat a special rate us to gut postage stamps ut-

a discount , and not before.

Tim WiuIt On.-

Ctiteaua.

lltrnM.-Mr.

.

. Sullivan and Mr. Kllrain are talkingat each otbcr in tones that are dreadfully

Hut past oxparioauo lias

that the { cloud * of wnr ItvojK most' darklyover the pnth of the prize lighter, just biforothe offul nt dawn of peace. 1 ''io blood-thirsty ranting of thcso precious rufllans isdoubtless n straight tip that there will ho-

ne Unlit.

MTIIiK I.ACMJIIS.-

Th6

.

pilgrim takes u painful interest In hisbunion's progress.

The sun Is very prnml ; hut the moon takesthe Mlunu from It when slio comes out.

The siitfar tisod hy the electric rellnlngswindlers wns distinctly dead bent suiur.

Some of the candidates for missions willget them , while others will Ct omissions.

Dakota thinks thut nn Infant old enough tatalk ought to bo allowed the privilege ofmiming Itself.

People who nro looltltur for New Vcnr'sresolutions cin got n secoiul-hnnd lot cheapby applying almost unywhero politely.-

It.

would bo an excellent thing for theWhite dips to warn themselves to leuvo thecountry or take ttio consequences.

The lust sickness dlil the business. Thechills jumped on him heavy , mid poor Kcoiled up his luriiit nnd passed over the ridge.-

Hy.

the time Mr. I'uniell nets Ireland freedthe Irish on till * side won't have inonoyenough left to pay their p.issaj-o over there.-

A.

, New York , Sunday schooltcncher wiu presented with a bible by herclass. People can draw their own inferences.

The woman who eaino between anotherwoman and her husband in Ohio was namedOver , and very properly , for all Is over be-tween

¬

them.' Is thcro aiiythiiur that will Keep out

drafts !" asks a eorrospomlont. Them maybe , but wo have no desire to use it. Let Ihodrafts col no in-

.A

.

man in a western town hauled SOO cart-loads

¬

of dirt In one month , and the boomingeditor published It as "SuO transfers of realestate for the month. "

STATIC AND TKIIKITOIIV.Nebraska

Koarne.v hopes to secure the removal ofcollege from Crete.

The people of Tlhlen are in mourning forTom Adams , the town butcher , who has goneeast under a cloud.-

It.

is said that a huy baler could Ibid em-ployment

¬

at Madison tun months in the yearand make lots of money.

Revival meetings are being hold at BrokenBow with Rev. Hennctt Hughes , of Chicago ,

as the principal attraction.Nicholas Miller, living near Mead , has

only the thumb left on his right hand. A-corn shelter shelled off all his fingers.-

Thu.

town council of Howells has ordered ajail built and drunks are cautioned aboutraisingshocl unless iliuy wish tu bo locked up-

.A.

lire at North Bend burned the ofllco of-Clicrnoy it ICavan's lumber yard , togetherwith n number ol buggies nnd farm imple-ments , entailing a loss of f l.OUO.

Not a single team has crossed the Mis-souri

¬

river at Niobrara this season. Thecrossing hud been all prepared , but just as itwas completed the ice wont out.-

A.

letter mailed at Ayr one year ago hasJust reached the man to wtiom it was ad-dressed

¬

tit Hastings , It had been lying inthe dead letter ofllco for several months.

Miss Lou Royce , the heroine of last year's, is now attending Cornell college , a

Mount Vt-rnon , la. She has discardedcrutches and walks with the utmost ease onher nrtilldal limbs.

There was nn excitimr battle ut Pierce theother day between an owl and a largo shopherd dog , the bird coming off victorious.Another bout was then arranged betweenthu victor and n brindlc bull pup , and againthe big-eyed fowl was the winner.

Andrew Miller , a former resident of ICnoxCenter , who was reported to have died inArkansas last September , is still alive , andis enjoying the fun of reading his ownobituary notices. Ho was scon last week by-a ICnox Center man who was traveling inthe south.

Eugene Malroy, of Glister county , stole ahorse from his brothcr-in law and sold it te-a Grand Island man for *y."i. He was arrestednnd confessed , anil as lie had not spent themoney his brother-in-law refused tn prose-cute him. but bouzUt him a ticket to KansasCity in order to get rid of him-

.lown.

.

.

A pontoon bridge at Clinton will costSoO.OWX

Iowa farm products in ISSS were valued at-

st r-i : , yrs.Nine young men belonging to tlio best

Winterset families were caught in a gamblingHouse and lined.

The board of supervisors of Lyou countyreduced the salaries of the auditor , treas-urer

¬

and clerk SlUO each.The district court , now in session in-

O'Brien county , has 'JtO cases to grind out ,

exclusive of probate cases and the celebratedsquatter land cases.-

A.

newspaper man in the western part ofthe state had the skin knocked off his nosefor announcing a child's birth a week beforeit was born. He said lie did it to beat therival papers.-

A.

Ivcokulc cigarmaker got a cord of woodsawed and split in a hurry recently by offer-ing

¬

a keg of beer to a crowd of loafers to do-it. . The Job was completed in one hour andfifteen minutes.

One of the curiosities of the Tama highschool museum is an insect or reptile whichthe Tama Herald describes us being a crossbetweou the grasshopper and the hornedtoad. A boy caught it while llsliing lust week.

The t-usmess men of Muscatino arc consid-ering

¬

the feasibility of organizing a stockcompany for the manufacture of severalnovel implements upon which patents arepending. The movement is being agitated byeastern parties.-

Thu.

mysterious disappearance of G. M-

.Walfreuiuth..

. postmaster at Commerce , hascaused tils friends and family a great deal of-agony. . Mr. Wiileonuith is nn old gentlemanof about sixty years , and is known at hisplace of residence to bo of good habits , and aquiet , steady and moral man-

.ISeyond

.

tin : ItoolcicH-.It

.

is estimated that Montana's 1SSS woolcrop brought * liOO000.(

The Billings ( Mont. ) f.iuzotto bays theRocky Fork coul lields are the greatest westof Pennsylvania.-

A.

number of Oregon I'armors are beingsued uy n lioston company on u bond whichthey swear they did not sign.

Northern Montana stookmen will nso everyeffort to have u bounty law passed during thelegislature for the extermination of coyotes ,

wolves , lynx und mountain lions which arekilling considerable stock.

The output of the Drum Lummon in I no forthe month of December was f'.HI.UiM' ) , of whichthe ten-stamp mill produced fiU.SOO , the llfty-stamp mill ? " : ) , MH ) , and the sixty-stamp millif 19000. The working expanses for the monthwore $50OiX ) .

The Reno ( Neb. ) Gazette remarks thatCarson purposes entertaining the legislatureduring tlio winter with such elevating nndrefining exhibitions as lighting cannotbo regarded us complementary to cither thegood wunso or good morals of that body ,

A rather strange , aullction happened tonMissoula , Mont. , couple who were sleighriding. The young man's right car and thelady's' loft car wcru frosted , while the othurtwo wore not cold at all. Why all four earswore not frosted is u problem which hasboon submitted to the high school class inphysiology.-

On.

Sunday nfgntlast , two tramps , who hadmanaged to got into a refrigerator car to riilothrough Idaho , getting very cold , builtafire , which , on arriving at Camus , got thebest of thorn and burned the car , they barelyescaping with their lives. They wore promptlyarrested and taken before Justice Adams ,who bound them over to uwait the action ofthe next grand jury on thu charge of arson.They gave their names us Frank NYllsoii andW. Brown. ___ _

Dontli ol' a Ilul'ormur.Andrew 1'axtoii , an organizer of law and

order leagues and n temperance enthusiast ,

was burled in Chicago .yesterday , whern *

hadied u few days ago from peritonitis. JudgeCJrinni'll will deliver thu funorul address ,

and many of the prominent ministers of thecity will takii part In the exorcises. Mr.-1'uxton

.will bo rcmuinbcrod tn Omaha as

Having boon Instrumental In forming theLaw am] Order leaguu hero a few yoiM; uga ,and which has slnuo gonu out of existence.

The use of Angostura IJlttora oxcltoathe appetltu ami keeps Iho digestiveorgans in order. Dr. J , O. 1) , Klagcrt& KOMH , solo manufacture. .

TIIK-

It Decides to rioie Un Several Dis-

reputable¬

I'lncpH.The license board met ngnln Monday nf-

toi'iioon. . The innyor, Michael Leo nnd-.losoph. Southard were present. The boardsot to work at once , and In a very short timegot through a b.itch of business. The foblowing licensus were grunted , the bondsmenhaving qunllllcd shire the last meeting of theboard :

Gustav Uuilloir , 2sll Cumhigstreets HenryBleser , 70i5 North Sixteenth street ! FredMiller , 17XM Ylntoii street ; William Schmidt ,

Ol'J South Ninth street ; I'rod Hunlzlkcrll'JSouth Thirteenth street ; P. II. Androsen.1603 Douglas street ; Andrew Solicit ) . 2001Plows street ; August Sohultz , 123 NorthHlovi'iitli street ; Kil Rothery , 1117 Dodgestreet ; Henry Loiiuiiburccr , Hamilton nnd-Thirtyflrst strouts ; Jacob Landrook. 2030-Popploton avenue ; Henry Graaolc , 2ftoa Wal-nut street ; Frank Carson , lurj Douglasstreet ; Muivns Hanson , llXlii North Twenty-fourth strcol ; Henry HornbiTgor , lll'Jtnonplus street ; C. Jensen , 'M North Four-teenth

¬

street. Simonson & Johnson , " 10-1Cuming street ; Miolmol Wiillenz , I3' u Piercestreet.

This preceding business of the boardpassed pleasantly enouith. Next came theconsideration of applioants against whomobjections had been made. The llrst was aprotest by Hfty prominent of theFirst ward against granting n license toAlex Miller of No. 1334 South Fifth street ,near Williams. The communication statedthat the saloon was near a school , and wasnot wanted in the neighborhood , The ob-jection

¬

was sustained , and Miller refused n-

license. . The nppliealiaus of James Demp-sey

-

, 1205 Ilnrney , unit Tom Foley , Thlr-teenth and Farnam , and Sum lioniiy , yo'1-CiimliiL' . were withdrawn at thu instance ofthe petitioners themselves. The bondsmanof the following having fulled to lutnbftytheir petitions were laid over until the nex ,meeting : Henry Sohbueter , Peter SchuHz ,

J. H. O. Calliiliun , looa North Sixteenthstreet ; Mrs. J.O'Gtady , HVJl Douglas street ;

letter & Young , loil South Thirteenthstreet ; and Frank Santler , Oii: Haiicroft.

Unless the bondsmen of thcso applicantsqualify before Wednesday next , theirlicenses will bo refused and their saloonsclosed.

William Sehepporeit , 112 South Tenthstreet , was refused a license. CouncilmanPat Ford , as a resident of the Third ward ,

entered n protest against u llcenso beinggranted to Schipporoit. Mr. Ford in his pro-test

¬

described the place us being a hellhole.-Tlie

.police wore questioned as to the charac-

ter¬

of the place , nnd asserted that it was aplace which thu vagrants and desperatecharacters of the city frequented. Tlio boardimmediately ordered the place closed.

The application for a license of C. Obor-ton , who runs an unction slnp tit -I111 SouthTenth street , was referred to the next meet ¬

ing. The police were questioned on thissubject and described the place as one inwhich persons from the country weresteered and fleeced of all they possessby sharks in the employ of Oborton. Thechief said it was almost impossible for himto get a conviction against the iiluce , forwhen he brought it before the police courtand secured a conviction an tipnoii ! to thedistrict court was taxon , and that was Iholast he over hoard of the mutter. The bestthing to do with these places was to closethem all up by refusing them licenses. Thoseshops were nothing but robbers' roosts , andnot n day passed but ho had complaints fromsome 0110 who had been steered into theseholes ami robbed. The board will considerthe mutter of granting a license at the nextmeeting. The board then adjourned untilnext Thursday , when all the licenses will bogranted that it is its intention to issue thisyour.

K AND SLUSH.Old Prob Hxhll lt4 ItlmscU'In a Vary

Uiiplonsant Manner.-Scrceant

.

Welsh , of the local weathc r ob-

sorvutory , sat in his olHce on the top floor ofthe government building Monday night andyesterday keeping his "weather oyo" on thefalling barometer , and calculating that everytime it dropped a notch some unfortunatepedestrian dropped also on the ice coatedsidewalks , or foil in the slush of the crossings. A mixture of rain ami slcej began to fullat an early hour Monday evening ,

the walks us fust us it landed nnd makingwalking extremely hazardous. People untheir way homo from business were greatlyannoyed , and it was no bettor yesterdayThe slush of the streets was considerablysafer to travel through than the treacheroussidewalks , and but very few ventured on thelatter.

Throughout the forenoon a drizzling andpenetrating rain kept fulling , ami there worebut little hopes' for a change before niglit.The wind was in a southwesterly direction ,

nnd was distressing to the barometer , whirbwas low ami sluggish. Until the wind shiftsit will remain in this state , but hopes wereentertained that it would change its courseby nightfall , and with it bring Borne of thecold weather which is prevailing in Iho-northwest. .

XJIK CO U UTS.

District Courr.-Alonzo

.

B. Hunt Is the complainant in asuit brought yesterday against AndersonChrlsmnn to ree.aver S201 still due on realestate sold to the defendant in St. Patrick'sa-ddition. .

The city is made defendant by HoderigSchultz to collect ? lflOCO damages for bodilyinjuries , received by fulling on a dilapidatedsidewalk on Thirteenth street , near Vinlon.

Judge Doane , and probably Judge AV likelywill to-day hear the arguments in thusuit against the Motor cuilway injunc-tion suit commenced some time ago.

Suit was Filtered by Alonzo It. limitagainst Anderson "Clirismaii and Liziu-Cocke , and foreclose a mortgage given for$105 , aa security for promissory notes.

County Court.Hannah F. . Foster brought suit yesterday

to collecttS2Ti from Regan Bros. & Co. ,

the contractois , which it is alleged they owefor ofllco rent.-

J..

. D. Her & Co. secured a Judgmentamounting to $772 against H. M. Skowl.-

Tlio.

following decisions was rondorou yes-tcrduy

-

:

Fred Ivrug vs Olcson , verdict for plaintiff ,

*G'J.V.

. A. Paxton vs A. Steer , Jr. , verdict forplaintiff , i'A-

Oscamp und Aaincs vs Askwitto , verdictfor plaintiffs , frJOl.

Woodruff vs Hoyce , verdict for the plain-tiff

¬

, tmB-rookmcyor vs O'Mully' , verdict for the

plaintiff , fJ73. _To Dny'H Iloclcor.-

L.

.. IS Connolly vs City of Omaha.-

L..

. 4.r Weber vs. K irkondull , Jones & Co.1 , CU3--Kirkondall , Jones Co , v.s Wobcr-

.Criiilind

.

l > y an Kn liio.Late Monday afternoon D. W. Day , of

this city , met with thu loss of a log in un ac-

cident-

ut Valley , und narrowly escapedbolng ground to atoms by the drivers of u lo-

comotive.¬

. Hu is the representative of a nur-

Hory

-

firm In the oust , and has boon ut Vulbymarketing his goods. He Intendedto tnuko tbo next station , undwas repairing to the doiwt to gethis baggugo chocked when ho observed tlmtrain uppronchmg , Ho started on u run , andwus compelled to cross the track In order toreach the station , Ho reache.d tlio trackabout otio hundred umJ llfty foot in udvunco-of the i ruin but , it is said , Btumblod und fell ,

hi * body lying directly on thu truck , Buing-uwaro of his danger , ho Immediately foruedhis body from the track , hut before hu couldremove his lower limbs the whocls of the en-

gine-

on No. 4 passenger train , on the UnionPacific , passed over ono of his legs , com-

plotolv-

severing it it in the region of the knco-omt. . Hu wus placed on board tlio tram ,

brought to this city , and conveyed to the St-

.losoph's.

hospital. Ho was restless Mondrynight , but it is thought that ho will recoverfrom the chock. Day Is a man of faml y. IIHwife and child residing on Twenty-sixth middiaries streets , in thirf city-

.Stullonory

.

Tlio stationery department of the Wolla-

irgo Express company which for seineImo back has boeii located in the United

States National bank building , under thenatiagcmentof W. M. Ashton , has boon re-unveil to New York und with it liavo gone

vcral employes who were ffiven employ ¬

ment hero. This move has been tntvtlo be-cause of the possibility of making chosporcontracts for stationery and also bemuse of a-

more ousy delivery which e in bo hud uponthe Atlantic coast. The ortlco was estab-lished

¬

In this city loss thnn a year ngo ntulwas brought about by reason of the tuMUlr-oincnt

-

by the express company mentioned ofnew territory which It was unable to supplyfrom its ofllco on the Pacific coast. Tliorostill remains lioro , however , nn ofllco whichWill afford supplies for the various demandshereafter mauo by the company's agents inthis section-

.AVHITLOCK'S

.

( JAIjIi.-

He

.

Swears Out a AVnirnnt Out of lie *

von co.Building Inspector Whltlock swore out a

warrant yesterday for tlio arrest of Huteditor of Titr. Bin : , clmreing that buildingmaterial had been loft In the street near tlmnow Bit: : building after the expiration ofthe building Inspector's permit. The latterfunctionary is said to have gone out of huway to vent personal spite , und that themwas not the slightest cause for the actiontaken ,

Tlio Locution Election.Mayor Hroatoh has Issued a call for n

special election to ho holdTuosday.Fobruury-f , as to tlio location of the city hall to costnot to exceed f.00ax ) ; also U) provide forissuing bonds in the sum of 300,000 to pro-

vide-

for the erection of the same. The placesof location to bo voted upon shall bo the siteknown on Furnain street , opposite the court-house , lots 5 ami O.bloek 111)) ; ami that knownas Jefferson square. The ratification of thenrdlnatiee , the issuing of $HXMA) ( ) in citybonds nnd the situ wil be the three separateissues of the election. The polls will lieopened at s o'clock on the morning of theelection and close at it o'clock in the nfter-noon of that day at the tallowing places-

.rntsT.

wiin .

First District Corner of Jones and Tenthstreet , barber shop.

Second District Sixth street , betweenPacllle and Pierce street , Alvln's barbershop.

Third District -Corner Kiev-oath ami Dor-ens

-street , engine house No.I.

.SCCO.VI.

) ) .

First District. Smith ouil Sixteenth streetviaduct , Gibson & Hnrtuitiii's building.

Second District Corner of Seventh amiVlnton street , Arnot ,t Co.'s store.-

Tlllltll.

WAIIt ) .First District No. 1000 Davenport street.Second Distrcct Corner Tenth und How-

ard¬

streets , Occidental hotel-.rouiiTii

.

WAIID ,

First District-Planters' hotel.Second District No. ISO"i St. Mary's' ave ¬

nue.rii'Ttt WAIIII.

First District No. O'JI North Sixteenthstreet.

Second District Corner Sixteenth andIzurd streets , engine house.

SIXTH .

First District-Twenty fourth street , SixthWard Republican club rooms-

.Seeoud.

District Twenty fourth street amiBelt railway line crossing.S-

CVKNTIt.

WAUIJ.First District Corner of Woolworth and

Park avenue , Thompson's building.-.Second

.

District Twenty-ninth "mid Shir-ley

¬

streets , near Qimluy's school house ,

inoimi wvun.First District No. ! ! H ) $ Cuming street ,

Burdick's harness shop.Second District No. 4103 Cumitig .street ,

barber shop.xiXTir WAitt ) .

First District Twenty-ninth and Farnamstreets , C. J. Johnson's storo.

Second District Corner of Lowe avenueand Mercer street , Ryan's olllcc.

Sick headache is readily cured byHood's Sarsaparilhi , which tones anilregulates the digestion , and crouton au-appetite. .

Death of aira Henry.Died , January 4 , nt the residence of her

daughter , Mrs. Cade , in Taylor county , Iowa ,

with whom she was spending a fjw days ,Mrs. Laura Henry , wife ol Androwllenry.Laura Wisel was born in Geneseo county ,Now York. September 25 , l.Sl'J.! When aboutthirteen yuurs of ago she removed with liorparents to Stenbens county , Indiana , whoreshe wus married to Andrew Henry , August10 , P< ! 'J , with whom she has lived for nearlyfifty years. In lbl she removed with herfamily to Vcrnoii county , Wisconsin , anilfrom there to Taylor county in 1S04 , whereshe has since resided. At un early ugu shuunited with the Christian church , but on re-moving

¬

to Wisconsin she united with the M.-

E..

. church , whore her membership lias sinceremained. She loaves an aged husband niullive children , all of whom were present nther funeral to moiirii her loss. . She wus aconsistent Christian , a true nnd devoted wifeand a loving mother. Her lust thoughtswere for and of hur loved ones. Many worethe prnyors and tours offered up to the)

throne of grace in their behalf.

FRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE ,

Intense . Head nearly raw.-liody

.covered with Sorcn. Cured by-

tlio Ciiticnrn HomedlOH ,

MoHsrx. STIJVKNH& IIU.NIII! : , Monroe , N. 0-

Joar SIiH About two monllm ago , on yourrvrommoiulKtlou , I bought n bottle of CirriuiriiA.KIM: IVI.NT , onu box Crricuii.i S.u.vi : , and onocukonf C'i'TiriHiA SIMP , for my KOI > , ngcil tlilr-tooit

-years , who hus boon utlllctoil with eczenm

for a long timi" . nn l I am pk'asud to wiy thutliellcvo Iho remedies cured him. Ills nuf-forinus

-wore Intense , hlshoiid being nearly raw ,

his ual's l vlriK guiin o.scept tlio grliitJo , and Mabody wus coxui'eil wltn Horcs. Ills conditionwus nlghtfitl to behold. Tlio sores have now allillsappoareil , his skin Is linnliliy , eyes bright.-I'liti'iTnl

.in rl'iosltlii' | , niul isorkliiKOVcry

dny. .My iH'lahbors iiro wltiitH'us to thin rn-

nmrkalmt-

ruro , and thu doubting ono < urn m-qni'.sti'il

-to c.ill or u rllis mo , or any or my nolttli-

.lor.

. S. STUI'IIIJNBUN.WINCH cis rut 1' . O. L'.VIO.N Co. , N. C-

.MOXIIOI

.

: . N. C. , Oct. 2.I , 1887-

.Till'.

I'OlTlilt Illll'd AND ( 'lliMll'AI. CO. :

Cciulunioii , Mr. Win. y. Blupbciison of this, unity bnmKht his Him to town to-tluy to let IH-uo him , and to Miow us what CUTICDUA ItKM-

rnns-

: hiid ilonc for him , 'J'hU Irtthociiso rofurri'd-to In our letter to you some tlinn n o. To Inol-cat limbo)' now, out ) would mipposo Hint thuru-liud IIUVIT boon anytiiliiKtht' nmtier with him. -HM-ms In bo In ported health.V have wrltton-nnd hiTt'wIth Incloxu wlint his father has to myabout the matter , wrotu It just HH hu dirlntud.-

We.

urn Hcllln'quilt'' n rmnntlty of OUTKTIIA-lti.MKiuiK: und hoar nothing but prMsen I'urthem.VoreKnrd the < ! imiifiiA HhMRiiiKflllio-ll i'M Intliu iimrkrt , niul uu hliull do nil uu can-to promote their Miln. Vonrx trulv,

STKVKNS V IIIll'NKIt ,

DriiKglHtri and rhanna 'hts-

.rimrwiiA

.

, thoKivalHkm euro , i. . . ..SOAP prepirej: troni It cxturimllj" , mid CI'TII-

'lTH v llr.Mii.v rr. tlm new blooil purlller , Inter-nnlly.

-

. ure u positive rare for nvery form of HKIIImid blond disease , from plmplort to srrofula.

Sold everywheit ) . I'rlce , ( 'irriCUHA , CTc ; 80.11 %

SIB ; | , Jl. I'ropiirorl by tlio 1'OTTKU-DIIIMI AMiCililMlOAt , t'o. , lloston , Mass-

.Sy'tji'iid.

lor "How to euro Skin DlHRiiHnii , '[il I.IKC ; , M lllnstratloni , and 100 toatamoiilals ,

nTMI'l lS! , blaek-houils. rLMl.riniKli.chnpiiotl niulI llu culy Blcln pruventuil by Cimut'itA SOAP

g WEAK , WML BACKST-y uml t'lerlnu I'uliiH nnd Wcuk.. relieved In IINK MiNUTKby ( hi1'IIA ANTI-l'AINl'J.AHTHIl.tllullrht

uml only iialu klllbiK planter. Now , In-"jtiii

-

, lufullible. '. ce-

nto.THOMSON'S

.

a.A.'i'nsaDGLOVE-FITTING

CORSETSIIAVJ : KIVIU; : HKUK-

K'JUAF , TO J'KKb-KNTMAKK.

-.

o it K i' o f i; r, A icTHAN KVKIt.-

A

.

PERFECT FIT-GUARANTEED. .

THREE LENGTHS ,Short , Medium and

Kxtra Lout' .

TWELVE GRADES

UK JIK8TUCMII1H ANI > OllttM'KHT I'OllQUA MTV-

.I'or.

Sale Uvcrywherc !

''HOMSOU , LAKQDOH & CO. , NEW YOUK ,80I.K MANUFAOl'UWKUS ,