THE OMAHA DAILY BEEtyiUDAY; | : , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1801.

THE DAILY BEE-r ltO.snWA.TKIt. KntTOlt.

PUBLISHED EVERY MOUNINQ-

OK HLMtSelUPTION.Dally lice ( without Sunday ) One Yoar. . . $ 8 f

Dully nml Humluy , Ono Your. 10 r-

.MX months. C. (

Tliroo Months. 2f-Humlny Hi o. Ono Year. .. 2 f-

Hatiirciiiy Hoc. On" Vinir. 1CWeekly lieu , Ono Yunr. 1C-

01TIOr.S :

Omnlm. Thci lion Itnllillne.-Foiith

.

Otnnlin. rntnrr N nnd ZWi Streets.Council IllulTs , 13 I'crvrl Street ,Rhlrnzu Ollk'c , HI" Uhamlirr nf Cominorco.Now Vcirk.ltoniin III , II nml IVrHbumi llulidlni-Washington. . Sl.'l Fourteenth Htruut.

All communications rcliillnir lo tipwn nnieditorial intilKT should bo addressed to tliEditorial Huliartineiit.I-

llTHINKSH

.

l.ETTRKS.All business letters nnd rmiilltnnrrt slmtll-

IO ncldrtffi'd lo Tlio Hen Publishing CompanyOtnnlin. Drafts , eht-rku and pnstolllco nrdur-to Im inado payable to tliu ordurot tlio comJinny-

.Tlic

.

Bee Publishing Company , ProprietorB IIUIU INO-

.RWOUN

.

KTA'iT.MKNT OP-Btatoof Nolir.iska I. .

County of Doiiirian. I

N. I . IVII , buslines mutineer of TltK llp.-

lI'uliilflluni: company. lncn xolmnnly nwcaithat the nrtiuil rlmilutlmi of TIIK DAH.V HKI

for the ) week ending September III , 1691 , was utfollows :

Sunday , Ht-pl. Ill 2SaU-Jlonduy. . Si-pi. H'M * .

'

TiioMliiy , Kept. 1." . . . . . .21,7-71Wodni'tday. . Sept. 10 2I..W-

.Thursday. . Sept. 17 Sl.ia-Friday."opt. . IS 2li-bulurd'iy , Sept. 10 '.!7r.K'

Average 2nr 0 { ]

X I' . VEIL.-Pworn

.

in lipforo nin and subscribed In my-prosoiiuo this tilth duy of f-'opti'inl or. A. D.I9I

SEAL K. I' . Itonon.v ,Notary Public ,

Etntoof Nuhr.iskn , l

t'oiinlv , f Dimelni , f"i-rorgi( It , bntiig (Inly sworn , dc-

posisiind-

"iiys that ho Is sootptsirv of TUBIlKK Publishing company. Unit I IIP actual av-i ragodiilly circulation of TIIK DAILY linn forthe month of September , IS ! " ' , was '.H70coilc| ;

for Ortol IT , IH'K' ) , 20iy.copies j for November ,] M . 2LMM1 copier, for llui'umhiir. IKK ) , 1,47-1roplosj for lannary , 1MI , IK-IK ! copies ; forI'nhruniy.1kl| , KVUiicoploH : for March , 18l!) ,I'l.fKicopies' ; for April. 1MII , Kly.8 cople.n : forMay. IH'il.lfiWO' copies ; for June , 191. 20.017copies ; for .Inly , lbll! , i7.0l copies ; for August ,1HU , LT.Iuw copit'q. ( jKoiinK 11. Ty.pciitiCK-

.hworn.

to liofoio mn and sill Herlhcd In mypresence this 1st day of Anirnst , l ! ) l.

.N. I'. KK.II. , Notary Public

I or tin : Campaign.-In

.

order to jrlvo every reader In thisBtnto and Town nn opportunity to keepposted on the progress of the campaignin both those states luivo decided to-

ofTor Tin : BII: : fat- the balanceof this your for twont.y-llvo cents. Sendin your orders early. Two dollars willbo accepted for n club of ton names.

Tin : IJKH PuHLisiiiNo Co. ,

Omaha , Nob-

.To

.

Tin : city council : Turn the rascalsout.-

tions.

.

L honor the solid Hucso delega-

Ciiiritcn

¬

.

HOWK and Tom Majors worefor Cobb-

.VHO

.

said the railroads wore ready to-

go out of politico ?

THIOIM : was no swearing train out pfLincoln hist night.-

Ouu

.

republican platform makers woreIn n, very cheerful mood.-

GKOISOI

.

: H. THUJIMKLL was an abso-lutely

¬

unbiased chairman.

Foil onoo the North Platte countrywas in it aud captured everything.-

Tinc

.

Board of Transportation was let-down very oa.sy by the state convention.J-

UDOK

.

BUOADY will bo at liberty nowto withdraw from the democratic ticket.-

TIIF.UK

.

was loss bitterness than usualin close contests. Everybody was goodnatured.-

TIIK

.

republican state central commit-tee

-

has a great deal of hard work to dobefore election.-

Mu.

.

. CIIAKLHS II. Guitit's term as re-gent

-of tlio university expires December

1 or thereabouts.-

Du

.

S. D. MKIIOKII as chairman of thestate central committee means a , greatdeal for the ticket.-

JUDOK

.

Conn's fijonds worn doapor-ntoly

-in earnest but tlio porHlmmon polo

was not long enough.-

EXCONOIIESSMAN

.

DOUSKY voted forCobb for three ballots. In fact the oldpoliticians wore nearly all for him-

.Tun

.

Iloal Eatuto Owners' committeeis evidently not 11 whitewash machine-.It

.

employs vigorous English , to say thelonst ,

WILL .Tudgo Uroady accept the nom-ination

¬

tendered him by the democrats ?This is a leading question , but not nnImportant one.-

PIIOIIAULY

.

the worthy chief justice la-

by this time convinced that the llttlo-Bonsiuion ho sprang recently developeda boomorang.-

DoiroLAS

.

county hud Its llttlo fracastvnd required a poll of tlio vote but thereWore thirty-seven votes for Uooso andthey wore not ashamed to announcetholr preferences.-

Uxri.KASANT

.

inforonccs may bodrawn from recent editorial expressionsof the Chicago Tribune. It Is thoughtthat that paper is opposed to Omaha'acandidacy for the national republicanconvention-

.JunoK

.

Conn made u romarknbloshowing in the convention. His defeatwas not the result of n, want of organiza-tion

¬

, for ho had on his Hldo the bestknown political loaders In the state nndthe undisguised sympathy of the 13 , is-

M. . railroad.-

A

.

QUESTION which u great manydemocrats are asking themselves is ,whore did the democratic convention ofNow York Ictivo Mr. Clovolniut ? Ac-cording

¬

to good mugwump testimonythe name of the ox-presldont was notmentioned there oxv.o't. by his specialfriends , and there was no marked ordistinct manifestation of Intoroat in-

him. . Such IndllToronco to the claimanton the part of a NowVotk democraticconvention ia certainly significant.

_ ar.tr ;;After a spirited but by no moans acrl-

moi'lous contest Jtidgo Albert M. Potof Pintle county WIIB Bolcctod by the re-

publican stnto convention at Llncoli-

yostoriiny ns the standard bearer of tlv

republican party In the ensuing campalgn. Ho wan the most available mai-

an llio five ballots distinctly jirovod amunited nl ) factions having no sore placeto bo healed. The contest was wngcifairly nnd Judge Post's friends honcatl ;

earned their success. The railruaistrength stood by Judge Coblfrom llrst to laqt nnd dietIn the ditch with Ita favoriteJudge Ueese'u friends fought inanfulljfrom start to finish nnd proved both bj-

tlioir staying qualities and hla largivote the elements of popularity whicl-hav'o mndo him the llrst choice of a vcri-Strong'element in the party-.'Judge

.

A. M. Post , the nominee ol tinconvention is a lawyer of good abilitywho la extremely popular among tinpeople who know him best , IIo hmexperience ns well as ability and a mumwhich has never been assailed. lie i-

ian upright judge , a just man and wilwear well In tlio campaign before th <

people because his public and privaterecord Is above reproach.Thoro is nttaint of corporation nflilinttons in hitpublic life. IIo has never boon atactive politician and thuro cin: bo mfactional opposition to Ills candidacy.-IIo

.

is a strong man and Tin : BKI : bo-

liovcs lie will bo elected and that ho willbo nn honor to the bench and to theparty which will elevate him to thaitribunal.

The nominees for regents are Mr.William II. Marplo of Douglas countyand Senator Shumwny of Dixoncounty. Both nro . active , cul-

tured competent men. Sonatoi-Shumway and his friends stoodby Judge Hooso throughout the strugglethis year ns in the Hastings conventiontwo years ago and faced possible dcfout-to tlioir homo candidate by so doing.They would not barter away their choicefor the head of the ticket to advancetheir own interests. Mr. Shumway willadd strength to the ticket in northeastNebraska. Mr. Marplo has a host ofyoung lawyer and other friends inDouglas county who will Uiko olT theircoats for him and give him a largo votein this city.-

Dr..

. S. D. Mercer of Omaha wau electedchairman of the state central commit-tee

¬

, which insures to the campaign avigorous management. No bolter selec-tion

¬

was possible and the complimentwas most graciously made unanimousafter the announcement of the first bal-

lot¬

, although ho was several votes shortof a majority.

Taken all in all , though the action ofthe convention was not exactly whatTIIK Bun had desired , the ticket is onowhich every republican can heartilyendorse , and the convention did itselfcredit. It loaves fewer wounds than anyconvention in years. It demonstratedthe fact that the republicans of Ne-

braska¬

are both in earnest and in har-mony

¬

and can go into the contest lo winsuccess in November.-

TliK

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IlKl'UIUJUAA' I'hATFOltSl.The platform of the republican uarty-

of Nebraska ' -lioorful and cheeringdocument. 'l'i JLo is not in it a singlesuggestion of pessimism. In sharp con-

trast with the democratic platform ,

which is a series of denunciations , therepublicans offer nothing 'jut congratul-ations.

¬

. The characteristics of the twoparties are shown' in their conventionenunciations. Ono is a prophet of evil ,

the other of good. Ono seeks success bycreating popular distrust ana apprehen-sion

¬

, the other by building up publicconfidence and encouraging the peopleto look on the bright side of all'airs.-

1'ho.

republican party ia essentially tlioparty of prosperity. It delights in nbun-ilant

-

crops , in active industries , in fullyjinployod and well paid labor , in thematerial progress of the country condi-tions

¬

that vindicate its principles andpolicy. It is this spirit that per-vades

¬

the platform of the republicansif Nebraska , and it is in por-"oct

-

harmony with tlio situa-tion

¬

and with popular fooling. Theposition regarding silver is sound inivory respect. The existing law , pro-viding

¬

for the purchase by the govern-nont

-of an amount of silver which ab-

sorbs¬

the production of the mines of this: ountry , and under which there ia an-

mally-

added to the currency nearly? GO000000. ia operating well , but it is: farthest limit to which the country:an safely go in the use of silver as u-

nrt of the currency. The platformitatos'concisely and clearly the dangers.-o

.

bo apprehended from free and un-

Imltcd-

silver coinage , and the on tireimmolation of the party on this subjectnorlts unqualified approval. Tlio plat-brm

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Is equally explicit and strnightfor-vard

-

regarding the system of protoo-ion and the policy of reciprocity , show-'ir

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: that the republicans of Nebraskait-oil complete accord with the partyhrouglu ; it the country on those quo.s-ions.

-

. The general provisions of thentor.stnto corunorco ni-t arc endorsed ,

nd the party Insists upon the suppros-ion of combinations and schemes to-

rtlllelnlly incrcaso the prtco of theiccessaries of life. It is a commendable.uclaraMon of principles which will need10 apology or defense.-

BH

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I'OltK CM.UJMIO.V-.A

.

prominent No v York politician ro-

ontly-

referred to the selection of Mr-.'assott

.

at the republican candidate forovornor as an inspiration. At any ratei is proving to bo a very wlso eholco-.'nssott

.

1ms not only harmonized theiivrly , but ho has Infused Into it earnestO-SH

-

, enthusiasm nnd confidence. Illslubllo speeches have a freshness andi or about them thai make a mostivornblo impression. IIo ia a manf Intelligence and of Ideas , and hotales his opinions in language that per-iits

-no doubt of hla moaning and hta-

incorlty. . The pulllo and private char-ctor

-of Mr. Fnssott Is 'Irreproachable ,

s his political opponents freely admit ,IH ability Is unquestioned , and lie hasliat aggressiveness as a politicianrhleh all men admire and which willspecially commend him to the favorf the younger class of voters. Thelost serious charge mudo ngninst-im IH. that ho was largely Instrumentali defeating & bill In the legislature

which proposed to appropriate $10,000000 as a guarantee fund lo enableYork city to got the Columbian oxpoilt-lon. . The truth Is that this waischeme to place a largo sum of monowithin the roach of Tammany , to b-

used In tlio Interest of the domocrntiparty , and the republicans ithe legislature very proper !

opposed and killed it. Thfact that Mr. Fasselt whs prominent ii

this action is altogether to hla creditand while it Is possible that it will loshim some voles in Now York city , I

ought to make him stronger In othoparts of the stato.

The nomination of Mr. Flower by tindemocrats has not Improved the chanceof that party. IIo Is a weak man to bput in leadership , except that h-

Is very wealthy and llbornwith his money for political pur-poses. . Tlio selection of this mllllonalncandidate was a striking example of tininconsistency of the democracy , whiclclaims to bo the only party that Is tinfriend of labor nnd tim foe of plutoc-racy , and Mr. Flower will not bo ableticommand the full strength of his partyoven though David Bennett IIlll shoult-go upon the hustings in hi-

interest. . There are thousands of demo-cratic workingmen in the state of NovYork , and a great many demo-cratic farmers also who will not votefor Flower , not alone because ho Ii

wealthy , but for the reason that IK

made a largo part of his money asrailroad director by the simple processof stock watering. In the cor.vontioiwhich nominated him several promi-nent democrats deprecated the choice o-

a man solely because of the length ohis purse , and the unheeded counsel othose men will have its influence willthe masses of the party.

The prospect of republican success itNow York is altogether encouragingThe party has never boon in bettor light-ing form than it is at the present timeand there is every reason to expect thn'harmony will bo maintained and thaiearnestness and enthusiasm will Increaseas the campaign progresses. Republi-can victory in the Empire state thisyear would practically Bottle the presi-dential contest of next year in favor olthat party.-

TIIK

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democratic party urges that thiscountry ought to have reciprocity "wltlithe countries of Europe , with England.Franco and Germany but it does notsay how with btich an arrangement thegovernment would raise the revenue.'lost by the abolition or heavy reductionof customs duties on the products oithose nations. In some of the states thedemocratic platforms favor an in-

come-

tax as ono of the meansof providing revenue , and amongdemocratic leaders. Mr. Mills of Texaschampions this policy , but no such in-

quisitorial system would bo long toler-ated by the American people , and be-

sides-

it ia a very uncertain method ofobtaining revenue. The trouble withthe democratic party is , that whileithas abundant capacity for finding faultit lacks the ability to find wlsoand sound remedies for what itcomplains of. When the partyhad an opportunity to frame atariff law suited to its notions it bun-gled

¬

the business so wretchedly that thework is still remembered as a reproachto the intelligence of the men who didit. It is to have another opportunity ,and the prediction is entirely safe thatit will make just as bad u job of itsalTorts to reform the tariff as it did inthe Fiftieth and preceding congresses.-

TIIK

.

Now York Commercial Advertiseris making war on the Pinkerton policejystom , and it is to bo hoped it will notJtop fighting until it has created a pub-lic

¬

sentiment that will compel legisla-tion

¬

in every state hostile to this privateind irresponsible constabulary. OurN"ow York contemporary pointedly says :' 'The very existence of a private organ-ization

¬

of armed men is an imputa-tion

¬

of inability upon the part ofthe people to govern themselves andnaintnin order through their lawfullyionstitutod police The logical extremejf tolerating organized force beyond theregulative power of law is the surrender) f law to forco. If more wealth , oxlst-ng

-

in a corporation or individual , canjy an appeal to armed force coerce citl-ions beyond lawful limits , it coot-cos lawtsolf. The Pinkerton army is n menace.o bolf-govornnont. " For several yearsrun BUK has from time to time do-

luuncod-

the methods of this organizn-ion of janizaries and urged that lawsihould bo passed in every state prohib-ting the employment of Pinkerton de-

ectlvos-

as an armed forco. Wo are.horoforo in sympathy with the effortsif out" Now York contemporary andrust it will maintain the war until theibjcct it seeks is attained'

Tin : farmers' alliance of Ohio has ro-

itidlatod-

tlio pooplo's party. In a clr-nilar

-

issued by the ofllcors of the alli-nice they declare that that organization-s in no way identified with the nowlarty , and state that the proper attitudeif the alliance politically is to bo pre ¬

wired to criticize or admira the actionsf any party. In other words it standss a distinct organization for otheriiirposos than politics , and whiletrlvlug to inoito an Interest ,

D publlo mutters among Its membersml educating them in regard to suchmiters , nevertheless holds Itself free to-

upport whichever parly most nearlylouts its views. This Is undoubtedlylie wlso and safe position for the ui-

ianco-

everywhere. It can exert 'farlore influence In this way than by-

Hying Itself with any political party.-

TIIK

.

republicans of Nebraska are notohlnd those of any other state in theirdmiralion of Secretary Blaine , ns wasvldoncod by the enthusiasm with whichis name was greeted In the state con-

dition¬

, but nt the same time they havejust appreciation of the distinguishedbllity that has marked the admlnlstra-on

-

of President Harrison , who cor-

ilnly-

deserves a very largo share of therodlt for what has been accomplishedurlng the last two years. Mr. Blulno-as never before so popular with histirty as ho is today , nnd admiration[ his statesmanship is not confined tojpubliciuis-

.Ouu

.

shaky contemporary down the

hill la wabbling n "bit on the monetaryquestion. Ltitjij Jt will bo found do-

tnnudlng-

"u 100-fiqnt dollar. "

A HAitMONitiyfe' convention , a unitedplatform nnd tv-.gtrpiiir ticket nro the olo-

mcnts-

of success with which the repub-lican

¬

party ontlft-s'tho cntnimlgn.-

A

.

HIlKht Dtn'cronuc.-

Unlmnccda

.

is dwW physically. This is theonly respect In which ho differs from droverCleveland. 1 1

Wnltotl 'Till IHs Heard Grew.-Auli

.

ii C'Hw SMr-.Bo

.

It said , to the crodlt of the young em-peror

¬

of Germany , that ho wnitoil until hisbeard was grown bofoiM ho referred to-

Nnpolenn Bonnparto ns tlio "llttlo nnrvccufrom Corsica. "

OlilhUIIku Humor.V-ilfmfffjiMrt

.Lediier.

Minister Pnutirofoto's note to the State de-

partment¬

rolutlvo to tlio excels of se.il skinstaken in Bolirins Sea furnishes pround fortlio inference that ho bollovos that the modusvlvcndl Is n veritable sl lu gaino-

.Ami

.

CranlicrrloH Plentiful.Cincinnati Cniinnercult.

With a IX)0,000UOO) bushel wheat , crop , a2,000,000,000 bushel corn crop , peed crops ofcotton , rye , oata ana barley , and unusuallyabundant fruit and vegetable nrops , thepeople are growing impatient for Thanks-giving

-day , moro than two months ahead.

Nebraska Democrats ntul Silver.-Horlirrler

.( V. r. ) fbsf.-

Tlio.

democrat * of Nebraska illd not thinkit necessary to hoj o on the silver question-er to sneak In words of uncertain meaning ,

"Wcfuvor the trtjo comago of silver , " theysay : and they demand "that it bo made a lullnnd lejjid tender for all debts , public or pri-vate.

¬

. " This may not bo the wise positionbut It Ia certainly a clear and courageous ex-

pression.¬

.

rohibition.-Timr

.

.

Prohibition has made an upward strldo InAtchison , Kan , The saloons have all beenordered to move upstairs , nnd no groundfloor liquor selling will bo permitted hence¬

forth. This will enable the proud Atuhi-sonlan

-

to point out to visitors as they strollthe streets that no saloons are visible , whileat the same time the city may enjoy the?2,000 a month blacumall it collects fromsaloonkeepers for permitting thoin to breakthe law,

TJic Fjntt' Con'jt-c.Hsninn Semt.-

Hon.

.

. William L. Scott , who died yester-day

¬

, wus a conspicuous ox ample of n self-made man. Although In rocout years promi-nent

¬

in national politics , for which , perhans ,

his six years' service us a page in the honso-of representatives when ho was a hey helpedtonuallfv him , ho wqs bntwcon those periodsa voi-y nctivo and successful business man.Leaving the national , capital , whore ho wasborn in ISr.'S , ho scrttlod at Erie when 'JO yearsof ago as a shipping clerk. It was his nativeenergy , shrewdness and industry that madefor him a creat fortune. Ho embarked inmany enterprises , anjt wai at ono time dis-

tinguished¬

as president or director ia 22,000miles of completed railroad. Ho was mayorof Erie for two tprrtis and was elected tocongress in ISii 1 ajid 'iSSli.

Hold Vyur Wheat-.ljivcr

.

Sim.Again the farmers of the west and north-

west¬

, have been advised to hold their wheatfor a rise , They urn.assured that the priceswithin a few months will go to 1.50 or *2.Unless tlio reports of the shortage in Europeare greatly exaggerated thcro mint , in acomparatively short time , bo a considerableadvance in the prlco of wheat. And cer-tainly

¬

It would bo much bettor that thefarmers should got the benefit of it iustead-of any middle men. Indeed , well in-

formed¬

fanners will bo inclined intheir own judgment to hold their wheat to asgreat an extent as they can. It would , how-ever

-

, bo hardly practicable for the farmersof any great extent of territory to organizean actual corner. But they have as good a-

right to go into the cornering businoas asany other class.-*>

.

Washington Star : Ilosldont Our most ro-nuirkitblocltlzuii

-Is also our oldest Inhabitant.-

8trunKi.

r What Is rmiiurkuhlii about him ?HoMldont That's it ; It Isn't u him-.Str

.nior NoV

Resident No , It's a woman.

Philadelphia I'rriss : "Do you know. I nl-wiivH

-think of the hog us belonging to the veil-

utub'o-

' kliiKilotn. ""Why so ? ""Oh , buoauso ho grows from the root. "

Now York Herald : Mri. I'nyuo ( vcrv donf )

Is your husband still troubled with ulillls ?Mrs. IliiL-oii IIn Ixdoiid ,

Sirs. 1'iiynu ( misunderstanding ) Ah. I amlollghtod to hoartnut lit) has no more chills.

CUl'lII VS. OAl'lTAF-Clmfr

-ew.

She bogs :i soalsuln cloak from pa ,

And puts his brink account to test.Hut whim somu fellow comus around

She llkos his ovorco.it the bust-

.lloston

.

Transcript ; She Why. Charleywhore have you boon ? I've heun waiting anago for you.-

IIo.

Oh.ljiit then , your ago Is such a brieftime , you know ,

She moro than ever of thu opinion thatCharley Is Mich a dear fellow.

Yankee Illado : llural Visitor I nave beenIniposed upon , aim I want my money back ,

Editor of Kami Krluml Well , sir ?

Vliltor You said In your letter to nip lustwool ; that you had sent me thu uuricnt Usiie-nf thu Kami Krluml , and I sourohoil the paperthrough from boglnnlng to end and therewasn't u sliiiclu word iiboul uumtiits in It.

Epoch : "I am so anxious for it to bo lluo to-morrow

¬

, " said Mrs. Tomdlk to Captain Kast-lukc

-, who IssomuthliiK of a weatlier prophet.-

"You.

don't think It will rain , do you , cap-tain

¬

? ""Well ma'am , " replied the gMlnnt captain ,

after a compiuhnnslvo swuep of the ,

"tho only thing that can mar porfncl weatherfor tomorrow Is an advcr-to motonrolojlcal-condition. . "

"U , thanks , " luplled the gr.itnftil woman ,

much relieved , "iheiflt U curtain to bu line ,

Isn't Iff" ti.il-

ON siji: I'AliM ,

Kew fails lleraltl.Should auld av' l'l"l'aiiuu' | ' bo forgot

With I'.IKO or puuhfork tinu.With whk-h wo iisud to to-is the hay

In day.s of auld'lnni ; syne ,

Just uonut In thu harvest HeldA pitch a toivor hay ;

T'wJIl lliiRur lu yuur memoryAnd muscles many a duy !

Harper's Ilnznar : *Mlo Is a Dublin man ,

Isn't lie ? " "Mostly. " "Why mostly ? " - Ho-

lias a I'ork lug. " ,W

Now York Sun ; J wf have umi request tomake , rtuld the | rei ritypewriter , when shehim auuuptud tier uui Aiyur's jiroposal of mar-rlat'o.

-. ' a .

"Numo it, my lovu. '"IiOt mo select my suocossor at the desk , "

Pharmaceutical Krii :' A western man suy.-

sthi't this U a "tounh world , " and It Is hNopinion that very few who uro In It now willever tut out alive.

Detroit Kroo Press ; Her father was an-aiiutluneur , anil , llku all of Unit class , had a-

loud volco. ohon her lover stayed tooIons , the old man called fron the huail of thehtulrs : "OdliiB'Kolnirthen us the frontdoor oponud "Cionu ! "

Now Orleans I'lcnyiuic : Trlflus ahouldnever be allowed to dlsmuraiXo the ambitious.When u kansaroo Is on Its last loss It muy-Htlll bu able to do some u'ooil Jumplni ; ,

lliltlmoro Amorluia ; Olrls who nllow-sparklni; In tholr homo siiould lisa hinoUuluii-poirdor , so that the uiiKHtCumunt may not bo-

dlscovorod ,

Klmlra auzotto : U IK not what ho bus thatmakes the reporter happiest ; K U what no-iiiukcs others Klvu up.-

I.owoll

.

Courier : Thn bnthful lover should' " "a while on popcorn.

HE MAY RESUME BUSINESS,

Howoll's' Oroilltora Accepting His Proposi-

tion for a Sottlemout.

LEASED AN IMMENSE BUILDING

SltiRlo JMoruautllo Pnlnuc it-

tlio United States War In theWntolt Tratlc Gnt-ilan

City Gossip.-

Cuicvoo

.

HfiiRur or THE Dnn ,

Cnii'no , 111. , Sept. 24. )

U is .said that S. H. Hovvoll & Co. , the turnbar linn which failed a few months ago foi

over 11,000,000 , Is about to resume businessThe rumor , whllo not lacking foundation , Ii

not conilrmod by S. K. llowcll-."Our

.

creditors have until October 1 to aocopt or docllno the proDoiltlon I made Ihoiti-

ofTcrlna to settle for .'!."> cents on tlio dollarUntil after that date U is Impossible lo saywhether wo will bo able to resume buslnass.-I

.

can say , though , that my attorney is re-

ceiving many roplins accepting the olfor. Infact , the majority are of that uaturo , and I-

am very much encouraged over the pro ¬

spect.i.iusnn AN IMMKXSI : nt'iLiuxo.

The great Loiter block on State streol haabeen leased at a term rental of ovorSl000000.The lessees are Siccel , Cooper it Co. , who bythe transaction will scouro control of Ihulargest single inerc.uitilo bulldlnu in theUnited States. The lloor space Is oIlS.Ci''-

Osciuaro feet , exclusive of thu supplementaryPower building. This moans i lloor space of-

twclyo and ouo-olglith acres. The lease isconsidered by far the most Important busi-ness

¬

lea-so over negotiated In Chicago. ..To-ruati

-, Marsh fc Co. , a Doslon syndicate , n Now

Yor.'c' syndicate and a syndicate of Scotchcapitalists have all llgurod for the ct'.tirobuilt , Ing. In fact , ibo last mantlonod organ-ization

¬

practically closed the lease for thebuilding lo bo completed to a height of sixHtcriu.- : , but the planned addition of twostories frightened the foreigner* and it ro-niainod

-for a Caicago house to lease iho-

building. .

WMMSfTlin WATCH llUnE.Wild hilarity cliarnclorizos iho stage of-

thu contest now going on between the trustand autl-irust watchmakers. The opposingfactions are the Elgin and Waltham compa-nies

¬

on Iho ono sldo and John C. Ucubor onthe other. When the trust announced a re-duction

¬

of :.' ) uor cent on the prices , the trustpaid rebates to the Jobbers for all goods theyhad on hand thai wore affected by Iho cut ,

Dul Iho retailor.? lost money from ono cud ofthe country to the other. "Tho retailers areswearing at Iho "trust." Ono big retailstore on State street has hung out placardsannouncing a cut of BO per cent on the orig-ional

-price , which virtually gives l&o move-

ments¬

to purchasers at cost. This is thellrst instance whore a purchaser has overgained by a cut on iho part of the manufac-turer

¬

in the watch Irade. In Cincinnati acall has boon issued for the roUllers to moatand refuse to hundlo the "trust" product. It-is said that retailers nil over the country willjoin the Ilghtacainstlhocombine. Hocarding-iho financial olToct of the big reduction it is-

Iho general opinion lhal whllo John C. Dau-ber

¬

may not bo embarrassed , it will nrobablydrive some of the smaller watch factories outof existence.

ToiruiNa sncur.TAKins.-A

.

distinguished body ot foreign secretariesis at the Sncrman house , consisting of mostof the Europeans who were in attendance at-Iho international congress of geologists atWashington , D. C. The party is to make a-

month's tour through the Yellowstone park ,

Utah and Colorado.LEFT

It was learned today that Ogdcn Strong ,

whoso sunsalional marrlngo lo a youngwoman far below his own slalion In lift , .indhis subsequent experiences with her, whichcaused such u slorm in norlh side socielycircles some months ago , has been soul toAustralia to , got himself out of the woman's-way.

'

. Perhaps it would bo moro correct tosay that the young man wont to Australia ,

for his friends say lhat afler nis father's[loath the young mnn began to realize thefolly of his past lifo aud determined to do allin his power to redeem himself ; that ho will-ingly

¬

left the oily to place himself out of thereach of the young woman who has oxor-2isod

-

such a disastrous influence over himind that ho has fully resolved once in Iho-intlpodc.i to begin lifo anew and make aman of himself.W-

KSTHHN.

TKOI'I.E IK CIIICIOO.The following western people uro in the

At the Grand Pacific Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeB. Young. C. C. Keepers , Clinton , Ia. ; W. I ) .

Bnckott , U. V. Hull , C. S. ChafTeo , H. L-

.lewett.

, Omaha ; W. II. Harrison , GrandslanJ ; C. K. Mead , los Moincs , Ia. ; Mrs.Webber , Omaha-

.At.

the Auditorium A. L. Nichols , Leaven-vorlb

-

, Kan-.At

.Iho Wellington William P. Ulggs ,

took Uapids , la-.At

.

the Palmer Anthony C. Daly. Mari-

halltoxvn-

, I.i. ; Loon Mayor , Iowa City , Ia. ;

r. B. Hobertson , Jowcll , Kan. ; W.T. Shank ,W. W. Morritt , Hod Oak , Ia. ; W.V. . Bal-nan , Burlington , la. ; A. U. Stearns. Garden3rovo , la. ; Miss Kato Long, Loavonworth ,Can. ; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Why , Cheyenne ,

.Vyo-

.At.

the Tromonl George S. llalslon , L. P.-

.Vooks.

, Omaha ; .1 , H. Shaver , Cedar Kupids ,

a.At the Sherman C. S. Aboil , Keokuk , Ia.Senator Paddock of Beatrice and Prosl-

lent Murphy of the Omaha Mcrehanls Na-ional

-

bank are guests at the Palmor.If A

HKOKXT .IfMM' OIWKHS-

.fjlst

.

of Chanjjrn In the Kojjulnr Ser-vloo

-

of the West.-WASIIIXOIOX

.

, D. C. , Sopt. 21. [ SpecialTelegram to TUB Bun. ] The following armyorders wore Issued today ,

Leave of absence for ono month from Octo-

ber¬

1 , 1601 , Is granted First Lieutenant HenryA. Hood , Second artillery. The followingtransfers in the Fourth cavalry are ordered ;

First Lieutenant James U , Erwlii , from troop1C to troop M ; First Lieutenant Harry C.Benson , from troop M to troop 1C. Lieuten-ant

¬

Benson will Join the troop to which ho la-

transferred. . The leave of absence on sur-cooa's

-cortltlcaio of disability granted First

Lieutenant .mines O. Green , Twimly-llflb In-

fantry¬

, August ! J , Ib'.ll' , Department ofDakota , is extended four monthson surgeon's cortillcaw of disability.The leave of absence granted Captain Cor-nelius

¬

C. Cusiek , Twenty-second infantry ,

.TulyO , lk'Jl' , Division of Missouri , Is extendedfour months. Lo.ive of absence for Ion daysfrom and including September 'JO , 1831 , isgranted Captain Charles 11. Kwing , assistantsurgeon. Brevet Colonel Charles W. Foster ,

Quartermaster with the rank of major , wasplaced upon the retired list today. This willpromote Captain Jainui M. Marshall to bomajor and quartormasler and Homo lieuten-ant

¬

of the line or a citizen will bo appointedcaplaln and assistant quartermaster.f-

few

.

Ynrli Sun-

.Whoro's.

Jones f

In thunder tones ,

Midst toppling thrones ,And broken bones ,

And crumbling stones ,

And shrieks and moans ,

Ana frightful groansAna People's Owns ,

They aj.i : "Whoro's JonosVAnd up from the deep , dark , dismalVortex of ruin abysmal ,

In a monody paroxysmal ,

Comas a plaintive wallFrom the Land of Fail ;

UOQU down by. the Gull of Despair ,

With the gloom of gloom in the gtootmnt air ,

And the doom of doom In iho doomful air ,Aud tbo boom of boom ia the b.oomloss air ,Hopelessly desolate everywhere ,Cometh a wall ,

An octioloss hall ,Out ot iho darkness avonnoro.Dropped with a tluul on Ihu hither shore,A wafting wall.From the moaning gale :"Jotios I

JonosI-Whoro's Jonosl-Hutllo his bonesOver Hie atones ,

He's a freight payer wtiom noboiy owas-.Hero's

.Jonut !

Down hero I"

twHstr.Y-

ASIIINOTON

.

BtniRUtor TIIR BEK ,5111 FoiniTKr.S'Tii STIIKBT ,

WAsnixoTotf , D. C. , Sopt. 4s-

.It

.

Is untrue , as reported , that oxMinis-tor Blair of Now Hampshire has booi

appointed minister to Chill to succcoiEgan , who Is accused of furnishing valu-

able information to tbo Now York Uoraid and failed to keep his government ad-

vised as to Chilian affairs. A full Invcstlgft-tloti Is being made by llio .stato depart menand no action wilt bo tiilton until Egan ha ?

boon hoard In bis own dofotiso and ttucharges of various kinds Investigated (airly

*The monotony of uniform announcement ;

during the past week In iho newspaper colminis hereabouts Is varied this availing bjthe statement in the Slat that the presidentwill leave the secretaryship of war vacant'till congress convenes , permitting AssistantSecretary Grant to not as sorrotary , for tinput pose of simultaneously disposing of theattorney generalship when General Miller isappointed to the circuit court , and the fur.thor announcement that "it is ns good a'-settled" that Judge John M. Dutlot-of Indianapolis will succeed Judge SchoHold on the court of claims andox-Congressman Clements of Georgia will begiven the place of Bragg , deceased , on theInterstate Cominorco commission. ExCon-crossman

-

McLomns of Maryland has tele-graphed from his homo at Hagerstown lhat-ho does not want Iho presidency of Iho CivilService commission , which it Is understoodwas tendered to him some time ago.J'

. S. H."

CUHIOltN J11.1! OF I'llli COUltlH-

.llelonfio

.

of a Prisoner Alt or a StrniifjoI'-lOSUUIItlOll. .

NKW YOHK , Sopt. ::2l. Thomas Johnson ,

the commercial traveler , who was arrosiodsome time ago In Brooklyn on an order of ar-

rest¬

from Ilerkiinor county and who liasbeen for weeks in the Raymond street Jr.il ,

wes released yesterday by Judge Clementson a writ of habeas corpus-

.Johnson's.

case is a curious one. Sevenyears ago , while traveling in Hurklmu.rcounty , ho mot a uretly waiter girl namedHannah O'Brien , and , It is claimed , betrayedhor. Moanwhllo she entered suit againstbun and aecurod u Judgement for ? IU0.Johnson know nothing of iho sull. The girlcould not Hud him , and In course of time for-got

¬

iho suil leo , and moved out of town.Her lawyers learned years afterwards

that Johnson was in Brooklyn , so they caino-dnwn aud throw him into the Raymondslreol Jail. Ho has been there for months-.Of

.

course ho was surprised at his arrest.That ho owed anybody $-1,000 was news to-

him. . Ho could not got out of Jail to earn ibomoney , so it looked as if ho must slay Ihoraall his life. Besides , ho was willing to marrv-llio girl , but nobody knew whore she was-

.Jounscn's.

story was printed. The girl sawit and wrote saying she was now u happywife and mother , anu so did not duro to comoto Brooklyn and help Johnson out of histrouble , although she had thu kindliest , feel-ings

-

toward him. However , after much cor-respondence

¬

, she was induced to-como. . Johnson was before JudgeClements a wcok ago on a writ ofhabeas corpus. Ho claimed thai no notice of-tbo trial In Herklmcr county had boou .servedupon him and Ho know nothing about it untilthe judgment talton by default was served ,

and ho also produced eVidunco lo show thataf lor Miss O'Briuu began suit against Himshe married and had withdrawn from theprosecution of the suit against him. But themost striking allegalion mudo by the counselfor Johnson was that Miss O'Brien had givenn satisfaction picco for the judgment she ob-tained

¬

against Johnson , and Ihoro was reallyno claim upon which Johnson could bo hold.That satisfaction piece , it was claimed , wason llllng in the clerk's ofllco in Horkimcr-county. . It was boldly assorted that Johnsonbad been arrested at the instance of someHerKlmer county lawyer , who wa > interestedin the case and who had adopted this plan to-onforca his Hen on the judgment and collecthis bill of costs.

When this phase of the case was suggestedto Judge Clements his Interest In the uialtorwas incroabcd and ho remarked ho wouldnever allow the machinery of his court to borun for such a purpose. T'tio transcript of-thu sullsfactlon piece , now on lilo in Hcrki-mor

-countywas produced In court yesterday.

The record showed that the judgment hadboon satisfied and cancelled. Johnson wasthereupon discharged.

The former Miss O.Brion. who seems tohave seriously repented the part she took incausing Johnson's arrest and incarceration ,

was in court when Johnson was released.They wont away together. It would bo dilll-cult to sav which was the happier of the two.They acted like a ecyiplo ol school childrenjust out on a long vacation.

Swamp I 'ires Itigin ; iri MichiganDrouth in lllinniH.B-

EXTO.V

.

II union , Mich. , Sept. 21. Do-

strucilvo-

flros are r.iging in ihis vicinity.-

Owiiirf.

to the dry condition of the grass theUro has spread over a largo area. At Uivor-side , two inllos from hero , the farmers arelosing their fences and stove wood at an-

ularmlag rate. The people of the vicinllyare llghllng iho flro day nnd night. TheDfllcials ot Iho Chicago & Wosl Michiganrailroad are tailing every precaution to pro-

leut-

the destruction of a portion of theirroad thai runs through the burning district.B-

I.OOMIXTO.V.

( , III. , Sopt. m. The effects ofSeptember boat In this county are plainlyvisible. Grass is burning up and some of lliofarmers are beginning to food their stock ,

1'ho streams are nearly all totally dried up.-

I'lio.

leavBs nro falling from the trees prema-turely.

¬

. Such heat and drouth Is not remem-jorcd

-

by the oldest inhabitants.-Cn.vMi'vinx

.

, III. , Sept. at. The extremeleat and drouth in this county still oontinuo-.ccordiug

.

to th > record kept at the Unlvor-illy

-of Illinois agricultural oxnorimc-nlal sla-

ion Iho rainfall during the last twelve weekslas boon but 4 14-100 indies. At Urbananostof the wells and cisterns are dried up ,

r will not afford enough water for daily uso.Vein all portions of the county complaintsim hoard on account of scarcity of water ,jive stock is sulTorlncr and only those farm-rs

-

who are lucky enough lo possess deepubulnr wells are able to water their slock,n some localities ono well furnisher wntor-or the entire neighborhood. Plowing is outf Iho question until the ground Is soaked

a good heavy rain. Posluros are drynil bare-.Funni'oiiT

., 111. , Sopt. 34. Crooks , wells and

istcrns lire drying up in Ihls section becausef tho-Inuk of ralu , The dry , hot weatheras morally burned up the pastures and thearmors ore compelled to feed tholr stock.

AV. IKuott'H Kiitinrnl.-KUIP

.

, Pa , , Sopt. SI.Tho funeral of thelate Hon. William L. Scott took place fromhis late rosldonco Ihis afternoon. The ser-

vices wore simple but tmpnuilvo. Amongtlio most noted of the many distinguishedpersons present woroox-Presldolit Cleveland ,Duiilul S. Lament , Governor PattUon. Presi-dent

¬

Roberts o ( tlio Pennsylvania ro.id andPresident Hugbltl of iho Norlhwosioru-

.Diirnn

.

Won With Kane.-TOIIOSIO

., Out. , Sept , ai. In the inllo and

a half Htraluht away slngio scull mco bo-

Iweon

-

Kdwurd Duran nf Dotrclt , juniorchampion of the Mississippi valley andNorthwestern association ; Josoiih Wright ofToronto , junior amateur champion , aud FredJohnson , junior amateur champion of Canada ,

Duran won wilh oasu.

SCHOOL BUILDING CLOSED ,

Rollo of Other Days Cbmlomuod ai-

ingly Dangerous.

VAULT SMASHING AFFAIR ALL THE TALK ,

Ijliiftoln Pooiiln Iluny DlHUtissltiK llio-

Ituw lletwuon thn City nullCounty UlllulalH at tlio

.Station.L-

INCOLN

.

, Nob. , Sept. 21. Special to TUBURn.j Mayor , Chief Dingo * ami llroWarden Nowbury made a thorough examInatlon of the High .school building at Sixtcuatti and M streets this morning , and theirunanimous opinion was that It was danger-oils In Its present condition. It WAS there-fore ordered closed. The building is one ofthe old school .structure ) of the city , havingbeen erected , it is said , In 1871. The sum

condition of the building Is also bad ,

and previous to malting the examination themayor ordered Health Ofllcor Bertram tolook after Iho basomaut and vaults and usehis authority in making it habitable orclosing it.

SKQVKt. TO TIP ! HOW.

The talk of Iho town today Is the bnttlo bo-

Iweon-

the police on otio side and a deputysburitt and posse on iho other at Iho city jaillust night over the possession of the gamblingparaphernalia captured In Bradcon'-s Joint

Chief Dlngos was arralgucd buforo CountyJudge Stewart this morning on the charge ofcontempt of court for refusing lo obuv thewnl of habeas corpus commanding the re-

loasoof Constable Kaufman from the cityJail and for tearing up that document. Thejudge read the riot act lo Iho chief but re-

leased him without line.The ton policemen arrested for Interfering

with Kaufman wore arrlgued before JusticeFoxworthy this afternoon , but they secureda change of venue lo Justice Cochrau's courtand the case will-bo tried there at 1 p. m.Saturday.-

in.

the answer of O. P. Dlngoi to the writof habeas corpus , Hied in county court thumorning , the chief assorts Unit the reasonwhy the property was not turned over to theconstable when ho demanded llio samuuai-lhat they wore holding the stuff as evidenceagainst suspected gamblers , and that AlisonFiillington , Iho plaintiff in thu replevin case ,was ono of Ihom. Thai Fullinglon was ar-rested

¬

at the lime os iho raid , but gave a-

Ilelltious name ut iho police station.l-

UXORUOUrt.

KI'IDI'.MICS.

Health Ofllcor Bartram Is kopl very busyattending to the numerous cases of diphtheriaand .scarlet fever. A young son of 11.

.Croylo.I.

. living at 207 South Second street ,died last night, of the last named disease. A.-

P..

. Board , aged ail , living at SIO North biX-tcenth

-

street , is down with diphtheriaAlbert and U'lllio Lind , lltllo children ofFred Lind , living at (Mi II street , nro downwill , thu same disease. The Gregory homont Kigtitcciith anil 1C streets Is also quaran-lined. . At Iho homo ol Engineer John Peot ,Eighth and W streets , two little ones nrodown with the scourge and another died lastweek.-

Mr... Bartram received a letter from Mavor

Weir this morning , urging upon him thenecessity of paying particular' attention tothe schools of the city , and if the schoolboard does not take the proper stops to usehis authority in the promises , promising thubacking of the city la the matter.-

Olltl.S.

I.KIl ASTItlY.Complaint was mndo nt police headquar-

ters¬

this morning that Kd Grimolmunn andCharles Uaymoml , alias Milts , two imckiuon-of this city , had enticed away from homotwo girls of tender years.-

MAIIH

.

UATlI.i : (USE-.A

.

Jury was ompanolod this morning to trythe case of the state against Frank Alnhr , uyoung farm hand , who was accused of run-ning

¬

off and selling six head of c.Utlo be-longing

-

to S. fti. Elmolund. The lattur is a-

fnnnor living in Summers county , but has asection of land in Lancaster county , whichhas been fenced in for pasture. In this pas-ture

¬

ho had a lol of calllo. When ho tookthem out at the end of last September hofound that six of the herd wore gone. Hotraced the cattle to the butcher shop. Thuprosecuting attorney asked that the case bo-

llsmlsscd , as the evidence was Insulllcieat to-

convict.. Il was so ordered.ODDS AND 15X13.

The cases from iho Third district ( Lancas-or

-: county ) will not bo called in the supreme:ouit until next Tuesday.

Arthur E. Baldwin of Douglas county andM. M. House of Hitchcock county wuro ud-iiilted

-to practice buforo the supreme court

, odny.

"Wj'HtCTIl I'lMIHlOtlH.-WABIIINOTOX

.

, D. C.Sept. ! ! . ( SpecialTolo-rram to THE Bun.The| followlngllstof pen-lions granted is reported by Tin : BEK andSxnminerBureau of Claims :

Nebraska : Original James M. Coleman ,

hosier Jones , Gideon Pnlmor , Thomas Gan-ion , Whitman D. Robinson , Jacob P. Todd ,

ohnV. . Martin , Francis P. Price , Jerome5. Ulco , Joseph Pickott , John Barret , Miller.'alontino , Churlos C. Kadmoro. Hobort A.Hearst , Additional Benjamin K. D.iulols ,Jcorgo L. Wax , David N. Minor , WilliamJlurk. Increase Loyal W. Creswoll , Daniel; lark , William W. Dunston , James Portlook-.riginal

.) Widows , olc.Myra Shurvlngton ,.lary J. Vanpossan , Kliza Ximmorinnn ,ilurca II. MofTatt , Lvda W. McGaughoy,lobocca J. Luvton. Original Widow-.oulsiuna

--. Ucdbottor , mother.Iowa : Original ( Julob Lamb , Edwardchcnchel , John Bonn. James Miitlliulv ,

Jforgo W. Dolliiieor , Alex Clark , John 11-

..alii.

, William L. Davis , Andrew J. Finch ,won Smith , Abijali Mather , John Woseu-

org.-

. James Kunkin , llial P. Sholllold ,acobMunkle , George M. Minklor. Xnphunlahray , Albert Philips , Edwin O. (Jut-lion , iavid King , Otto Means , Cluus IP.iulton ,arnoy O'Hare , David Lloquist , John Pros , ,in , Loandur McCulloch , llonry Bnllto , Mnr-n

-

V. Nowles. Jamns AVollcnor , do-asod

-

; John N. Katnsoy. Additionaltioinas Connway , John 1 * . itoss ,

icreaso Amos Adlilson , Edxvnrd 11. Cluiso , r> hn Black , William.I. Thomas.T. Shannon ,

uthor May , Francisco B. Webb , JacobOOKOIJamot 1C. P. Englui.d , John Gor-alti

-, Thomas B. Carpuuttir , BloomlloUlr-

ocn. . Original widows , etc. John Boles ,

ither ; Calcina Rogers , mother ; Alziin-ntchuldor. . mother : Hosanna Miller,other ; Eliza Wollwer , Wllholmlno Frod'tr-k

-

, Arvilla Johnson , Florence E. Anduraou ,lizubeth MoICoo , Marv B. Jones.South Dakota : Original- George W. Hudi-

ii-

, Charles Latigaiidurf, Josopti C , Mason ,ddltloual Orson S. Foldou.

AlM-nl MoilNtlOHltlltH.-A'niixiia

.

Clln Jinirniil-.CMcago

.

clergymen , bnih Caihollo and pro-tostant.

-

. arn indignant over the annoiiiicomontthat Vera Avals to bu exhibited In a dlmomuseum In Unit city , They wish to drawthe line ut moral monstrosities , thinking itbad enough to p.irndo physical deformitiesbuforo iho people for prolll-

.ol'

.

(Smallpox.N-KW

.

Yiiti , Sopt. 'Jl. Word has been ro-colvod

-from the city of Campecho , Max. , that

a plague of smallpox Is ragliiL tnoro. Overa Ihousand catius ami eighty deaths are re-ported.

¬

. The (HsoaHo Is Htlll spreading ,

HululiloV-itxhinu

,

( n font.Owing to Iho low Htato of Chill's' finances

t wu quite coiuldurato in Dulnmc :da inHave thocounlry iho exiiunae of a publlaexecution ,

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.