Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1889, Page 7

BEE: SUNDAY. THE OMAHA DA}I"X JANUARY 20, 1839.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. N. SUGAR, 802 Grand St., New York, I. HERMAN, 56 Leonard St., New York, a line of goods that are very seldom slaughtered. will offer at one-tenth their value. the greatest bargains I have ever offered. SINLKS, 6,000 yards of China Silk, Surah Silk, Wa- tered Silk and Moire Striped Silks at 49¢, worth up to $1.60. The Figured China Silks are a new spring importation. RIBBONS. The greatest sale of All Silk Ribbons that has ever heen held in the country. All Silk Ribbons, 3 inches wide, 6¢ yard. AlL §ilk Ribbons, 3 1-2 inches wide, at 10c, worth 35c. Fine Moire Ribbons, & (nches wide, 17c yard, worth 4bc. At 3¢, Ribbons worth up to $2.00 a yard. None higher. EMBROIDERIES. 15,000 yards of Colored Embroid.ry. Lot 1 at 2¢ a yard, worth 10c. Lot 2 at 7c a yard, worth up to 50c. Lot 3, 27 inches wide, at 25¢ a yard, worth $1.00. 2,000 yards of Wool Lace at 1%c yard, worth 25¢. 3,000 Embroidered Collars at 5¢, worth 40c. 1,000 yards of Dress Goods; will be placed in two lots: : Lot I at 7c, worth 25c. Lot 2 at 29¢, worth 60c. 500 Linen Table Cloths at half value, I also purchased from Adolph Lux, Lispinard Street, New York, 10 cases of Dry Goods that have been wet and smoked from a recent fire, which I I guarantee every purchaser that the goods advertised below are C. & STONKMIII .. RESPECTFULLY, CLOAKS On Plush Cloaks, Newmar- kets, Children's Cloaks and Short Wraps, we will give a discount of 50 per cent off the New York prices. This a chance you get but scldom, ALl Our Millinery At one-third what it is marked. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. l 10,000 yards of Hamburg ‘MBROIDERY. Embroidery to be Slaugh- tered. FAILED. I was one of the largest buyers at the sale,"and bid in all of the bargains---personally--which I advertise below. Itis the first New York City Bankrupt Stock that I ever purchased, and comprises Smoke and Water. 2,000 yards of 25-cent White Goods, slightly wet and smoked, 3c a yard. 2,000 yards that are not soiled at 5c, worth 25c. 8,000 yards Zephyr Gingham at 7%c yard, worth 20c. 2,000 yards Sewing Silk. Veiling, slightly smoked, 7c a yard, worth 35c. 38,000 yards 3-ply Ruching at 3c a yard, worth 20c. 25 dozen Ferris Corset Waists at 49c¢, worth $1.50. 10,000 yards White Goods at 8¢, 10¢ and 12%c, worth from 20c to 40c. 50 pieces of 18c Cotton Flannel aft 2C yard. 30 pieces of 20c Cotton Flannel at 11%c yard. Big lot of Gentlemen’s and Chil- dren’s Underwear in this stock. Colonel Th ompson, ART CULTURE. ex-secretary of the JUDICIAL REFORM rectors by the unanimous vote of those pres- navy. Carriages =~ were in wawing — ent, The Western Association Liistensto a | and the party drove dircct to Edge- [ The Bar Association Meets and Fur- Fannie Arnold, D. Wheeler, jr., and Lotter on theSubject. wood, some distance east of the ther Discusses Them. M Howard were next appointed as a Mr. L. A, Southwick, the prominent artist, | €ity, Wwhere they dined ~with ~Captain { The Omaha Bar association held a meet. | © ce to examine the qualifications of candidates making application for admission into the club. Mr. Martin Cahn, Dr. E. Ar- nold and Mme. Howard were appointed a musical committee for the purpose of select- ing the programme. 1 Boys, who has charge of the farm. After was_expected to deliver an address before | ginner they visited the stables and inspected the Wostern Art association of this city last | the finc horscs and cattle, . The trip has no night, but unable todo so, being de- | political significance. «They roturned here tained at Des Moines, where he has been en- in the qfll’l'lmml. At all stations on the re- gaged in teaching artin the Callanan col- [ tUrn trip crowds were congregated to scothe ing in the lecture room of the Y.M. C. A, building yesterday to hear reports from the judiciary and legislative committees. Mr. Howe, from the committee, stated that two members of that body had called upon two lege. Inljcu of the address, however, he wrote a lecture on the subject of art, which was read by Mr. . L. Haller. Mr. South- wick, n opening his letter, expressed-his re- gret at not being able to be present at the meeting of the association in person. Taking up the subject of his lecture, he usks the question, “Why should we study art{” The answer, he says {5 simplo_enough, Ons who can draw has pow: Not that all can succeed in be- coming great painters, but that it is within the power of everyone to become a skilful raughtsman, andthat knowledge would prove valuable in whatever profession its Possessor might choose. After dwelling at kome length upon the advantages possessed by those having a knowledge of drawing, Mr. Southwick continuing wrote: “A great fault of young students of art is their wish 10 make fine pictures from the outset, and of caurse the result can only be a failure.” ~"Mr. Southwick then eutered into detail wpon the requisites for muking & good pic- ture. “1 donot agree,” wrote he, “‘with gomc wmasters in the idea that instruc- tion years o months indr i nece hefore Btudents should touch the b In muny ors may be used with advantage al- most from the beginning.”” It is very fortu- o continued, for a student who lent to be placed under an arbitr , Who insists on the student pursu pothod. He should be allowed, to a ¢ t extent, to follow his own theor: Masters should try to discover the peculis ties of o student and encourage them. In cascs where pupils have had no instruction in drawing he would advise study from geo- metrical solids, casts of fruits, flowers and Jeaves, vases and other objects in light and shade, ete, The next step would be drawing from the autique, and when students had gained suf- flcent knowledgo of outline and shading with charcoal, he would advise letting them to experiment with colors from the same objects, ‘Then would come the fascinating study from life- drawing, and then painting In conclusion Mr. Southwick said: ‘“‘Let us all do what we can for an art that opens heoyes of all to that which is boautiful; hat begets a charm, thut elovates the character aud the life, that warms the heart and softens and the whole nuture. The beauty of a landsca) lies all hudden frow an uncultured eye;the glory of th set and the dawn, the wealth of autum wouds, the majesty of mountain, river and sea, can fully appre- ciated only by the eyes and soul of an artist. It is excellent to be able to decorate our homes with pictures made by out own hunds, but to decorate the heart, 1o develope the true, the beautiful and the good in oue's nature is wore excellent still.” 1t is proposed to induce Mr, Southwick and Is ussoclate, Mr. L. E.Jarden, & nch wrtist of cousicerable prominence to estub- lish un art school in Omaha, und to gain this object the following committee, to solic scholurships in the school, was appoin! Mrs. Gilbert, chairman; Miss Pettis, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Dodisman and Mrs. Ed Davis. dhu“lumci‘u‘lll‘on w.:)nurl:;;l w oot next Saturday night, when report of the above \.xuuulm. will be heard. Mr. South- wick is expected to be present af that meeting. ‘I'he valusble paintings of Mgs. Campbel Girard,of Wushington,including Rembrand Rabbi, his portrait of himself, Murillo's 5t. Johu ‘the Baptist, and others ting & value of more than $100,000 stitl remain in the gallery. Teo association mow bas 270 mewbers enrolied. — Harvison Tak + INmANAPOLIS, Jun, 1 8t an early hour this moruing, started out for & day of pleasure und w visit his old friend Hon. W. R McKeeu, president of the Van- | dalia road, at Terve Huute, und visit Edge- wood, Mr. Meleen's stock farm. They were wot ut Lerre Haute by Mr. Mcileen and general, but the stops were too brief for hand-shuking. A beautiful pair of mounted Buffalo horns reached the general to-day from Davenport, I, 1t 1s reported that General Harrison's visit to McKeen's stock farm to day to buy a pair of horses is a mistake, for he has already purchased his principal téam for the white house stables, huving been entrusted that task to a friend. ————e Zalinski's Tested. New York, Jan, 19,—The tost of Captain F. I Zalinski's pnoumatic dynamite gun, made this afternoon av Fort Lafayette, in the hardor, was very satisfactory. Ouly two shots were fired, onc a two-hundred pound shell and the other of 500 pounds, charged with No. 1 dvnamite, and each was discharged at a point the size of a vessel's deck, marked by buoys, at a distance of one mile. The ab- sence of an object made it impossible to demonstrate thoroughly the destructive power of the shots, but it was said that either of the bombs hurled to-day would have destroyed any man-of-war uflc The gun was of fifteen-inch calibre, and each shot sent upward a body of water to a height of about three hundred feet. Among those who witnessed the ox- periments were the naval ard, who will make a report on the tests, which were de- signed to determine federal acceptance of the tho dynamite gun for the new fast war ves- sel Vesuvius, 3 ——— field Failui WiNoNA, Minn,, Jan, 19.—Estimates from well informed sources say that the amount involved in the Seefield failure at St. Charles is likely to run up to $800,000. His mills, elevators and other property involved in a deal are valued at £200,000. E. . Bacon, of Milwaukee, and J, Roscubaum, of Chi prowinent grain wmen, were here last en route to 8 An_ attach- ment Strong & Co., was issued of the street 15 that Rosenbanm, of Chicago, is caught for an amount variously estimated from $ 0,000 to $180,0C0, but nothing 13 made public to verify this. The rumor thut Secfleld skipped 10 Manitoba is discredited by some business acquaintances, who express a belief that he will show up after the first flurry is over. It is said that Sceefleld transferred his two flour mills to Rosenbaum some weeks ago, and that the elevator at Utica was turned over to the Bank of St. Charle: The S¢ Sprung a Leak and Sunk. Wissirgo, Jan, 19.-—-A Victoria, B. C., special says: The steamer Cariboo Fly re- turned cast to-night from an exploring trip to Queen Charlotte islands. The vessel brings news that cn December 15, while Cunningham’s schooner Skena was making a trip to Skidegate, sno sprung a lenk and sunk. Eight Indian’ passengers and Cun- ningham'’s son were drowned. The captain, a white boy, and seven Indiuns escaped. Faulkner and an Indian were drowned on {.'l‘n’utskullu rver by the upsetting of their at. e A Negro Highwayman Killed. Cuanrorre, N.C., Jan., 19.—-A Winston spocial says: “Mr. Harrell, an employe of the Wilkesboro road, was coming to Winston this evening, when he was -spruuunml by & Enfly of negroes and a demand was made for is money or his life. In reply he fired at the leader, killing him imstantly." e —-— The Omaha Del ug elud will meet next Tuesday eveming, at 7:30 p. m., 1 room 43, Harker block. A full attendance of the members is requested in order to elect of- ficers for the new year. The executive comumnittee of the prohibi- tion party of Nebraska is calied to weet in Lincoln, iu room 8, with block, at 4 p. ., ub ‘Thursday, Jasuary 81, judges of the district court and consulted with them in regard to certain changes in the mode of conducting the district courts of this district as set forth in the following resolution adopted at a recent mecting: Resolved, That the members of the judi- ciary committee be r nfer with the honorable judges of tha d court at the earliest practicable opport with a view of ascertaining from them whether or not it 1s_possible and practicable for said judges, by rulo of court, to so arrange the dockets and business of said _courts at the beginning of each term of court as to divide the dockets between said judges, assigning to each a distinct portion thereof, and a certain room n which to con- tinve their sittings, and in_order furthor to avoid joint sittings of said judges; and that the judges be requested to abolish the morn- ing hour and have all the business now done atthat time put over uutil motion day. Mr. Howe said that the two judges with whom the committee had conferred had ex- pressed a desire to do all in their power to accommodate the members of the bar, but that under the changes already made in the f conducting court this term mat- ters were running very smoothly and all cases had been promptly called. To dgivide up the dockets amongst four judges would be impracticable, but as far as the other sub. ject matter of the resolution was con they would Be willing to make the desired changes, This report was accepted. Upon motion the matter was referred to a special committee to further investigate the matter, Mr. Roberts moved that this committee b instricted to prepare court rules as they think would correct the present dificulties, and further thut these rules should be sub! mitted to the judges concerned to obtain their approval, ‘the idea being to work with and not antagonize them. Mr. Roberts, in support of his motion, said that someem- phatic action upon the part of the bar was a cying necessity as, under existing circum- there was no system in the mode of conduct ing business. The motion was carried, a o this same committee was referred the work of a legislative bill providing for a municipal court for this eity. Ce ty At- torney Mahoney upon this proposition suid that such a court had become u necessi Omaha as, in many cases, appeals from the decisions of the policé court were taken to the superior courts, and as the presiding judge of the oriminal court of the county was overrun with county bus - iness, vhese appenls practically amounted to 3 nonsuit, and wany oriminals were al lowed to go free who should be punished. The legislative committee, to which was referred the subject of devising ways and means to incrense the salaries of tho judges of the district court, reported that it ‘woula be necessary to change the state constitution and owners of the mill w Pittsburg. ner last nig Mrs. Cleveland. day detectivy agent at Port Sampa, who is wanted for rob- bing a safe in Towa of $15,000. upou the ope company was laid before both houses of con- gress ned | and emphasizes t made by him @ dealings with the natives other than living on Seal Island. met last night, listened to the report handed Galli that at pr men, with nineteen horses, and_that in good shape all around, with the exception of the hose, which was not what it should be, Some of it was not fit for use, and in case of ll.rm llhiwn easy, and mentioned Chicago, S Paul, points of interest that he visited. He thought in | the force in Omaha was equal to any of them, but in order to put iton u fair numer ical strength/it should at least be composed of M0 men, file, and the bbard adjourned. grocer's delivery sleigh ran away, ou Farnarh ‘street above the court house. The drivey; s small boy, hung to the reins until the corner of Douglas and Sixteenth SPARKS l<'_IIO 1 THE WIRE, The coroner’s jury censures the contractor ich recently fell in Secretar s, Fairchild gave a din- honor of President and ht in Miss Nora Cain, of Jeffersonville, Ky., shot and fatally wounded Jonn Alstall, who had persisted in puying her attention, Thomas Hallowell, of Pittsburg, cut the throat of Adam Slater, death occurring in- stantly. Hallowell was arrested. A Rock Island train collided with a cable car in Chicago, seriously injuring four pas- sengers and the conductor, the last fatally, Yester- ilroad A dispatch from Pensacola rrested J. %, Tipton, )00 ¢ of tho centennial The committee on na celebration of the inauguration of Washing- ton has arranged to have the ernors and s bethport to meet President Havrison on the morning of April 20 the foot of Wall street. joners te commiss and accompany him to Thy nual report of Governor Swineford ation of the Alaska commercial yesterday, The governor reaftirms allegations heretofore nst the company in its those e The Police € ‘The board of fire and pol ssion, commissioners and after routine business in by Chicf of the firo department. He said sent the brigade consisted of fifty it was rige fire it might be found wanting. Then Chiet Seavey gave an account of his Minuneapolis, Milwaukee and other Both reports were placed on ¥ g ——— A Boy's Narrow Escape, Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a starting strects was véached, where the sleigh struck relative o this matter. @ the same com. | ® PUImP duskbérwas ' thrown out. His feot mittos was lustructed to frume 8 Dill to- bo fl‘,‘,‘l‘;";,‘J;‘M‘.‘f"‘i,"",,“.,‘“’mj!;‘,’m;"‘fi..‘fl:}‘:fi:“'.’(,j' submitted to the legislature correcting the | Mo whd'Withossed tho dent axptfi-md' evils of the present mode of selecting Jurors. | to'soe th bedashed (o pleces. Againat the el AN OPERATIC CLUB, Lovers Hold a Meeting 10 Organize. Several ladics and gentlemen met together Omaha Mus) wheels of passing vehicle caped such’® Tate, and as soon as_disengaged from the reins, jumped to his feet, asido his overcoat and started in pursuit of the runaway horss. and driver they were fying down Sixteen , but be luckily es- threw ‘The last seen of hor yesterday, in the Paxton, with the object of | street. organizing an operatic club, Those assem- bled had among their number the principal musiclans and lovers of high class music in the city, and from the zest displayed st the meeting the organization promises to be a great success. The desire is to found a so- ciety of musicians chosen from among the best taleat of Omaha, who will study, and if necessary, produce English operas. After soma discussion 1t was decided to establish an opers club which shall b led the @ orum elub. This having been done the following officers were chiosen for the ensuing vear: Premident Lisutonant John Kinsle, U. 8. A.; vice president, C. K. CIAUA!“ treasurer, C. Spowswood ; secre- ml—‘y iss Hitt. . Massy Howard was elected musical di- AT ‘Will Resunie on Cond(tion, Pirtsvune, Jan, 19.—The Monongahels river coal operators to-day notified thewr 5,000 miners that the wines which have been closed & couple of months would resuwe operations on Monday, providing the men ‘would accept 23{ cent in the rate of mining. dclfllu‘:uu known as yet what the miners wiil do. cents, & Teduction of i it is not e — Morton Banguetted. WasuiNetoy, Jan. 0.—Senator Hiscock, of New York, gave a diguer at the Arling- ton hotel this evening in honor of vice pres dent-olect Morton and J. S. T. Stranahan, of New York. A number of seuators were also present, LABOR STATISTICS. First Biennial Roport of Commis- sioner Jenkins of the State Bureau. The fiirst biennial report of the bureau of labor and industrial statistics made its ap- pearance, and was prosented to the governor very recently. The report, which comprises 210 pages of closely set type, is one of a most interesting nature, not alone to employers, but to persons who earn their hving by the sweat of their brows. The law establishing the bureau was passed in July 1857, conscquently the present report es_the statistics of the past cighteen . The statemenls and figures pre od in the report are compiled with great care. They will be read with satisfac- tion to those interested in labor movement With the object of obtaining accurate dx relative to labor and its products several blanks with pertinent_questions relative to tho subject were distributed broadeast among employers and employes, Farmers, engi- neers, railroaders, mechanics and contractors were alike furnished with these blanks. The first chapter deals with “The Rise and Progress of the Bureau of Labor Statistics," This chapter deals with the growtl and aims of lubor_statistics, and epitomizes the senti- ments of Hon. C. D. Wright as expressed in an address to the American Social Scieuce association September, 1885, and deals ex clusively with the establishment of sta- tistical bureaus of labor. The first of theso was_estaplished in Boston in cont in Nebraski in 1557, of which the d benefits, und iinent men of the their quotes remarks made present and preceding bout them. Lhe first js by Mr. W. Gludstone, who in speaking of labor orgunizations, says: *Bear inmind the full and absoluté rignt of all individuals, employers and workmen alike to bring to mdvket the commodity they have to dispose of whether it be iavor or capital, in the best terms in their power as long and only as long as they exercise their own rights without prejudice to the rights of others. This is followed by other quotations from men of equal ewmi nenc thoroughly the labor question and fact that the representatives of corpor- nnderstands the rights of laboring men. | atidhs know what thoy want and how to The report also touches on manual training | gey, jt, and compulsory education If the public mind could be so en- lightened as to insist on confining legis lation to general laws, and to publio purposes, the difliculties which so often ern Road Near Klmwood, Mich, embarrass us would not ari One MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 19, the cast- | legislature is kept bu: bound passenger train on the Northwestern | the errors of its railroad neared Blmwood station this after- | sors. Unfortunately, ‘instead of noon, one of the trucks under the rear coach | repealing bad laws, the members JUMPED THE TRACK. A Fatal Accident on the Northwest- broke. throwing the coach off the | 8o about to amend them, thusstrength- track, The derailed car ran five | ening the hold capital and corporations A onstie i ha i st a | aequire on commeree and in politics, stump and was smashed o pieces, | 1 detling with the railronds and killing or injuring all the occupants. Lieu. | 91O Conporation tifying the tenant Governor James H. McDonald, of | Duscs of the tar cting the abuses of our eriminal laws, it will be found best in the main, to repeal the ;| statutes which have given rise to so v_in- | many abuses, rather than to attempt to A aumber of other passengers were | rectify the ahuses by new laws, The following trusts arve especially concerned in the deeision of Judge Barrett: American CottonStandard Ol Trust, Secd Oil Trust, Tin Trust, Central Tron Trust,Bessemer Steel riridge Trust, Trust, Soap Trust, Cordage Trust, Bnvelope Trust, Lansced Oil Trust, Michigan, his business partner, Cochrane, of Escanoba, and a man named Tuttle, w killed. Conductor Armstrong ha broken and E. P. Foster was s jur slightly injured. It seems that the car in turning overstruck Lieu- a stump, which penetrated it between tenant Governor McDonald and were playing o Tuttle, who w. table, was in broken, Mr. i his neck McDonald was being in the same | ¢ seat with him and his arm was torn out at the shoulder and was found at least forty feet from the body. He hived about one hour and was conscious for u few minntes. Sult Trust, Papor Bag Trust, The whole side of the car was torn out nerval Steel Trust,Crockery Trust, by a secoud stump, and it Nail Trust, Plow Steel Trust, miraculous that any escaped Zine Trust, Coffee Trust wer l";"""l up and brought Gluss Trust, Lead Trust, e Fomitin, U L0 nie writing. A | Spool Cotton Trust.RRubber Shoo Trust, Donald and Cochrane to Escanaba to-night, a1 00) Bille Trusk, where they reside. Tuttle will bo taken to | Togiblation against these his home in_ Cleveland, O. Nouno of the | tions would avail httle, but if congress others were fatally injured. should put all these articles on the free list twelve months’ open competition 3 would frec us from the worst of these, NEW YOk, Jan. 19.—|Special Telogram to | Limiting competition by u prohibitive Tue Bee|—Captain Ryan, of the Twenty- | tariff gives a bonus to the organizers of first police precinet, to-day received the fol trusts. Hence we say they are the erea- lowing letter tures of vicious legislation, and that the Captain Ryan—Do you think that “Jack best way to deal with them is to repeal combina- - - Jack Bulletins His Arrival. TLabor organizations were also questioned on the estublshment and workings of labor institutions for the protection of different clusses of employes and among those who answered was the Painters’ union, which says, “Arbitration, sible. Strikes only as a last resort.”” believe in arbitration s the best means. —Stone-cutter: “‘Arbitration first and strikes as a last and only hope."—Gas Fiters, ““Arbitration is the only. correct way of settling dificulties.”” —Knights of Labor. The next chapter, which is a long one, deals with strikes and states that at no time in the bistory of Nebraska have labor organ - izations received such an impetus as in 1556, This may be accounted for by the railroad strikes which occurred herg in 1534 After this agitation workingmen saw their woak- ness, saw the enormous power and money with which they had to contend. saw that they were battling with a power which, if allowed its way, would become more des- potic than a Nero or a Napoleon, and as & consequence, labor organizations, which pre- vious to this time were unknown, or perhaps m their infancy, began to grow. Men wno had formerly been lethargic and careless, seeing tho almost omnipoteut forces they had to contend with, sought those who who would lead thew out of what evidently appeared to be leading them into serfdom, worse thau that of slaves. Meetings were organized and unions formed, and where in 1854 oo organization existed now ten fHour- ish. Every possible trade and employment awoke to the situation, and at the pres- ent day it is dificult to find one system of employment, of wny descripiion wherein a few undred are engaged without some kind of organization or friendly society :ohu ¢ object is the protection of its mem- rs. ‘I'his chapter also deals with the strikes that have taken place in Omaha. It speaks th on the bricklayers' last summer and gives the reasons of the dif- ficulty, as it also does of the enginecr's strike on the B. & M. railroad,which has just terminuted. The question of arbitration 1s spoken of at length and among the remarks may be noticed those of Governor Thayer in Wis inaugural address in 1858, showing that the governor has made a study ef | The reason for the groater efficacy of | Y00 % ! the courts in such matters is found in | Jawes W. Savaar, E. W, Nasu, the fact tha most of these evils arise :\‘z;:'«"»lwsm lfiu.w(wxumu. from specinl or eluss legislation. Tous B W tuug the Ripper''is in Englandt He is not. Tam | the act, which has warmed them into righs here and 1 expect to kill somebody by | 1ife, Thursday next, and 8o get ready for me with your pistols, But I have a knife that has done more than your pistols, The next thing you will hear of some woman dead. Yours truly, JACK THE RipPER, The writing e Liecture on Art, Chicago T'ribune: “Before I sit down 1 shall be happy Lo answer any quostions that any of you may wish to ask.” Gen- tlemad ‘in audience (from St. Lotis)—*1 have en joyed the lecturc much, sir, and have understood it all excopt a fow technical terms, Will you please tell me what you mean by the words per- Eok u&;uflm, fresco, and mickle-an-jelo?” A I (Lecturer sits down discouraged). the admiralty, died this ntorning. 1301 DOUGLAS STREED, Capital Stock....... #150,000 received, he might have wished he had put q Off tho picaption until ho gotalvtle stronger. | Zinbilities of Stockiolders. ... 800,000 - Five Per Uent Interest Paid oniDe- Judicial Warning to Trusts, posits—Compounded Semi- Louisville Courier Journal: In the Annua'ly, warning which all of the tariff-pan- OFFICERS: red trust must heed. The articles lor the formation of the sugar trust CHARLRES F. MANDRRSON, President M. BENNETT, Vice Prosident, were drawn by an eminent Iawyer, snd while all the great trusts do not con- . W, WESSELS, Munaging Director. JORN . TR, casnl The Weather Nebraska and Dakota bacounng northwesterly. Towa: Snow, colder; orthwesterly winds becoming Mr, W, English, d who lus long been v the court house huty register of deeds, Il, was ablo to visit Ay, E'rom the delight shown at his app o and hand-shakes ho form stictly to these articles, it is still true that if, on appeal to the court of last vesort, the decision 1s against them, an effective check will he imposed upon the usurpations of the trusts, and their power for widespread evil will be de- stroyed. ILH NDT, ia L. &T.'Co, 4 i NiEMAN, ads we find-extraor- | — privileges incon- Among the ra dinary ¢ Vs a1 sistent with public wé and contrary to our constitutions. f worst evils arise from overlegialution, aud from the