Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 4

DITOR. ROSBW ATEI, & PUBLISHED BVERY RNING. TERMS OF BUBSCRIVTION. Dafly Jeo (Without Sunday), One Year... d Daily Dea and Sunday, Ono Year B Bix Moniha Gradvesh e 11 Thee Months ....0 Ll 1 Sunday one Year in Saturiny Tice, One_Yenr g OFFICES. Omaha, The ea Nullding Singer Dik., ¢ s arl inber of Commeree. i 14 and 15 Washington, W07 F Steeet, N W CORRESPONDENCE. s Al eommunications relatlig to news and e torial matter should be adl To the kditor Bt i All business loticrs and romitiances should be address-d to ‘Tho Bes Publisting company Omati, Drafts, checks and postullice orders 10 be tnade_payable to the order of the compiny. 10 DEE PURBLISHING COMPAN STATEMENT CULATI George 12 Tanchuck iy of The tishing compuny, belng duly “swor the Dally Morning, kvening and Sundiy I printed during (he month of February, 155, was as follows: Bvieny 193 “ovees 20,438 v " ! e Piiii 8 0. 11 12! 1 1. unsoid ‘and’ret Daily average + *Sunda < . TZSCHUCK. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence this 20 day of March, 189 (Seal) N. P. FEIL, Notary Public. If the Dbicyele race is to become a substitute for the horse race and bet- ting pools are to be established on the fast cyclers our statute books will have to be revised. The proposed reception to the Thu ton Rifles and Omalia Guards promises to be a signal soclal event. The hoys certainly deserve the kindly greeting in store for them upon their return home. will wage war , i we Times-Herald. The that the estab- The Chicago police upon mushroom gambling house are to believe the natural presumption is lished faro firms will continue to do business at the old stand, The BEleventh street viaduet should have been made st ago, but there is no the expenditure for the Sixteenth street viaduct to exactly the amount. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. i passable long is ise in limiting same Councilman Mercer has introduced resolution to compel bieyele riders to ring the bell in passing through the streets and regulate their speed to eight miles per hour. This Is timely and ap- propriate, but will resolutions have an; effect on people afilicted with the bike craze? The Bee announces with pleasure an original detective st of high literary merit by Howard Fielding entitled “The Fraudulent Claim.” Those of our read- ers who relish a high class short story will appreciate Mr. Fielding's narrative which will appear in our Issues of May 23 and 21, And now comes the South Side Tm- provement club and asks the council to command the railway company to chango their South Omalia line. The council may comply with the request, but the street car managers do not take their orders from the council. Other- wise they would have made a good many changes long ago. Justice Field has celebrated his thirty- second anniversary as member of the United States supreme court and he proposes to celebrate the thirty-third Just to show that he can hold out longer than any man who ever sat on the supreme bench, Justice Fleld has proved that he has excellent staying qualities, but several eminent jurists might be named who wish that he hadn't. Kansns City boasts of a fast mall train for eastbound business, the Mis- sourl Pacific road having put on a flyer between that eity and St. Louis, sched- uled to wmake the run of 283 miles in nine hours. This is not a high rate of speed compared with the time made by fast mails out of Chicago, but it is evi- dence of the fact that Kansas City is moving to bring about better mail seryv- ice for eastbound business. Omaha will have to do likewise. —_— The judge in the eriminal division of the district court in and for Douglas county makes an arbitrary ruling one day only (o modify or recall it the next. Numerous instances can be cited to show that this eminent jurist must of necessity “sleep on” a proposition be- fore he becomes thoroughly convinced of the right or wrong of it. If this is not the case he must have a vigorous prompter hired to hammer sense into the Judicial cranium. e The sugar beet industry s attracting eapital from abroad in spite of the adverse conditions eaused by the repeal of the bounty by the last congress. It 1s reported that Kentucky has entered the lists as a sugar beet state and a large beet sugar factory to be es- tablished at Bowling Green by capital from Holland. It goes without saying that the venture has been stimulated by the heavy bonus Bowling Green citizens. Whether Kentucky will prove as prolific in sugar beet culture as Nebraska can only be demonstrs by experiment. ed Revenue Collector North in an inter- view sald that but one extra clerk had been employed in his office to look after Income tax collections in this revenue district, which embraces Nebraska and South Dakota, The nullification of the Taw will therefore cause the dismissal of but one man in Collector North's office. All this goes to show that there are few wen in the two states wmen tioned whose fncomes for 1804 we in excess of §4,000, or, In other wds, who are frank enough to adwmit it. Rich men are scarce these drouth-stricken days, to be sure. W closed MARD NUTS TO CRACK. Why s the man who belleves in the use of silver on a parity with gold a crank? Why | 18 1o mot entitied, In this courtry, to a frec | expression of his opinicn on silver as ho s on the tariff, or on civil service reform? The friends of silver are certainly In the majority in all the w Int 0. h A man who helieves In the use of sil ver on a parity with gold fs not a crank, and so far as we kuow he has never been dubbed a cran It is the man who ssorts that silver can be maintained on A parity with gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 deeree of congress opening the United States mints alone and without national cement to free and un od coinnge of gilver, that las wheels in his head It Is fnconcelvable how any r well-balanced mind could be brought t6 believe that the gap between silver and can closed and made to stay for any considerable length of time by congressional decree when the gold be disparity between the commereinl value of the two metals is equal to 50 per cent, It wonld be just as rational to assert that It is within the pow of all the nations of f eongress, or for that matter the carth combined, to restore silver to the ratio that provailed when Abralam bought a cometery lot near Damascus for *100 shekels of silver, carrent money with the mevchant,” four | of silvor one pound of gold. It whether all the nations of the could restore silver to the ratio eloven to one, which prevailed at time Columbus landed on soil. And this brings up the questio was that erime committed? it that made 0 per cent slump in silver between 1402 and 1792, In 17 Hamilton tried to hold up silver at the ratio of 15 to 1 and failed, because the metals could not he kept together at par with only one-half point disparity though they bore the stamp of United States mint. Will the men who feel tender about being suspected of unsound mentality erack these hickory nuts and explain In those W days to ounds equal earth of the American . when What was the why the aboriginal parity of 4 to 1 was not maintained by free coina when all the mints of Europe were open and why silver in spite of free coin In all Burope and its universal use in Asia lost nearly 50 per cent of its pur- chasing power between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries? ® Nobody contends that in this free country men have no right their opinions on free coir as they may upon any other but the discussion of this question should De on practical lines and not on wild theories. The true friends of silver are those who do not ask for the impossible, but rather those who desire the read- justment of the ratio between gold and silver on the same basis on which all governments have fixed the relative coin values of the two money metals, mely, s near as possible the com- mercial value of each metal. A silver dollar should be worth a dollar in gold. On any other basis coinage would be an arbitrary attempt to fix values and it would be just as easy to stamp “one dollar” across the face of a piece of volled silver weighing ten grains as it is to stamp “one dollar™ on a piece of silver weighing 8711 grains. And what is true of silver is true of gold coins. to express e of silver In dealing with the coinage issue it is not a question how many people liave been converted to the delusive iheory that the value of coins is fixed by the stamp on their face, but what is the true prineiple governing coinage and what would be the consequence of legalized debasement of the currency. COURTS WITHOUT MONEY. A number of the federal courts in the east have been compelled to suspend business for want of funds to meet the expenses and others are likely to do so. There is no such difficulty in this sec tion, the federal court for this district laving ample funds to meet all penses until the meeting of the next congress, but in the east the matter has become serious, with the prospect of growing more so. In New York City the United States deputy marshals, ex st whose salavies are several months in s, have petitioned President and to present the urgency of their straits to the attorney general, with a view to having some special measure taken for their relief during the months before congress can pass a deficiency appropsation. Many wit- nesses are unable to get their fees, some of whom are greatly in need of the money, and altogether the situation is far from creditable to this great govern- ment, This stoppage of the wheels of justice is due to the parsimony of congress, or rather to the successful work of cer- tain alleged economists, who preach economy largely for political effect. It 1s sald that every member of the appro- priations committee of each house knew last spring that the appropriations for the United States courts would be in- sufficient to maintain them and that heavy deficlencies would have to be met ti by the nest congress. mates of the attorney gene them and with full knowledg deficiencies existing, the committee: proceeded exactly as if the federal courts had recently been organized and it was necessary to make experimental appropriations. The estimates of the Department of Justice were cut down, although calling for but little wmore than the awmount appropriated for the pre vious year and no more than the ex pansion of the business of the courts required, as a consequence of which the next congress will have to provide for a large deficiency, ‘This treatment of the United States courts is not the least reprehensible part of the bad record of the last con With the e bef of the gress, whose democratic majority was not as & whole particularly partial to these tribunals, If there be one divec- tion in which, mo the greatest moder served in the practice of economy, it Is fn providing for the federal judicial system. Parsimony in this direction is utterly indefensible, because it may re- sult In incaleulable injury to great nuum e than in another, n should be ob- bers of people and in many cases defeat the ends of justice, Better a little ex platforms of mnext year will contain : tional, | doubtful even | travagance In providing for the courts than by going to the other extreme necessftate the stoppage, no matter low briefly, of the judicial mnchiner It 1s sald that a conference of the judges of the seventy-elght districts | in the country, to discuss the financial | condition, has been contemplated. Such | a conference would probably accomplish | some good in impressing congress with the of more liberal treat | ment of the courts, but a strong expres slon of publie sentiment on the sub, | would doubtiess have the desired effect. The people of the United States will not prove of ecomomy that cripples the necessity | federal conrts and ises delay in the | administration of justice 1 these tribunals. 1 HARD TIMES AND SOFT MONEY. | Omima Bee: It s not the question of | primary money that has made times so hard, | but the shortage of beef, pork, corn and | ha | » or three years ago The Bee was saying {all the time that all cur woes came from tw.’-rm'mlmltuh that there was too much { beef, pork, corn and hay. The question is | Did it tell the truth then or does it tell the [ trutn now, of ‘8 it ever. tonl the trutht | —~World-Herala. | Please be n little more specific and auote what The Bee did instead of { putting words into its mouth that were | never | uttered. The Bee did not say three years ago, two years ago, or at any other time that the financial de | pression was caused by an overproduc- | tion of beef, pork, corn and hay, but it may have said that the low prices of corn and eattle were due to overproduction. That assertion has been verified within the past y by the marked advance in the price of pork, corn and cattle. The shortage of crops last year reduced corn and eattle pro- duction, and the price of these products went up under the immutable law that governs supply and demand. The rise in corn, pork and cattle took piace in ite of the money stringency, but it has not made times much better be- cause the great majority of corn, pork and cattle raisers had nothing to sell. THE WATER SUPPLY. Tn its appeal for the retention of Mr. Redell as chief of the fire department the committee of the Commercial club sought to cast the entire blame for Mr. Redell's resignation flpon the water works, when as matter of fact his action had been prompted by other causes. The broad assertion was made by the committee that Omaha is suffor ing from inadequate water supply as well as defective fire hydrants and small water mains, That statement is not borne out by the facts. The water supply of Omaha is ample for all pur- poses. The Missourl river affords an inexhaustible supply of water and the reservoirs and settling basing are large enough for a city of 200,000 population. The pumping engines and machinery for the distribution of water supply are adequate not only for ail present de- mands, but for several years to come. he only drawbnck in the system is the want of a second main from Flor. ence to forestall a possible break in the main stem of the system amnd several miles of twelve and cighteen-inch mains to take the place of mains of smaller dimensions in the central portion of the city. The fire hydrants require periodic overhauling, but t can readily be done by one or twdo men employed to look after them, In calling attention to these needed changes in the water works system Clief Redell did not, as we understand, assert that the supply Is inadequate, but that public safety demanded the remedy of defects he had pointed out., The only ditficulty in the way of making the improvements he has recommended at once is the fact that the receivers, in whose hands the m: pment of the company is now 1, require the sanetion and authority of the courts for any considerable expenditure. Unless such an order can be secured from the United States courts it may be advisa- ble on the part of the city to place a portion of the fire hydrant ¥ental, which been withheld as a counter-claim, at the disposal of the receivers to be ex- pended for such improvements as are deemed absolutely necessary to insure the publi A NEW QUESTION RAISED. The income tax decision has ralsed one new question of importance and very likely there will be others. This question relates to the effect of the de- cision on the internal taxes, those on whisky, beer and tobacco. So able a Inwyer as Senator Morgan of Alabama is reported as saying that all these taxes are as much direct taxes as the tax on personalty and as unconstitu- tional, according to the decision, and an Attorney at Knoxville, Tenn., has given to the press an opinion to the same effect. The opinion expressed by Senator Morgan is very sure to attract atten- tion and discussion, and it is not im- probable that sooner or later the su- preme court will be called upon to pass upon o case involving the question whether the taxes on whisky, beer and tobzeco are or are not direct taxes, as defined by the decision of the court. It will be pertinent in this connection to refer to a suggestion in the dissent- ing opinfon of Justice Harlan, which was that in declaring void the income tax provisions of the Wilson act the entire law was invalidated. The point was presented by Justice Harlan as follows: “If, therefore, all the income tax sections of the Wilson act must fall because some of them are invalid, does not the judgment this day ren. dered furnish ground for the conten- tion that the entire act falls when the urt strikes from it all of the income tax provisions, without which the act would never have been passed.” This seems logical, but as the court de red that the validity of the Wilson act was not in question, except as to the income tax sections, it is not likely that any such contention will be ed as Justice Harlan suggested. What may be expected to grow out of this matter is an agitation for an amendment of the constitution provid ing for the taxation of incowmes and perhaps more clearly and specifically defining the taxing powers of congress. It is quite likely that some of the party P ret | THE OMAHA DAILY BR | E: THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895 expressiong=na=this subject, for it is THE PASSING OF MEADR. BUIT FUR KRNRICK'S MILLIONS THE JINGO SPIRIT. not to be s s element s e * P Pioriny ":'"“" Tk :I'"| S Wholly | . Chicago Post: The presidont has granted [ Action Brought to Have the Property De. | Dhiladelphia Record: The Deftish elalmg avoring anincome tax will be Wholl¥d sqmiral Meade's petition for retiremant. Thal clared Meld in Tins for indemnity arising out of the recent revos sllenced by the 'supreme court decision. |was the casiest way to kecp from saying any | €T, LOUIS, May 22.--An {nsanity Inquiry | lution in Argentina were presented yesterday. In the south, particularly, the demand | more anpleasant things. in the probate court was contemplated two | F’Ir‘w l‘lw'umltn l\c‘l-‘.nxllllnd'n r‘;.‘v ® n‘:‘ 1«.; . Ingfls " s Boston Heral . * | collectin er panamerica s o for a constitutionnl amendment pro- | Springfield Republican: Th “_"‘!"“[A'r""i weeke ago by the atiorneys who brought | [ "8 JCL, BETHIETER, DOt MOCER 4 ses to remark that it is something new for [ S0 S . » Friii | s 3 ] viding for anidncome tax s Hkely to | € 0 FREE Gt GE 0d” Statos (0 be o uit Saturday to dispossess Arctibishop Ken- | uelan int, 1t would not be surprising If be somewhat vigorously manifested and | proved for the crime of intense American- | FIck of his immense property holdings. Thm‘.xly should be sweetly asked to call again undoubtedly 40 will have advoeates in | ism iz certalnly something new for ln.;‘;m f dotion would be more epeedy than | New York Teibune: | Now Uhat, the 476,000 5 Wik RBRA o American admiral to refuse to answer a pihain [ the present procedurs, but the lawyers ro- | € money which England extorted fro the west. Sueh'a change in the con ‘,“ stion put to him by his offictal euperlor | focad that the Romun Catholie communiy | POOF little Nicaragua bas been formally pald, stitution, howeyer, if it shall ever be | g a P presumably, that the 3 - u Hritish honor must be regarded as fully vine on the assumption, f y | Would bo shocked. Ience a sult was brought ) made, is very remot It will not be | information would tend to ncriminate him. | ¥ W S0CEEL MOBen ® B WAL DEOUEAL | dicated. " Perhap the only thing I the whols proposed by ‘thi next congress nor it is | Indianapolis Journal It rematned for an | 0 CIVOEK ArCLAeN Rty 55 et | Do & BONEet 2 ;,“,,“l';‘ 0000 out of the é likely that any cong TR T T Bt Db ML b g e S Attoraoys Intorosted in the | helpless country when she might have des v chosen during the naining years of | of law, whon he accepts his resignatic o | present case and others who have been ad- | Manded $200,000 '“m\ equal Justice, this century” will be dominated by the | oficer ‘who has filled thirty-five years wiih re of Arcblshop Kenrick in the past, | New York World: A sensible forelgn \ clement favoring such an amendment, | Prilliant serviee, Consure from such | {ifer about the dotaily of the will or wila. | oliey ta better than a epirited" one, though P et * | source, promulgated by a subordinate who | MF. R, Graham Frost, one of the attorneys | Spirit s sometimes the best sense, as In the Morcover, nn nmendment to the con- | fought four years to destroy the flag, is in | for the ntiffs in the suit filed Saturlay, | Case of the vigorous lctter to Spaln on the stitution must be ratified by the legisla- | the nature of a testimonial to American valor. | ©1vs that Archbishop Kenrick's latest will | Allivica affair. Now that we have had ‘“a = P : , ' retiring Rear A4 | 167t ail his property to Father Brady and by | full apology” ‘trom Spain, and the English tures of three-fourths of the states, so | Detrolt Free Prees: In retiring Rex X O haehod THe annilice o) id0% | v out of Micaret, and both: CRIRESHAQ it 8 se proposed the chances [Miral Meade the president admi . g60 to the: i Custace, cousins . of | Japan have thanked Uncle Sam for his good of its ratification wou o small. brought upon himself by a seof chbishop Kenriek " i 3 4 | n woule : brought upon himselt by aeef A gentleman who has been very close to | WArrlors and professionul eagle-toasers can & Ihere is no great encouragement, | which can only be ex 1 on th N ost sive o o1 e Atcht i Kt ; that | take a rest. And give the country one! J thefefore, for thoss who talk nhout | that Mediodl tnsector Kerahner bs right 1n | ot mentioned By M. Trost, wiy mads| Olncinnatl Gasette: The Monros doetold amending the constitution fn this par- [ 1r*ye only had the somewhat brevalent do. | about ten vears ago, shortly after Arch ia, e unwriten law of the Unlted States, ticular and it is safe o say that no | sire among naval officers to enjoy the ex- | b Ryan had been transferred to Phi PR AN LI L ] perience of actual warfare, mere consure fs | A°1phia and Father Brady appointed viear gen- | And had time to pass upon will be th ition thiey may -now arouse can | perience of actusl warfare, | eral. This gontleman avers that mo codiell | Wrilten law of the country so far as regards be long maintained. Meanwhile the |17 Petier than he desery was added (o this will. the interference of IKuropean powers with question whether the taxes on whisky, | , Chicago Tribune: The president has re-| fucerest feature of the whole case lw | Posiessions In the Western Hemisphere, g vUortig ASER 00 WHISKYY | vired, Admirel Neads “opon n applica- | Lt O bishop. Kenrick 18 sald to. have | Within the same time the Clayton-Bulwer beer and tobacco ave direct taxes and | tion, and in so doing takes oceasion to regret | 144 2 will only & Veat ago. This Instru- | treaty will be abrog nd Great Britain therefore unconstitutional Is an inter- | that the admiral’s brilllant career “should | o 0 Mo (0¥ (0 Ut GBS e, | and all othor European powers will thus have 3 esting one which is certain to be widely | 1 1ts close Udeble earere and ineun. | 410 It was @ declaration that tho testator | fAlF notice of what the purpose of this coun- . Agil Shaeloh pte ] Y ice with a ndable ¢ r and incon- | ¢ ¥ 5 try is for all time to come. . bt i everything rust and he bequeathed discussed, sistent with the example Which aw of eld 2 in tru h queat sfiiiiocts = [ of his nigh rank should turnish of submis- f We UL to his condjutor, Archbishop Kain Flotion ani the Fact. 4 Sioux City Is jubilant over the pros- | sion to the restraints of wholesale discipline | M0 Was namod as executor. The declara Chicago Tribune, i peet of a second bridge across the Mis- | and manifest propriety.” » offense of ‘\; thing. that the couris sre [o bs asied. 5| “Property ls standing still mlm gold u.«xufi ! " " N " ¢ Imiral consisted In his chargs that the ad- ) - e | up.” That statement is found on page 109 souri as a link to the Pacitic Short Line, | 29112 . affirm as a matter of law. But this wil "o ) g b 3 n was un c and unamerican s i 3 ks 4 of in fake pamphlet. Yet within the which was originally designed to be | b sentl any persons wiil 1 To " Cvirything 10 Arcibishop Kain 18| jast fow weeks whieat, as measured by gold, long line to the Pacific coast, but has However this may bs it « have | yraay's sult would mot have been brought, | has advanced in price nearly 50 o lnlm and been abruptly cut short by terminating bt I LT -‘"h‘""l’":'"l‘ffl'“:‘i: Mr. Garesche and a gentleman believed to be ;H“‘”"'K'"“‘]"“:‘:lj‘f“\“\“l.' “‘I‘m‘,’l;{,)‘.;’“‘.l’,u‘,‘h,,ff S e the crossing of the Elkhorn rond. | ‘wrifioism, Nothing would have prevent i | Mafor Lindsay were” witnesses to. this last | 158 MEERCT I MTOl e atablishe 9 Omaha has for three years been enjoy- | him from making it as a cit son aad | "“The nearest heirs of Archblshop i 4 e IR S U Ll L R Ing the usc of n second Missourl river | Would have Incurred no responsibility there- | gpq “pig“firet coustn, Miss Eustace, and his | rcadd § o AP B i ¢ for, but it wes clearly a breach of discipline | pot) 0 o k ¢ | Englishman of whom it was said that he drew s bridge as a link for any line willing to | 1o "t . | nephew, Mr. Bustace. No one having any|on his fmagination for facts and on his mem- and officlal propriety for him to utter it |y ced. B SR Rentick belleves he 1 avail itself of it. But so far there has still in the service, ARy rehbishop Kenrick believes he | oy gor original {deas, and nelther the one i bbbl 3 i - has any near rclatives in Traland. Estimates | ol e othbe 1s worth a rush. b heen mo very perceptible increase of e as to the value of the property held by Arch- il diaiai | local or transcontinental traflie by NEBRASKA AND NEBIASKANS, bishop Kenrick in fea hover about $3,000,000 MERRY MOMEN 3 renson of the second bridge. We take b | BRAGE, NoE Taoliy- RRAMIBR —— pbetol " Droafice lding | one Nebraska City packing house is now | FAA0E NOT ' WHOLLY RESTORED| pg,.qen Liter “Algy and May Have) tas It, therefore, the prospect of bullding | wiing 1,200 hogs a day. ! — e IRl AR AL the second bridge at Sioux City will be | The Masonic order of Indianola has com. ftalo Conventio: of Fiks Strengthencd | cause of their first ing out.”” & a - ; . il the Jamestown Faction. Just about as much of a stimulant for { menced work cn a new temple BUFFALO, May 22— The peace convention | . Philadelhpla Record: When it comes to [ business own 1 s bridge [ Willlam Weston has wandered away from | <0 My 22.-The peace convention | pjing"on s crowded street cur the best of “F usiness in town as the bridge $ TR i R T fated his home in a demented condition. of the Elks ended with yesterday's session, [ men are merely hangers-on. I e MR Governor Holeomb will delivar tha me- | &nd after an excursion to Niagara Falls today ew York Tribune: Gaggs—Selfmade {3 1t #—-—,_ ; {n. | morial address at Douglas on Decoration day. | the delegates will leave Buffalo. The ex- | man who thoroughiy belftves in hims it &, we cannot raise money by an in- o E e o hectat] © two warring factions would | Waggs—Then he must be next to an ine ) Arlington is making an effort to capture | P ation that the two warring i i s - del ballave othing. come tax to meet the deficit we shall | the Separable Collar company r:czntly burn:d | be brought together by the conference has | f1¢h for an infidel belleves in nothing. probably have to re-establish the duties | out at Blair, | only in a measure been fulfilled One re- Detroit Tribun Mother My child, don't 4 that requived the pasting of a stamp| One of the features of the May festival | sult of the conference has been to strengthen D eI LRI s dane ! on everything and everybody from | % ‘, Tl on the 30th and 31st will be a chorus | 1 Jamestown faction and correspondinly | me all mixed up. % cradle to coffin. We will have stamps | "y mterstate Telephone company fs ar- | %eiken the other, as nearly it orSh i | EockivR Hite: | Now doth the valedicto: v on photographs, matehes, patent medi- | ranging for the construction of a line between | C11Y lodges repres AL RO S L Rl s § 1 25 and NIGHAATH | bave joined hands with the Jamestown fac- | problem of life—how to get a jo cines, promissory notes, bank checks, | Butte and Niobrara d i 2 figd il et central committee ti With this as a nucleus, the larger | gmith's Monthly: Mr. Norrls—My eyes , deeds, contracts and receipts, We will | The populist stato central committee will | ot | With this as o nuclous, the larker | smith'a Monthiy Yorris—My ey ;i 4 b L o ncoln v or the purpose of | Pody hopes gra o gathel a majority | sight 1s getting very poor. Tom De — have stamps on tele playing | :"4”,&,;”,,,‘:'1{,.{}’. .‘)‘.}'\» B oor the purpose of | ,¢"he opposing lode: The number of the [ So's min>. Hardeup wanted me to lend ‘ cards and all ‘the trink tiflen | 2 e e 4 A Y! Atlantie City lodges which welded with the | him $10 today, but I didn’t see it. 0 L g ki e ney Cycle company Is turning out [ yamoseocen lodges is reckoned at about | . e it i Tndianapolis Jovrnal What _a_great that constitute the altogether, s Trilby | twenty-five bicycl:s a week and selling them | thirty. | The foining of forces was accom- | ,(ndiannpolis Journal: —What o ereat would say. These are the blessings of | a8 fast as they & mpleted plished and ratified by the manner of elec- | Laka his cateh home, -iht our fsh aren't S Serdan Dan Lefever, a Fillmore county farn tion of officers. The Jamestown grand lodge | move ur office bovs.” > . tES e, Yo koW, took advantage of the recent rise in wheat to | elected officers whose names were submitted | “I don’t auite see the conncction,” r L ~ — dispose of 2,000 bushels of his 1892 crop. by the conference, The officers were then ‘|‘||"l_|“s r)n(n.d_‘"' o 30 Mgt e The announcement that the supreme Burglars catered William Ange's store at | officially and formally endorsed by the €on- | froghr they'd gef S ¥ court has agheed’ to settle the contest | Ponca and stole four revolvers, ten razors, | ference. b ‘ Sl il el g the Lincotn | about 175 pocket Koives and $5 in smati| Al this was not, however, accomplished Paper: Trijtated Frenchman (to l 1 f the I I pyEiauig shleL I iententysofsthe dincolinit tpaues without opposition, Chairman Jewell offering who CAT ane asy ill meet wi nge My oHItY i Fenor o conferencs | ~SIr-r, you have gr-r-ossly insu s Ryl il cetw it vORSall SN 1000 ST Au) ordered & blayola. o bl | AL minority report that the conference | pultir, You, have AL satisfactlon. Nuch contests always tend | prop:lied by a naphtha motor. It Is claimed | Focommend the subordinate lodges to ac- | pon®you, gir-r. g i AT 3 ol th, knowledge the authority of the grand lodge | “"Amcrican—Never mind your seconds, to demoralizo the public service and | that a gallon of the fluid will propel the ve- | W30tk “UG U8 Atiantie’ City In June, 1894 You can wait upon me just as N\ subject the inmates of state institutions | bicle fifty miles. This provoked a bot debate, but Mr. Jewel ¢l Pass me the sauce, and bé quick o ') 3 to neglect, discomfort and malpractice | . Alex Purcell, one of the oldest settlers of | minority report was finally defeated, only | about it. i ‘i s -are fighti : isimadiGraver inSDogan odntyjHdropped fireririvollnginitavorjot it Atlanta_Constitution: “Well, John, alr while the doctors are fighting over the | gead at his home without a premonitory | The. conference then adjourned and the you n-goin to luate this term?" possession of the office. Whatever the | symptom of poor health. grand lodgo e to clect grand ofeers. The | *ou et [l i findings of the court may be a speedy | An application for the pardon of Henry M. | following was the result: Grand exalted Larned right smart, = d ) shurg, “You bet I did! Why, dad, I"can send a VB Rt arties | Davidson, &ent to the penitentiary from | ruler, Hon. Meade B. Detwiler, Harrishurg, | “You LI R scttlement 1s, desirable for all; parties [ pRVESTE, SeRC 5 e ponltendlary feom | et eand treasurer, Bdward : Offis, Mead: | buil over the, fone concerned. with Governor Holcomb ylle, Pa; graud eecretary, O, A" gmiih, e e j Willlam Dullenty, a Lancaster county far- | Younsstown, 0.; grand esteemed ¢ PREPARED FOR EMBERGENCIE! The Notse and the Kesults. s IO A AN CAN el 3 knight, J. A. McHenry, Cumberland, Md.; New York Herald Hobe-Demoerat ;'r‘n';lu-i“ ”uu'.’-'?v i'n]-d V;’lvflf;":vl:;]y:'w-(fl:fllr‘?-’v:a ‘r:'xf and esteemed loyal knight, Hunt i .lm | When she and I a-wheeling went, 2 dress just adopted by the de; o ’ 4 bE 1 of allas, Te: and esteemed uring ool ppalling “heade R tate. committée In- Conneeteut drciaren i | $5.000 barn, and only tho site Iy lef Ttk Tobm A Filinger, Washington, D C3 | Ahd ut_ for wer, Toui auife content: favor of sound money and pralses the retent| A tramp entered the home of Mr. Flageolla | Seabn’ ftan. ‘Gharles M. Bedell Syracus Than Moses I might now be deader. lotters of Mr. Cleveland. ~The free silvr | 3¢ Ponca at miduignt when all membors of | N'Y.; grand esquire, H. B. Butt, Jr Ports: | 1y o was in hor bioomers clad, i men do the most talking, but the solid facts | the family were away but a 16-year-old g'rl [ jyouth, Va.; grand inner guard, George P. And in her pistol pocket handy, ’y continue to crop up on the other side. and her 7-year-old brother. He assaulted the | Cronk, Omaha, Neb.; grand chaplain, Simon | Just like a_thoughtful man, she had ity girl, but was frightencd away by her screams. | Quinian, Chicago; trustees, George W. A prudent little flask of brandy. © Monopoly. An Arlington young man advertised for a | Parker, St. Louis, Mo.; James W. Newman, e World. wife. After corresponding under assumed | Portsmouth, O.; John J. Bush, Lansing, Mich. UNCLE SAM'S DILEMMA, 'h Inited States circuit court of peals | names with a fair charmer, he proposed. It It was decided to hold the next conven The U D i ¢ & i at Boston overruled Justice Carpenter’s de- | was not until he recelved the girl's pieture | in Rochester from July 13 to 15. Cntcamn Fon cision against the Berliner telephone patent. | that he discovered that he had been corre- T i nat tax This glves the telephone monopoly a dozen | sponding with his own sister. KIDS KNEW BRASS FROM 22 _ "X\:l‘“‘(]h(l:. that r::v”l'(’!m"kk‘ years more of life at the expense of the peo- obrara has an efficient publie servant In gored b: “ o s se_and bank account and whacks ple and solely as an advantage flowing from pe of an artesian well 600 feet dsep | €100t chlldeen Annered by s <ilsndeoms | N DUIm R Nt e tacka the monopoly's own wrongs and frauls. hich shes the town with fts hi antieSwindle . Of cash some stacks? Putting a Huio on Justice. in_the viclnity to irrigate their crops and | Side school children, enraged over being The incom: ax. . e e fe's throat last | [1TNIShes sufficient power to run a large grist | swindled out of 5 cents apiece, tore the In- e S, mocks gentleman who cut his wife's throat last | iy el koo rations L0 ew Henry 1 . call Tor rooks, winter was placed on trial for murder and | ™ ke eWEDy 5 terior decorations of ”\:’| “:“ “n'"’%:‘” :: On el eatate and socks | his attorney asked that he be dismissed be- PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE, pleces. They also ripped down (he stage 10| Ang coll’ and silly prompily’ knoc cause the word “peace’” was spelled with an the hall, smashed every window in the pla The law and thus fust o “g in the indictment. The law is, truly, 2 broke chairs and did other damage, amount- Pach Tho mocka? the great conservator of the rights of the | Wheat seems to have given silver the | ing in all to about $300. Flattering circulars o o L R KR T common people and is the bulwark of a few | marble heart. The parting is extremely sad | had been distributed announcing a ‘‘grand liberties. to overworked statisticians, bijou entertainment” and promising every What fix, — It is not impertinent to remind the gov- | child a handsome present free. Instead of the What fearful' mix Ts this that plainly sticks The Silver Campuign, ernor of South Carolina that it s a blank | elaborate presents mentioned each child as he | o~ Ts thig that, plaigly sticks, New York Tribune. long timo b:tween proclamations. or she entered the hall received a brass ring YOur Beoause the court says X \ The Salt Lake convention of silver boomers | A tax on beer is suggested as a means of | of the sort that comes in penny chewing gum Tis hubble pricke? i has resolved to raize $250,000 a month “t0 | making good the income deficlt. Such a tax | packages, and the youngsters were angered. e What fixz { carry on an aggressive campaign of educa- | would provoke a great deal of froth, A number of arrests were made, The same o0l¢ J tion” in behalf of free coinage. The most| wywhat 1s money? asks the Des Molnes A liberal condition of this arrazgement 18 an | Capital, Prompt answers will be. welcome implied understanding that persons who de- | from the Capital's delinquent subseribors, sire to make thelr contributions in gold Will | “ryg New York legislature saws Its Ne- not be debarred from so doing. That I8 | praska prototype and went it one better. It rather broad concession. jactually passed and repealed a law at the ——————— same session. First of Its Kind, With charming modesty and a Chester- Kansas City St fieldlan bow the Cleveland Plain Dealer con- It s said that the recent conviction of a |gratulates the supreme court on appropriat- railroad officlal in Pittsburg for a_violation | ing the P. D.'s views on the income tax. of the Interstate commerce law affords the | Jull citizenship is one of the prime re- first instance in which the provisions of the | quirements of suffrage under the new. con- act have been successfully enforced against a | stitution of Utah. “Iirst papers’ are ac- raliroad officlal. This makes matters even, | coited merely as evidence of good inten- ¥ as the only prior conviction under the act | (iGns, was that of a shipper. While no grekt| pjor whiriwind, a noted Cheyenne war- amount of “sauce” has been dealt out under | it Gy Near Fort Reno, Okl Monday this much talked about act, it is a plenuroi night. The old chief was one of the most to know that it has been divided In equal | yoioq fighters of all the Indian bands unth proportions between the goose and gD~ | gier the final treaty at Medicine Lodge. der. il Gall Hamilton was busy at work on a o Foollah biography of Mr. Blaine when she was ¥he Eelos of Roollihng stricken with paralysis. All the secretary's . Fhlladelutiy Raoied. private papers were mrusted w0 ner and v || N tr1ore to do with the case . Nicaragua has paid the $77,500 demanded as | o,/ o ouently enjoyed facilities denled to most an indemnity by Great Britain for the expul- | blograpiirs. sion of Vico Consul Hatch and for other | “OS18PICER < I ] correspondence from the Cuban capital . : Tagran Y s e Ml s ™ | 18 "caretully edited by the Spanish. author- These pictures have—than the passing of a tape ~ ities. The result of the blue pencil super- 9 3 clals. Possibly the pestiferous little republic | It TR8 Loy pluarphnel) % 3 s sk, Possialy She penititeenns Witle tewonte yialon (s to bo seen In tho sucossion of mar measure around your person does with the securing of e ¥ L heliy” mE the Unito | "“Tho pen i3 mightler than the sword a perfect fitting suit of clothes. Of course it's a sort of S te Nicaragua will probably | The practice of giving one's native city . - LS 2 i ) Pokpect. the sanciity. of he Tepresentatives | library or other useful public memorial [| & guide to & tailor who makes a suit onee in a while, of forelgn governments Instead of depending | 13 growing and should be diligently cultl- | oL upon the great repEblp of the north to pro- | vated by weaithy people. There 18 more but to experts like we employ no tape line is neaded, : I tect her from the-eomsequences of her crimes | Feal happiness a worth in_the ; ’ and follies. mamaralting | 4 UouARY: couimisprovel We will guarantee to flt you perfectly with the very g B — Vil Xiching for a Fight, Denver papers are strangely confusing in ade up i latest styles at prices Washington Star, reporting the base ball ‘game between a same goods m up in the latest styles prices that The possibiliti serious International | ministerial nine and an equal number o f i it : trouble resultng Y or uilrcety from | lsurance men. e tormer s crediiea win || Will save you the cost of at least another suii. Try us hat seems to caceful conditfon in | winning, although they are accused of slug- Japan “and Chin materlally iucreased | gng rom start to finish, Tn the absence of % . : L ee! pint, it Is fair B L g ewspaper declaration | Specific information on the point, it g l( g & ‘ that Russia has teally determined to |to presume the slugging was confined to rowvning, m Oy take possession a. European trade | the ball i . ) with that unfortun itle kingdom may not| Coln Harvey expressed a willingnesss, in S4apie . amount to a great¥dfal, but—unless all the | the high joint discussion, to change the ratio ®eliable Clothiers, v S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. » great powers have Wrecd among themsclves | by reducing the size of the gold coin. The o let Russia bavo Ifs own way—it is likely | suggastion hasn't the merit of orlginality to be sufficient to stir up a protest or two | It has been practiced by the Chinese of Cal- and thus develop unfriendly feeling, such as | ifornia and other sweaters in a moderate e has frequently threatened the entire peace of | way for years. A number of these mis- Euvrope, and which will some of these days | guided coiners were rewarded with govern- result in a genuine row. ment jobs in various penitentiari Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Y