Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1895, Page 4

VR AL e ; m\ Dany BEe« TERME OF § Daily Tes (Without Sunday), ¢ Iy _ftee and Sunday, One Year Mon e Mor and 24th St mimerce, Cham b rvd g Tribune D1dg. 14 and 1 W news and_edic 2ditor tlns Al communic tances should be ng Company, Omaha, Drafts mpan COMPANY ¥ CIRC "Iv ATIO. BTATEM Georye H. Trne y of The liee Pub- wiing company, belug duly sworn, says that the nctunt Rumbar of full and the “ully "M Jivenin Tottows , 1805, was o 1 18 Dally av . 19, PR GRORGE B, TZSCHUCK. fworn to befors mo And ubscribed in MY Prése Gy 10t A0y, 0T UL, Notary Publlc A R R L e LAY ~Cni apers are busy hunting for the redeeming features of the late Illinois legislatu and the have a sk before most hopeless tedions and o them, It is whispered by reliable authoritics hat the chief regret of the state board is that it has no more $30 a day peni- ton appraisers’ jobs to dole out to the faithful All the recent cabinet possibilities are still available for the next cabinet v cancy, provided only that the vacaney oceurs during the presidential term of Mr. Cleveland. No, Larry Neal had quite enough when he ran for governor of Obio against Major McKinley two years ago. One such experience lasts an ordinary man a lifetime. gates to the Memphis free silver con- yention o agree upon was the adjourn- ment. It is 8o sad for men who have drunk from the same cantecn to sepa rate. An assay of the ore recently found in OKklahoma proves beyond a doubt that the metal contained in it is real gold. If this does not take Oklahoma out of the free silver coinage column we don't know what will. Channcey Depew says he will be in Cleveland during the league conven- tion, but he won't make a publie ad- dress Dbefore the delegates. Chauncey has changed his mind on more Im- portant questions than this and more than once. If the roar of the British lion will result in the effectual clearing out of Vie McCarty's “gang” in Sarpy county, gomething that the boasted constabulary of this great state has failed to do, every citizen will send greetings to the queen and call her truly great. A gubernatorial campaign in Towa without the spice of a prohibition issue would compel the old-timers to draw on thelr memories for compgyisons. Such a campaign, however, would be none the less welcome on account of the omis- slon of that customary feature. Dorgan is satisfied with the award of $33,408.00 made by the penitentiary ap- praisers for his interest in the prison contract and the chattels used in con- nection with it. What better evidence of the fairness and honesty of the ap- praisement could the taxpayers asl ‘Whoever the new university chancel- lor may be the first thing he ought to do is to put a stop to High school instruction at the expense of the uni- versity fund, whether under the name School” and of “Preparatory Latin “School of Industrial Arts. or Mechanie The suggestion that one day be set aside for religious exercises at the state fair is all right provided Sunday be chosen for that feature of the pro- gram. There is no reason, however, why a week day should be devoted to religious observances when there is lit- tle more than a week of the fair at Dbest. Harry Miller is not the first good man to be criticised by The Omaha Bee. Mr. Miller's opinion is, however, worth a great deal more among the democrats than is the opinion of The Bee editor.—World-Herald No, and he will not be the last of the kind. Sir Harry is merely disgruntled because Governor Holcomb saw fit to select Charles H. Brown as the demo- cratic member of the police commission fn place of Miller. The opinion of a disgruntled place seeker can at best have but little weight anywhere ex- cept among men with the same malady. afllieted The ultimate retire t of the street ear horse In this city closes an epoch in the city’s history. There are thousands of eitizens who remember the first horse car line which started at the Union Pa- cific depot on Ninth street and ended for a time at Fifteenth and Farnam. Afterward it was extended out Iif- teenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-fourth to what was then the eity limits. The horse car has served its day in Omaha as well as most other cities, but it will not be forgot- ten. To look back only a few years and recall the advancement made in the street car service the past ten years affords an easy meauns of noting the rapid strides made in boosting Omaha to the Lmportance of & metropolitan sty. | Rosewater v | tion STILL, HARPING ON MY DAUGHTER! The rallroad republiean orgavs still continue harpiog on the alleged turning down of Rosowater by the executive commitiee of the State League of Re- publican Clubs, The Impression which these papers seck to convey is that secking appointment on | the delegation to the Cleveland con- vention and his ambition (o go to Cleve- the treasury to justify any fear of its' embarrassment for many cot rate of $4,000,000 per month it will take mauy now on the books, 000,000, the & it Is well that the people should under- stand Jnst wh months to that even If the deficit runs at the reduce the balanee stated to be $184.- This is true, but none the less uation Is an undesirable one and months to sre the responsibility for land was frustrated. it rests and should be made to realize As a matter of fact the editor of | how fortunate it is that the tarlff bill e Bee was at uo time a ecandidate | framed by Mr. Wilson, In accordance or applicant for the committee’s favor. | with the views of Mr. Cleveland, did About two weeks before the meeting [ not Lecome law, If mensure had {of the exceutive committee he was | been enacted the treasury would now notified by members from Douglas | be Insolvent or the public debt would conuty that he had been chosen by them | be considerably larger than it is. The to represent the loeal republican clubs | most important duty of the next con- as delegate to the convention at Cleve- [ gress will be to make provision for land. Asked whetd he would aceept | more revenue, and attend, he stated that he had paid S —— a visit to cland only six weeks A CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSIO, provious, but if his presence was| On July 1 the government printing deemed of Importance fn view of the possible discussion of the silver ques be would endeavor to attend. It office at Washington will be put under the eivil se thus taking vice rules and regulations, away from the spollsmen was represented then and there that the | the only branch of the government cutive committee lad declded not to | at the national capital in which they 1 a state league convention, but that [ have been able of late to fiave their instead the cholce of cach distriet |own way. The government printing would be ratified by the executive com- [ office, with its n y 3,000 employes, mittee simply as a matter of farmality [ has been used by congressmen as a when the six delegates-at-large to which | place where they could give favors to each state was entitled were named [some of their constituents at the ex by it. The program was carried out [ bense of the public treasury. The y s to all the district delegates except- [ in this office is comy ively 1 ing Douglas county. The objection to |and the working day is eight hours, and Rosewater w. sed by Swmith, a dis- | there is a month leave of absence with appointed applicant for employwment | pay. A place in the governn print on the editorial staff of The Bee, and | ing office is therefore o, supplemented by Thomas J. Majors of | as compared with any private estabiish contingent notoriety. ment, a fact shown by the statement fhe action of the majority of the [ that the public printer now has 45,000 committee is of no moment whatever | applications on file for work in the to The Bee or its editor except so far |oflice. Congressmen from all parts of as it tends to misrepresent party senti- [ the country represented in this ment. It was a questionable honor to be endorsed by the political nonde- scripts who constituted themselves an active majority of the com- mittee which by rights bad no more authority to name del gates for this district than the te | ex central committee would have to name the delegates for this distriet to the national republican convention. The whole business was irregular and dis «ditable to put it mildly. When it comes to speaking for true republican- ism and voicing the sentiment of honest republieans in or out of (conven- branch of the gove to places have aly by living near Washington. all places will be filled by competitive to indicate the great progres reform pecially gratifying is the fact that the ‘nment se large majority of vice, but the appointments s been controlled and representatives After July 1 the senators aminations. With the going into ¢ t of this or- der the whole number of employes of the gove ument subject to civil service rules and regulations will be not far from 60,000. To state these figures is which the has made, and what is es- tions the editor of The Bee needs no | wisdom of instituting it has been most credentials from self-constituted brass- [ fully justified by results. It cannot 2 ysters and political powder- | faitly be questioned that the govern- ment has a better civil service now than _— ever before and it ought to continue A COPPERMISE CALLED FOR Jeetion or adoption of the Crittenden compromise one of Nast's inimitable cartoons appeared in Harper's Weekly representing two gentlemen of very in an earnest controversy. you think ob de sitera- shun the one. “''ears to me,"” responds the other, “dar's heaps ob trouble ahead unle doy ‘dopt de cop- black color do “What to of the reform in the civil se general i applic ultimate all subordinate state and municipal em- ployes. tween the west and the improve, because the system not Just Dbefore the outbreak of the |only invites those of superior q a- war an attempt was made by border | tions to enter the public scrvice, but (state straddlers to patch up & |the protection it gives to such as obtain compromise that would stave off [ amployment and the opportunity for the irrepressible conflict. Le pri 4 ement it affords are an mover was Senator John J. Critten- |incentive to industry, application den of Kentuck While the whole | ana fidelity In the perform- country was eagerly watching for the |ance of duty. The demonstrated value sults of the peace conference and the ice of the government ation in th exten sures It larger course of time and the m of the principle to OPENING NEW WATERWAYS, facilities of transportation yonrd h The be- permise.” “I'se for de coppermise at | been ineren by the opening of two any cost,” Is the rejoind new waterway Y the Harlem This cartoon is foreibly recafled by |ship canal, which just been com- the lusty clamor of the hoodoo organ for a democratic conference, where the fel- lows who carry knives in their boot- legs may ‘dopt a coppermise that will last until the hostilities reopen next spring. By all means let that confer- ence be called. Let the Kilkenny eats pleted, was formally opened with ap- propriate ceremonies, in which a num- ber of men prominent in public affairvs participated. Huc navigable waterway, through which the great t This canal connects the ver with the Bast river by a son 1 affic of the Hudson de igned for hug each other in fond embrace and [the New England states can now be agree once more to drive the republi- [ carried Into the sound and its trans- cans all into line and prove be- | portation materially expedited. Al yond a doubt that democrats are ready | though the eanal proper is less than a at all times to forsake principles for |mile in length its value to commerce fleshpots. ~ Let the conference decide | will be very great. which of the factions are to manage the campaign and to which will be as- signed the ungrateful task of holding the sack in the great snipe hunt of 1895. Incidentally let us remind the men who are shouting for a confer- ence that in the irrepressible conflict this fall they will not muster a cor- poral’s guard for any democratic ticket, stralght, split, Mortonized, Bryanized or coppermised. The people of Omaha as the concerned the more important one, is the Canadian formally ope pletion of this car construction for which a large sum of money was ex- pended by furnishes connecting the waters of Lakes Superior The other new waterway, and so far interests of the northwest are Sault Ste. Marie canal, d last week. he com- 1, which was under eral years and upon the nothe Canadian government, able pathy want no city government that owes is nd Huron, the other being that existence to the machine. If the issue | owned by this government. With this is forced between the democratic ma- | new waterway Canada becomes inde- chine and the republican machine the | pendent of the United States for democratic machine will be smashed | facilities of passage between the two to smithereens. Any schoolboy can lakes and it wa s chiefly for this pur- figure this out In advance. pose that the Canadian government undertook the enterprise. Controyersles RECEIP: DO NOT IMPROVE. had arisen Dbetween that govern- The failure of the present tariff law [ ment and this growing out of the as a revenue measure receives daily |reciprocal use of the artificial water- demonstration. Although importations | ways of each as provided in the treaty are on a liberal scale the receipts of of Washington, and while the project of the treasury do not materially improve [a Canadian canal to conncet Lakes and the expenditures of the govern- | Superior and Huron did not spring ment continue in excess of the revenue. | from this the difficulties between the The monthly demands upon the treas: rnments had much to do with average about $30,000,000, while | hastening the completion of the work. since the present tarift went | There is, however, a commercial de- into effect the. monthly r mand for such a waterway in the great hava but little X ded expansion of the lake traffic, so that the 000,000, The statement or the tr new canal will have ample business to condition published yesterday placed | begin with and it is certain to grow the present deficit at a little over $48,- | from year to year. Indeed, this ad- 000,000, and it will be at about this | ditional outlet for the products of the figure when the fiscal year closes, June | northwest Is reasonably expected to 30. All the estimates of Secretary Car- | still further stimulate the already lisle and other treasury officials have been wide of the mark, while the pre- dictions of the supporters in congress of the present tariff have bLeen utterly discredited by results. What is the outlook for the fis year that will begin July 1? The im- proving business conditions warrants the expectation that the receipts from both customs and internal revenue will be somewhat Increased, but it is doubt- ful whether they will grow sufficiently to balance expenditures. In order to do this the increase must be at the rate of 5,000,000 a month and it is not likely this will be realized. It Is pos- sible that the autumn importations will the Canadian gover citizens of the United new canal, the shipment of American products by that route if more favorable terms of marvelous movement of traffic over the great lakes. ception of the extent of this traffie, but some the 1| through the Ame year exceeded 1 Showing the great growth of this t it will be interesting to note that in the amounted to only 1,500,000 tons. 'ew people have any con- idea statement y be formed of it from that the shipments ican “Soo” canal last ,000,000 tons, and as shipments through the canal It Is presumed to be the intention of went not to allow ntes to use the this will not prevent but ralse the receipts from custows | transportation are offered, and in order a million or two per month|to obtaln business Canadian vessel and some improvement in the [owners may be expected to.sharply internal revenue receipts is reasonably | compete in the matter of rates. Doubt- expected, but the chances are exceed- | less the completion of the Canadian ingly good for a continued monthly de- | canal will stimulate Interest in the ficit until the next congress can make | question of an American ship canal some provision for new revenue, ‘Washington dispatches say that there is pothing In the present situation of around N projects for increasing and lmproving the agara Falls and also in other facilities of tramsportation by water. Every step forward of this kind is of the greatest interest to the pro- ducers of the northwest and there Is no danger that such improvements will outrun the derelopment of this region. Whatever afiinle there ma the merits off ik teachers' training school, this much Is clear as day: The school board has not enough money in y be as to its treasury to pay the outstanding chiers’ warfnf dnd the prospect is good for ruldigz behind §30,000 or more all the cffling year. Itis imp tive that all educational side shows be cut off at onge. Iven if the training school was a Sumfi] thing last year and promises to pg, o good thing next year, the taxpafers can not afford the luxury this year. The school board should stop trifling with the people’s money. One of Senator BElkins' presidential boomers has discovered: among other things that the West Virginia senator will go into the nmblican national convention not only with the votes of the mining states solid on the first bal- lot, but also with a strong following in Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. This is another striking instance of where one has to go away from lhome to hear the news. Globe-De Prosperity kills financial quackery. Green- backism got its deathblow when the facto- ries started up in 1879, and silverism s getting knocked out by the demand for workers and the advances in wages. Advaveing Vrosperity Chic imes-Herald This steady progress shows no sign of abatement with the impendency of the sum mer season. If it continues the winter will be marked by prosperity unparalleled in the commercial history of America How Different in the Morning. Brooklyn Eagle. Senator Gorman has carried the primaries in Maryland and Senator Hill, with Senator Murphy, had no difficulty in carrying the primaries in this state, in 1893 and 1894. But O what a difference on the morning after election! —— Kussell is Not Suying a Word. Chicago une Some day when the Hon. Willlam C. Whit- ney thinks he has a_clear pathway to the presidency via the democratic nomination, the Hon, Willlam E. Russell of Massachus setts may surprise him by an artfully ar- ranged ambuscade Cap Sheat of Folly. Loulsville Courfer-Journal 1834 the United States deliberately changed from a silver standard to a gold standard. Most of the leading nations of civilization have at some time chavged from a silver standard to a gold standard But there is not a nation on the globe that ever changed from a gold standard to a silver standard on account of the decline of silver What no other peeple in the world have ever been foolish enough to do the silver party in this country wants the United States to do, st T Consldef g Nam Wahfngton Those who thofight ‘to the new steamer St. Louis break all records on her maiden trip across the Atlantic should not be too bitterly disappoififed, jfor it was not expected by those who kuew, the conditions that she would do as well as she did. As it was, her perfor ce ywag marvelous for a new ship, which is u!\vayq“um,” in the yarlance of engineers, andl is, therefore, not at h bes| To exceed the records of the Paris and New York o their first trips was to ac- complish wonders. e i yor Moro Work. ton Traveler. Now and then one stumbles on &omething in the current news of the which one is doubtful whether to regard as more pathetic or grotesque. But when we heard, sev down in cold type, that a Jewish rabbi op:ned the second day of the Kentucky republican con- vention with a prayer in which he besought the Almighty to regulate our eurrency and bring to confusion the councils of the free silver when we read this we look aiound and wonder in what age we live. If we should hear a man praying God to draw his breath for him we could cely be more amazed or amused. If we carry the day for sound money and honest finance we must do it by hard work, not by prayer. — Who Shall Be Governor? Atlantic (In.) Telegraph. As the time approaches for the selection of delegates to the state convention and who will have the responsibility of assisting in the solection of a governor, not for them- selves alone, but for all the people of lowa, and as the friends of each candidate are urging with great persistence every advan- tage for thelr man and are very prone to be- little the merits of the opposing candidates, let us take a calm view of the situation that we may decide with judgment. There seems to be a disposition on the part of some of the papers of the state who are in favor of Gen- eral Drake to magnify everything in his favor and belittle the merits of other candidates. Every paper of course has the right to sup- port the candidate of thelr dioice with all their force, but should, when they have any- thing to say of another candidate, give them due_credit. Without any regard as to what any paper may say farther than the facts rcgarding the history of any candidate, the peoplo who se- lect the delegates and the delegates them- selves, should take into consideration the surroundings and personal cannections of each candidate and determine from that who is the best man to Intrust with the power and duties of the governor's offic There is no man in lowa that we have greater personal respect for than General Drake; wo admire his military and business record, his philanthropy and’ high personal caaracter, but the people of Towa have an- other matter to take into consideration in selecting a governor, and that is the fact that General Drake is essentially a railroad man, and, as we understand it, is the president of the'I. I. & I. Rallroad company and that the governor in his position as president of execu- tive council and board of tax commissioners has a great influence in determining the tax- able valuation of railroad property and should be a man entirely free of bias, and especially should he be a man entirely free of railroad interests personally. Wo do not believe that our people have any desire to discriminate against railroads or any other legitimate in- dustry or interest, but have a disposition to treat them fairly, at the same time, there aro in the minds 8f rhany people serious ob- Jections to placing a railroad president in the Bovernor's chair. -Gemeral Drake should re- colve due credit for his business enterprise in becoming the ;passessor of large railroad interests and for the good he has done Iowa in bullding and operating his road, but is it a wise thing to make a man whose' private in- terests in railroads aye so large and whose a In Too. Less V' business interest 80 intimately con- nected with mat! which could possibly come into opposition¥with the interests of the people, governor of lowa, especially when there is no necessity for it, In view of the number of candidates in the fleld who are free from such surroundings? The people are jealous of their rights and it is right that they should be, and while they have No Gmpomition to dlscriminate against any one n, usiness, they do not Tiko to be placed & Bosition where thelr o- terests may be jeopardized when there is no necessity for {t, afd we have as good a list of men to select from as we have this year. ATTACKED A DISTILLERY Twenty-Five or Thirty Shots Fired but no One Harmed. BEATEN OFF BY UNITED STATES MARSHALS Original Owners of the Shufeldt Distiilery at Chieago Make a Midnight Ate tempt to Recover Thelr Frop- eriy, but Are Follad. CHICAGO, June 17.—The anticipated at- tack on the Shufeldt distillery, one of the plants of the Whisky trust, occurred at 1 o'clock this morning when an armed party of a men attempted to take pos- session the distillery. The attacking party was met by the deputy marshals who had been placed on guard by Recelver Mc- Nulta of the trust, and after a harmless exchange of twenty-five or thirty shots tho men retreated Trouble has been expected at the trust's dozen ot distilleries since the recent decision of the Illinois supreme court declaring the Whisky trust illegal. Several of the former owners of the various distillerics de- clared that under the decision the plants reverted to those from whom the purcha: were made. Recefver McNuita promptly applied to the United States marshal for assistance and for several days each of the distilleries has been guarded by armed deputy United Sta The Shufeldt plant, trouble occurred, Is avenue and the river. secured a large scow and when fl by the guards was gliding silently down the where located The attack last at night's river. The deputy marshals were quietly bunched at the landing and when the scow neared the shore the men aboard were commanded to surrender. a volley of revolver shots and the deputies promptly opencd fire, Under the hot volle the men quickly dropped down the river and reaching a landing disappeared. FORCE OF DEPUTIES DOUBLED. The force of deputies at the plant doubled In anticipation of further Who 1s responsible for the attack the authorities refuse to say. The Shufeldt distillery was sold to the Whisky trust by the millionaire Lynch family. One of the Lynchs, Thomas Lynch, jr., had been reported to have declared his inten- tion of regaining possession of the distillery and his name was frequently mentioned to- day in_ connection with last night's raid. The officials of the trust and the govern- ment authorities, however, refused to dis- uss the possible connection of Mr. Lynch with the affair, That serious trouble at Calumet distilleries s authorities is evident from the warlike preparations made during the day. Re ceiver McNulta had arranged, it was said, for immediate help from the United Si troops at Fort Sheridan in case of nee: and a large force of deputies has been placed on guard. It was stated at the recelver office that the troops at Fort Sheridan were practicallly under orders to move at any time, but this information could not be con- firmed at army headquarters. The fear expressed by the authoritles Is that in the event of a determined attac on either of the distilleries serious trouble will be caused by the spectators, many of whom are likely to join in the attack. The possibility of a’ mob turned loose on a well stocked distillery is not a pleasant one to the authorities and the police as well as the government officers have been on the alert all da They repiied with was trouble. the Shufeldt or feared by tI POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW. At the request of Attorney Walker the Whisky trust proceedings in Judge Showal ter's court today were postponed until to- morrow. The attorneys for the reorganiza- tion committee. Judza Moran and L y Meyer, asked that a date be set for the hear- ing of ‘a petition for the judicial sale of the property. Attorney Buckley in behalf of Cincinnati lessees said that he would ask that Judge Taft of the Southern district of Ohio sit with Judge Showalter while the petition was being heard, for the reason th an_ auxiliary bill would come up to Judge Taft's court. The idea of another judge oaming into the case was not relished by Mr. Meyer, who suggested Mr. Buckley's client could ‘walt until the auxiliary came up. This, however, Mr. Buckley £aid he wished to avoid and would enter his client's appear- ance. The petition for a sale will be taken up tomorrow after the Central Trust com- pany’s bili is out of the way. POPE LEO AND TH. CARDINAL, Detalls of the Interview Between the Two Eminent Catholies. BALTIMORE, June 17.—The Baltimore Sun’s Rome correspondent sends this ac- count of the meeting between Pope Leo and Cardinal Gibbons upon the latter's arrival at Rome: "It was a long and very delight- ful audience, as the cardinal familiarly ex- pressed it. The pont!ff spoke in warm terms of the Catholic university at Wash- ington, regarding it as one of the greatest necessities of the day. He feels much sat isfaction at the progress it has already made, augurs from it a grand and bene- ficial ‘future, and considers it an effective means by which the higher learning and science may be spread abroad. ““The pope manifested to the cardinal the greatest interest he feels in the republic of the United States, the future grand destinies of which no man can predict. He has the highest opinion of the upright and just intentions of its people, and that without regard to the religious falth that they may profess. He admitted the presence and ac- tion and Influence of a strong religlous and moral basis of conduct as guides his motives among the people of the United States. Re- ligion and morality, he said, were respected there, and it would be well with the nation whose people had these as the foundation of their lives. “The cardinal confirmed this idea by relat- ing to the pope that the president of the United States never fssued an important prociamation to the people without invoking the blessing of God on the nation which he addressed “This showed how the nation, as a whole, whatsoever religious differences may exist between many of its people, is onc In ac- knowledging the existence and the authority of God. Sunday, continued the cardinal, is observed much better and with more devo- tion in the United States than even In Italy, and he added candidates in the United States would not all succeed In obtaining the suftrages of the people If they proclaimed as they do here, or even If it were known, that such candidates were atheists. “The health of the cardinal, so far as one may judge, has improved since his arrival here, and he acknowledges that he Is very well. Since his arirval the American col- lege in the Via Dell Umelta, where he re- sides, has been constantly visited by call- ers on the cardinal. The large parlor, so well known to the great majority of Amer- ican visitors to Rome—for almost all of them found their way to it—is now oceu- pled with groups of eccleslastics of many nations and members of the laity—Italian, French, Englishmen and Americans o ¥or a State Parliament of Religlons. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 17.—Theodore Seward of New York is in Rochester for the purpose of beginning preparations for a New York state parliament, or congress of re- liglon. A meeting is o be held next I'riday evening at Music hall for the purpose of con- terence on this subject. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S, Gov't Repart Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder Kansas City Journal: has been smashed by the suprem Illinols, This ia highly grati course the trust another name--it is too profitable quit business. But it Is pleasing people, through the courts, gain ¢ porary victory over a powerful combine in | restraint of trade. St. Paul Globe: The example of the 1llinols court should encourage similar action in _other states against | ever such combination that huts the “consumer Into a market under the rol of m single combination of capital. tho authoritics everywhere get the (rusts, and the harder ® londer wiil be the applause of Chicago Times Merald: The the Illinols supreme court in trust case” just handed down sweeping tions to monopolize trade to be in tion of public policy, and theref and void. * * * The decision is such unanswerable reasoning that considered as final. Trusts and in restraint of trade are no longer tho state of Illinols. Buffalo Express: a widely felt effect which it applied to other trusts there Is no would not be broken up. But it all probable that such drastic ste taken against others, It s the propensity, the gambling transac eral rascality of the Isky trust which have 1s This decislon The calletl JUDICIALLY CRACKED, The Whisky troet will be reorganized they the principle is based io exceedingly broad. If managers o court of fying. Ot under a tnlog to to see the n a tem in a blow are hit the poople. decision of “whisky wide and It holds all trusts and combina- coutraven- ore illegal based on it may be monopolies possible in must have upon t one that 1s not at ps will be wreek!ng tions, the of the down the hand of the law in this definitive manner, Chi ago Tribune: The Gas tru st decision of the supreme court deprived it of fts char- ter and stopped tificates in Wall strect, but it did the price of gas nor did it destroy of Into the st of the owners of the different companies. 1t is n whether the decision trust case will induce the persons control finally the distilleries whic in the the speculation in its cer- not lower the unity stocks of to be whisky who may ch were in the trust to give np the idea of combining or whether they s0mo new will name. VAR —— NEBRASKA'S MmATIC eimply combl Chicago Times-Herald: It Bill Bryan almost to death if s equip his boom with grab-irons enable him to get a better hold on Chicago Tribune: Hon. William declares he will talk for frec silv, as he has a voice. that his voice is stronger. Globe-Democrat: will bolt in 180 declare wo believed to b if the democracy r free silver will not fri party The party will refuse and won't bolt. Indianapolis Joury Unless sentative Bry son should lock | and talk themsely forced to follow enforced silence. Louisville Courier-Journal: Y Bryan of Nebraska says that if t racy declare for a gold standar leave the party. How did young get back into his party, which he I populist party about a year ago N b D OTHERW to death, PERSONAL Bryan's threat ne under TIRE, i L mebody would s0 as to it. n J. Bryan er as long We learn with dismay e getting that he refuses to ghten that Bryan ex-Repre- 1 of Nebraska and Jerry Simp- rns with some opponent they Coxey into the oblivion of will be oung Mr, he democ- a4 he will Mr. Bryan eft for the 18 Oklahoma raies a sonorous voice for silver and diligently digs for gold. In some eastern towns trolley com running funeral trains, In others tro provide the material for funerals. Ex-Governor Peck of Wisconsin to go on the lecture platform next Peck is a humorist out of a job. \panies are olley trains threatens fall. Mr. As a precautionary measure Governor Mor- ton wears a cabbage leaf in his abroad. It is not int of favorite son strokes. At the sale of the archives of th college of France in Paris 40,000 g trees and 400,000 original documen to pedigrees were disposed of. Otto Gresham, son of the late se state, offered, being law business. M Tan-colored shoes and gaudy 'n not accord with the dignity of thinks Commodore Sicard He b , prohibited the wearing of th ire among the officers of the rd on duty. des Gr ed as a pr hat when ntative e Heraldie ealogical ts relating :cretary of declined an office which the president rous of attending to ham is level-headed. his ecktles do the nav. as, the styles of Brooklyn Mr. Cleveland Is reported to have said on being told that Judson had appointed attorne man welghing 225 pounds that. After exchanging Bis: for Wilson's 125 we had to do son add weight to the administration.” The Iillinois legislature Harmon, general, w “I ai 1Ws 2 whom he as a good glad of 5 pounds mething to spoiled a fairly creditable record by indulging in a hilarious free fight before final adjournment. Con- siderable plugging was had during the ses- sion, but it wasn’'t a marker to the Indiana knock-down and drag-out at the clc eral members bit off more ears could masticate. they ose. than Mr. W. A. Clarke of Butte, Mont., resents the suggestion democratic presidential kite. With man than Cleveland he might be make the run. should be connected with a nati does not appear. Perhaps the par! composite silver tail. countless de‘eats would that he wants to tail the any other induced to Just why Mr. Clarke’s name onal office ty wants a ticket with a gold head and a In that event the Butte hero of lend considerable gayety to the funeral arrangements, MERRY JINGLES. Tndiannpolls Journal. WIth Knleket bockers and big slecves, The coming woinan's dress, perchance, (And hence the old-style m: Wil be a thing of puits and pa Washington Star. Onee more the summer brings to view This most extraordinary chap; The farther from the sea he gets, The more he wears (hat yachting cap. Now York Recorder. Our Englivh slang Is very queer, Accor to report, A i-foot-8 high bunk cashier In his accounts is short, Detr ¢ Tribune, Papn's pants will soon fit Willie And Willie's heart would surely bursty Had Willlo not a mother, sister, Like to want to wear {hem fitst, Atlanta Constitution When n fellow it His lust red ce The world looks blue—you bet! But give him a dollar And “you'll h him hol “Ihere’s life In the old la yet!"” Washington News, “Thrice, armed is he who has his quarrel Just;* Or, down In 'l has his weapon handy. But 'Morton, fainting in the sun and dust, Thought: ' “Thrice armed she who has & Mask of brandy. neaville Cracker. fons of pink, ns of gum, to think ement has come. That commen Washington Star. “You're all the world to me,” he cried; And she, with gentle mirth And tendérness sald: “Have you told Papa you want the earth? THE LAZY M Tloston Globe. 0, shall we ne'er again behold he belle who's languorous The girl who's always on the Who can’t be quiet—sets mre LAMENT. and lazy In summer, when I fain would loaf, I'm maddened by the lass athletic, Who—tho' it's ninety in the shade— Begulles me till I'm energetic, O, her activity, 1 vow, Is little less” than d And 'tis so businessiike vy madeap’s giddy, girlish frolie! With some new exer each hour his damosel just aches to tussle ome nice new manly sport or game hat shows her ankles and her muscle. be pretty; but it pl with the old A no mere She may The dicl s mic Ideal of what's what, you Know, When Heauty waxes so dynamic! She be “fetching,” yet, methink As, day, her skirts diminish I see the “eternal womanly' And muscle fighting to a finish, With golf stick, tenn Or_alpenstock, she Beauty's soverel en tho' she boldly better things he ma path, the fadful, “fresh’" ne Who's got o end of h and ‘g But, O, she makes me tired in summer, “bikes’ hut blaze LR ONE ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Isiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. | tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fovers and cures habitual ronstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, K. HEW VORK, M.V, BROWNING, KING & CO., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, S. W. CORNER 15th and Douglas Sts. CLOTHIERS, S. W. CORNER 15th and Douglas Sts. Going to Take Stock Soon. WE'VE A BIG LOAD OF CLOTHING THAT MUST BE REDUCED BEFORE THAT TIME, SO COMMENCING MON- DAY, JUNE 17, WILL MAKE AN EXTRAORDINARY EFFORT TO DO IT BY PUTTING ON SALE ABOUT 1,000 MEN'S FINE SUITS AT $850 THEY CONSIST OF CHEVIOTS, WORS- TEDS, CASSIMERES, HOMESPUNS, ETC., in Sacks and Frocks, and are the most fashionable adaptations for BUSINESS MEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, OFFICE MEN, SALESMEN, WORKMEN and MEN. Your Money’s $1000 $1250 $1500 $1800 $2000 Worth or We’ll Trade Back. Upon investiga- tion you will pos- secure itively a great bargain, much grieves)