TTTE OMAHA DA1TA" "H1QIE : FRIDAY , JULY 1 < J , 181)7. Tim OMAHA DAILY K lliiSLUVAl nil , J-Mltor. iViilY MOHNINtJ. TIIOIS : or si'i Inih- HIP ( Without Sunday ) , One Yenr..SSM Jul. , lie < < nnd SunrlnjOn y ar . 8 W HU Miuilhi . W fluinliilice. . One Vpnr . . . . . . . ! i" fiiitiir.l-ir i < < < - , One Yi-nr. . . . . . 1 W \\cok1y ! ! < * , Ofie Year . Ol''Mti.S : ni . i . : Tno lice Ilullillng , H" it . nhn : Singer lilk. . Cot. ? J oiv : 21th Hl , r-.iin II Hliiim : 10 I'cufl mrccl. i" i. i fi Ultico : 317 C'haniljrr o ( CnhirPtras. N , . . v-r'i : llooms II , II nml 12 , Trttrtihi1 illilff. V.iiiiKt n : Ml I'ourt.'cMh Street. \l. . , in-unifltlrtns telating to nown mnl eillto. rtin in. .HIT rhiiuli ) be nililrcivil : To the Hdttor. iufliNK3ii urrrnns. .MI i ii im-im ictt r ยง ami rcmlt'imce * Bhou'il be id 'i ' . I in Tim Hie I'uljilMilMK Cotnimny. tun . mi I'l-nfif. chcckR , exiAiOM ami pontulllct ! in. ! > iiplrrn to lie tnnilc fnyut.li' t'j the order M i Inmiinnr. . Tim fiKK 1'unwstnso COMPANY. STATM.MI3NT OP i.'ltirt'l.ATtl'.V. ' fit. ' . . . " N i < rrfiikn , Dounlss County , as : i itKH ii iKKclmrk , Hwtrtary nt The lt o run- Uai. UK ' .iir.punv , beiiiR duly swutn , tuiya that Hit in h.ul nmnlier of full nlid cmniU4n | ropici < > l The Piiily .MorriltiK , livening nnd Hiimln ) ' Ilw t > rlrtf"l tlurltn : tinipr.nth of Jum197 , wan an fnlli."i. . I. ' . H ilf-ilui-tlnn * for unnoiil ami re- tnnii',1 ruplea . , . . . . . . . , . ! > 217 T..III ! i-l tmle IMUM N--1 iliilly nveracr 11iUO ( rtKiMian n rast'irrcK. R ' .ni in Imf.nc niB nn.l futi crl1ipit In my lire-H em * lliln 3,1 , day i.f July , 1M > 7 N. I1. I-'BIU Notary I'uhtlc. I'M H HUM U.N TilI > S , Ml fiillrniiil nn - < tiii > N nri- | | > ll llll I'lllllllill Itl'l'-l III MI'VllllllllllllllllIM'IT.f . IIIIX- ni'imi'p itliti \aiil ! In ri-nil n IIMsitijifr. . Inslsl HIHIII Iui\- iiiK Thv llnv If you cnniiol url n Ih'iin n ( ruin friini ( li < > iii-Ufi imi-iil , iiliMtsi * rriMirl till * IniM , istnlliiu tin * I rn I ii nml riiliriiinl. in tinClri'iiliilloii ) > | xirl Miftil r Tin1 Ili-c. Tlic HIMIs fur nulv mi ; ill Irnliis. i\sis'r ov IIANIM ; 'IMIH nnn. iMii'rins iI\VIM : ; I.-DII TIIIJ si' > mi-u I'lirllrH Ifiivlnuflic city for till * Mlllll MUM' Cllll llll\ k 'I'll ! * HIMM'lil to ilii'in i'i-tiiliirl.v | liy nolir.vliiK Tinllrr liuol- iirss nllliMIn IMM'NIIII or liy mull. Tin- mill ! ! > . > vlll In- Cllllllt-l-ll MM Illll'll IIX lll-xlfcil. < t _ . - . . . . . . .MH Oiniilm tnko.si tlu Ui'iiulilk'iin Niitionnl Iciisuo. Tlmnks ! Tlit > inoiv I.S'.tS iiniloiiiil fonvi'iitlun * fm Oinaliu llic ini'rrii'i1. A uollot'tivi' note to thu Miltnn to IK ; no nioro folk'ctllili' thiin niiv kluil. Sln > 's n' ! Wluit's oil' ? A iii-w linen for llic nomination for .MII > I'IMIU > juili ; on Hit' fusion Ik'l.t't. Uryan's Irlp to tlic I'-iciilc const Is salt to Inivi' iiiailt ! Xi'v.Mil,1. ninrt' scillil for it to I free ooiiia i" llinn over hi-fon ; . If tlic rri > aiismls.slssliil | | conuri'ss Is tr nii'i'li : : : nt'.xt year it i-oiilil not il < lii'ttiT llinn coint' back In Onialia a si-u oml time. Tlu > llu'litliifr iinallllcH of Xi-lifaska r < > inililkaiisviTt' \voll illsnlayeil in tlu llfiht for llic national Ii > nxiii > oonvuiinon It was a winning ; llKlil. It Is evident tlr.it tin : fusion nomlna tlon for siipri'ino jinluo will not pi to i ili'inocrat without sevi'iv cniniit'tlllor from ilioi ranks of tliu froi > .silver rejmli llcans. Amlroo's start for the north pole lias IIPPII iH'layed. Ilo has donlitless hi-i'i waltliiK for that hot wave to reaeh hln .nml fitimnlate his ileiermination to at tain the farthest noi'lli. Tin ? poimeratli' campaign In Iowa wil inoliiilo Cuneral .1. IS.Vcaver \ ami al the other played-out frreenlmckers win have espoused free rolnane as the nexi nearest thin to liatlsni pmv and Kx-Seeretnry f'arlisle may have lib law ollk-e In New York f uy , hut he re mains t-nomrh of a ICi-ntueUlan to li-ai the hosts of the sound money democraej in the nine Crass state campaign till.- fall. The National Oedlt Mt-n's as < oplatoi ! Is rent In twain over a division of opln Ion on the niiestlon of national hank ruptey legislation. The eredh met ulionld j'ivi > their orKanl/.allon nion credit. Now the report Is nirrenl that Creede the inlllloniilroi mine owner , after when the town of Creede , Colo. , was named was the son of a man named Ilaivey Perhaps the town made a mistake whei It was ehrlsteiied. The memliers of the \ehranka stati oxposltlon commission can aeeompllsi most for the people of ihu state hy work IIIK harmoniously with Hie managers o the expn.sitlon association , all eo-operal iiii ; with one another. The pivernor of Mlnnesma declines t < Kniiil the pardon asked for for tin YomiKtir brothers. The uovernor o lillnnesotu evidently took Hie sicnatnre : of eiiator.s , L'onxivHsmeii , Judges am other political notables mi the parOoi i > otltlon for precisely what tlie.v wen v ortli. A number of Omaha mannfaetiirin ; romVrns aiv nioro vitally Interested Ii the outcome of the conference on tin tariff than the local public Is eiierall ; aware.Vgri'i'ineni on certain Untie * oi cvrtnfn articles means the branching on of'lUiSIficiiS and eiilarKenient of plant while H coiitliiiiamv of the nnfavorabli tlnttes of tin , ) Wilson law will proven Immeillato oxti'iision. Should tlu. tarlf In Its Una ! form atl'oril the , iviiilsltt | > de jn-e of protei-iliiii , we may look for sev jral i'licminiKliiK bn.sliiess announce iit-ntH as $ oou ua the law la approved. l/A-S V.1\ . " \Vliei > ( Srovor Clovolaml sent the army Into Chlrnvo br oommlttt'il the crhnt * of treasi.n against ihe fulled States. " This 1 ? the- bold declaration made upon tin.1 lloor of ihu United Stale.1- senate lust Ttir-sday by the senior senator from Ne braska tlurltiK thy debate ove.r the tie- llcletii'y lilll. This sevorenrralKinnent oi ( .Jrovcr C'leveliiiiil N no Irss an arraign- iiir-nl \Vlllliun .tenuities Itrynn. Treason , atrordlnii to the constitution , consists In lt'\yiii > { war upon the rnlted Stuti's or In lviu > ; aid or comfort to Its enemies. If ( Jiover Cleveland In ex- ciclslni ; the funrilims of chief excentlvo ovcrreanhnd his iinthorlty In the use of Hie army at ( .Milcnun and was jjnllty of trea on. us cliaf ed bv Senator Allen , every man who willfully aided or nbrttcd In this ju ; was also utility of the liijrliest crlnii ) known to me constitu tion. When fJrnvtsr Cleveland ordered th troops ti > C.hlcapi William .leniilnus Itryait was In his seal In Hie house of representatives. If theie wa * a treason able plot In tin. ' white house to overawe the worklnu'inen by force of arms H wa.s not merely the pvvlleje ! , but the sworn dntuv of every loyal member of the house to remonstrate against It and to move the Impeachment of the treasonable chief D.xccutlve. I ( id .Mr. Kryan raise his voice against what Senator Allen denounces as a treasonable usurpation of power ? Did ho by word or act Indicate thathe \ action of ( .trover Cleveland met his disapproval ? Old he move an Imiuiry into the scmiin ; ; of federal I mops to Illinois njralnst the feminist ranee of ( Sovernor Alt cld ? Tlu records of congress do not show anything of the. kind. < > uite the con trary. when the resolution was pending In Hie hoiNc endorsing the action of ti rover Cleveland In ordering ( Jem-rat Miles to suppress Debs and his follow- civ. Hie only speech against it was mat of Ponce- , populist representative from Colorado , and only a do/en votes were recorded against It. The vole of Wil liam .Icnnlm. * Hi-van was not among this dozen fearless opponents of execu tive Usurpation. It Is an axiom commonly accepted that silence ghe.s consent. During the whole Chicago strike Mr. ISryiin was conspicu ous fur lit * silence , out of congiess as well as in congress , lie very dis creetly kept aloof , giving all Hie aid and comfort he daicil give to what Senator Allen then denounced and now pro- noiince.s a Irea-'oaable conspiracy against the Miveiviuniy of the states In crush orguiil'/.cil labor by federal bayonets. Senator Allen donlitless did not have Itryan in his mind when lie made llii.- -icalbing arraignment of ( irover Cleve land. lint the shoe Ills Itryan just a- < well as it does Hie man fur whom it was made. I/A TIM KI.Y .M.T We have ivpenteilly expressed the opinion lhat the present au'imtion I'm currency reform is untimely , that n.- tendency is to perpetuate linancial dis trust and to retard progress toward UK return of better conditions , 'me - > c\v Yorl ; Tribune lakes a similar view. "I > I here any reason. " asks lhat paper. "In reviving currency agitation and stimu lating the destructive silver men and all the monetary quacks and crank.inli pernicious activity by a declaration thai lln > monetary system which has servetl for many years' will not answer any longer and must now be changed In order to save the country from ill--n terV" The Tribune says thai the men win ihink so seem unable to remember four teen years of piospvnty under this sanu system , "years in which the nationV progress In wealth and develop ment of industry were nnrivalleil hy any other nation known ti human history thus far. " > m currency we have today has- been found adequate for every requirement during nearly a quarter of a century am there Is no juslilicatiou for Hie effort It create popular distrust of it so Indus- Irlonily and persistently made by tin so-called currency reformers. The effect is necessarily hurtful both al home anil abroad. Fortunately , as appears , . - e ie formers are not going to have their way al once. Their endeavor to have con- givss- create a currency commission will not lie .successful at the present session and meanwhile Improved conditions may show the fallacy of their contention that the country cannot have prosperity until their theories In regard toe cur r.'licy are adopted. mi : x.\rni\.iL \ w-.vur/.irr. ; The remnant of Hn > democratic parly which still clings to the principle.- tin old political organl/ation and calling Itself the national democracy propose- to ciinlinne to Kallle for traditional ilt-m nciatic policies Is manifesting a good deal of aggressive force. In Iowa , in Kenii'eky ' and elsewhere HIIKO adher ents of the true democratic faith , tin real representatives of the d"iiocracy of , lcflVron and .Inckson , are showing that they have the courage of their con victions and such nii'ii are certain ti win recrnit.s to their caii.se from IUIIDIIJJ those who have strayed iiwiiy from genii Ine democratic principle * and elver their support to policies which ilnd nr aiMhorliy In the teachings of tin- foun ders and the givat exponents of di-nuu * racy. There Is no minvlvablo wrong ii thi' memory of the eminent democrat ! ' statesmen of the past greater than thai OL' the piipocracy of today In claiming to represent the prlndplr.s championed by those Matesmeii. Theie Is nut In ih- P-illiVul teachings of one of them , fi-oni Jefferson to Tllden , anything to Justify Hie doctrines of the Chicago pin I firm As was truly i-nld by e.\--Sivretary Car lisle In Ills speech to tile Kentucky cnn vellllon. there is" not a genuine ileliiu- cratle sentiment In any of tli , > declara tions of that platform. Tln > rn Is not ; i plank in It that would not liavo been repudiated by the former leaders of Hu democracy , The Kentucky convention of national democrats will undoubtedly liav , > tin effect of inducing many fonner democrats - crats In that state ti > foisake their nv > tillillatlon and return to their old faith , nor will its inilnence be conilned to Ken tui'ky. Itlll be felt , there is reason tn belluve , lu oilier stated or Uie. uoutli. It was a convention of earnest men , wlio did not qualify their utterances or leave any doubt ns to what they meant. Hvory speech went straight to the mark In denouncing the betrayal of the democ racy at Chicago and In stating what nro tine democratic principles. The plat form Is direct and unequivocal.'v diiioiim.'ithe free and unlimited coinage of silver. " It declares , "as Inevitably producing silver monometallism and we advocate a gold standard and the coin age of silver to the requirements of com merce as offering the only means of maintaining bimetallism , and denounce any attempt to llx the ratio between thr metals arbitrarily by law , without refer ence to their commercial value , as un safe and dangerous to public welfare and private interests. " It Is declared that public order Is the basis of public credit and lawlessness of every kind Is denounced , wherever It appears. These enunciations every man who believes In a sound monetary system and in uphold ing the laws can approve. of course the national democrats In Kentucky have no hope of electing tlielr candidate , but they do hope to defeat thi parly of free silver and they will make a determined tight to that end. They will probably Increase their strength and If successful in defeating the popocraey u great step will be made toward restoring the democratic party In Kentucky to Its former faith and standing. It Is a great work which the national democrats everywhere a-c en gaged In and it is in the hlg'iest degree honorable and patriotic. rin- ; iK.arK.I \ / The platform of the National League of Itcpuhllcan clubs Is In the main com mendable , but It would have been better to have omitted some of its declarations , The reference to the Hawaiian annexa tion treaty , for Instance. There Is noth ing In connection with that matter to rejoice at and it is safe to say that there are a great many republicans , some of them members of the league , who are not in sympathy with Hie decla ration of the platform , on the contrary they believn that Hie annexation of Ha waii would Ite a very giave mistake. Thr Cuban resolution goes too far , Implying as it does that the American people de sire a radical departure from the policy respecting Celia which has thus far been pursued , rnquestionably there art' ' a great many who do wisli this , but Hi' desire is not so general as commonly supposed. The demand for new safe guards to prevent unworthy immigrant.- from coming Into Hie country simply means- additional restrictions upon iinini vrratlon. for which tin-re is no good rea son There has been a marked decreasi in Immigration during the last Hire , years and it has ! > > cn shown that om present laws , if properly enforced , an sulllcieiit to keep out the nnde-iirabli ehis-xi's. The reference to Hie civil ser vice is of questionable wisdom , until- ! less what is said of the course of the last administration in extending the class- ! lied service is -asnrably true , lint Hi- republican party has. given the pletlg * that there shall be no backward step in regaitl to civil service reform and thV pledge would b. > violated if tile acCon iccommi-nded In the league platform .should be taken. If thetv are incoiniie lent persons in the classified servici tlniy can and should be removed , but : i reai-tlohary course .such as Hie leagm platform contemplates would n-it r- ; doiind to llu- credit of Hie administra lion of tin ; republican party. In other respi'cts the league platform is judicious and will IIL' satisfactory t < all teu'-blicaus. Mr. l.orln Tlimslon. envoy extraor dinary of Hawaiian island land specu lators and sncar planters , lias turned 111 in tlie Tiansmississlppi congress at Sail Lake to advocate annexation. There line no doubt that Honolulu lies west of Hi Mississippi , but there is some doubt n- : to the propriety of the representative ol any foreign government meddling will the Internal affairs of the Tnilcd States especially when the subject im.tter i- one in which he has a in-rsonal pi ciniliiry Interest. Suppose Mr. Iloshi the .lapam-se minister to this country should put in an appearance at Hi' Trai's-mlsslsslppl congress to argm against Hawaiian annexation , how si 01 world ids recall be demanded ? Lor. ; Sackvllle-Vi'esl was requested to go bad , to Kngland not many years ago for : i much less offense. Tinier the new charier Hie city has tin authority to order any streets within : I.IHM ) feel of the court house pav.'d willl- out waiting for pntllioiis of tln > ahutlinv properly owners and without referenei- - in their con-'cnt or remonstrances. Tln-r * tire several Kiuall paldie.s of impavcd tlioromrhfares within this area on whldi the council should not hesitate to exr else Its power In ordei pavements Ian ! ill the expense of the property sp-ciaUy beiietlteil. They are for Hi" most par , short strips whose ImiTuvemeiit u.i.- been successfully obsiri'i i , d by one oi two ] > ( sons who own Hie adjacent lot ami who are mori'tlly afraid ihey may have to p'iy Hie same taxes that elli i people pay. 11 Is only to be regret ti1-1 that the hpcclal authority to order HiS paving dues not alMi extend to repav Ing. The World-Herald announces editor ! ally Hr't "a soda fountain wink is ; \t \ good as a .Sl.initJ liquor license In stum places In Omaha. " If this Is true , what a commcninry on our new icforin pollci commission and the bat-blind incom- pctfiiis whom it persists In retaining in charge of the police force. Tin-so soda fountains dispense Intoxicants mime lesl il every day In the week , while Ian Sunday Hie police had to go nay out t Fort Omaha to discover one saloon Ui'fper whom Ihey might use for a gal lery play of prosecution for violating Hu Slociimb law. If , when called upon to elect a new superintendent of schools , the Hoard ol lOdncaiion should attempt to pick up any old political hack without the slightest experience In education mailers , what an outburst of just popular Imilgnailon it might expect. Vet some melilbeis elI I he reform police commission seem In imuglue tliut the only qualification ! . needed for clrhjf uf police la association with pamblers pml dlvekeepors ami hobnobbing wXllii.fuslon politicians The eonventlfm uf the Republican Na tional league aV'Hctrolt has been notable for the number r\f new young loaders who have coijiv to the front In the various state delegations. .A party that Inspire * the ciuhiislasm and devotion of Its younger members exhibits the vitality that makes It 'a power In lh" battles which It Hghls.wlth . political opponents. The people of DiSdge county who waul the I'latto river rlprapped so as to keep the quicksands within the river bed should petition the federal government to have the I'latte declared a navigable stream , eligible to a part of the con gressional appropriations for the Im provement of our rivers and linrltors. M'11111An - tinMrmlltMf Cllulic-lvtniHTnt. The tlnio Is coming when the people o ( Kansas anil Npbnmka will ask theiusclvct what they Rained by n populist utate govern- meat , am ! the pause for reply will lie Ku that the silence will be painful. Till' Outlook fur Win-ill. ' .Mlnninipolis Jmmml. Tln price of wheat ! H oliroiiraRltiKly Hun roaslilcrliiR the outlook for a f > 7"i,000,000 bushel homo crop. There tire ilft-reasi-il wheat harvests lu dcrmany , Umtsta , France , Hungary , Iiulla , Australia anil ArKcntlna. Hence the bull statistical position Is cml- ii'.tilly soiinil , espcelally as the world's stock has fhtntik to 75,000,000 btlaht'U. Tin1 out look Is favorabli' . of comse , at. prrpcnt for the American farmer , as la 1S79 wlieu the country eiitend iition u aplt-iulld period ol prosperity after the depnt-rilon of the panic of 1S73. The Supply of ( inlil. l.nulsvllU' I'ntirlpr-Jmiriinl. A very rtlKiiillcaiH feature of the recent liMvctncnt of Rolil la that wldle the reserve has been diminished by about $ ii.riOi,000 : ) , the i'\iort | of sold has been double that amount. The principal reason for this dif ference haw been the dti > osits of noli ! at Ihu mll.tR. Tills would not have helped the treasury In the least If the dcpiHuiM had Insisted on receiving Hold for th ? bullion tluiti furnished. That Is what always hap- pcaa when them is an uneasy feeling In the public mind with reference to the siaiulird of value. On llio other hand. In periods of confidence depositors of KOld bullion are con tent to lake payment for it In other money. Tlds i what happened to n larie extent during tlio recent outflow of irold , and the circumstance Is notable as showing the ex tent to which contldence has been restored. Ti-i-nsiin liiirks In tinShift. . NHNV Voile Sun. It Is melancholy to otaerve the attacks of little minds upon a castle of intellect , iiccatifcu Hon. William .lennltiKs Ilryan was found lately by a wainlcr-ing reporter before breakfast , the supremacy and even the plnto- plol/lc : tilnecrlly of , Mr. llryaci arc ques tioned by men who ought tn know better. AeiordiiiK to this reporter , as often as , Mr. Ilryan "would false ' ( sic ) up In bed 'the soft liKht would fajl on * his elegant uilk niKlH- Khlrt , all covered in front" with embroid eries , tfi to 1 hi raised letters , and so on. The populists don't like the dcsoriptlim. Many popocrattj are tdiakhiK head aiid ear over It. A fripnd pf the people l.i In an elegant embroidered silk nightshirt ! A plain , simple yolitiK man. vowe.l to the hatred of everybody who i iakos more than $5,000 a year , detected in a tsoft Unlit ami an ele- sant silk MlKMthblrt * ! > Id .lack Cade wear an elegant embroidered silk nightshirt ? llii ] Jack C'altwear any sort of nightshirt ? Are. not nightshirts , although very cheap as the result of combinations and monopolies , dis tinctly plutocratic ? . , . - , - Ili-lriiiit'llvo SIIUMITn.v. . l'liUMi1t-lihln | IAVIKPI- . The import' ) of mi ar durinfi tie ! first si.i montlu of I Sit" fimoiintuil to ? 62.0.10.000 which Is nearly eijual to a full jcar's no nr.1 .mportalio.s. ! Most of Uiid larjie amonni came In during the montiis In which tin tariff bill was puulins ami the Importe ; , were stlmulatd by the fear that they wout ! ! have to pay n tax on their sugar. Itva ; lhi,5 , cxciHslve Impurlatlon tliat led Sceictarj OaRe to icc-oiiimi nil a. retroactive tax of 1 milt a pound , which would lurre/jsc ihe ruve. line to a great extent , as the total amount brought In during the half year was nearlj : ! , L'r.O,000,000 pmniUu not all of which , how" evc-r , would be fiubjoct to the tax. Simllarlj heavy Importation ; of tea have alto liter n.aJo , though the Hgues : arc not at hand All this abnormal HtiimiliM of trade tmi i r.atur.illy lie followed by a ilepnudlon , am tlu > llgnrts for the clcfilng half of the yea : will 1/e found below what they usually are Would It not be better , leas disturbing tc business affair , ) and more upiitahle In everj rropect to make a tariff bill effective enl > after a reasonable time , say six months aftei iij ptrtsage , In order that busmct's men maj have time to become familiar with its pro visions and adju.-t tliuir affairs In accord anuo with them ? ' .MIDI 1 , , THIS 01intiJTK. : . Clcbe-Uomocrai : Abdul Hamlil Is debJtlnp wbutlicr IIP shall fight all Kuriipe or widLr- talto to fate his own army a.ter ordering it to retreat. H Is a nice iiiestion | of per- sni.al safely. New York Mali and Kxpres : No upec- taelo now visible lo the world Is more fan tastic than that of Hie l-uropean powers trying to sittle ( lie eatitrrii question by hurl- lug an ultimatum at the.sultan. . It Is as if a man atto.npted to calm ati obstreperous mnlo by lending "no of Kuiersou's ci ayH tu him. .Minneatolu Tribune : It tinbiillau re mains suiblni ) it is dilllcult to rico how I-.MIOJIO U KL..II ; to malie him lei go his hold on Theseaiy , or even on Ihe whole ot tlrccce , if ho ihiicfii's , to lake It. A . lmiie | agreement to allow Hus.sla or ftngland teat at would do it but -is such an reemi-nt possible ? Drtro t Journal : Ilamld loves lila IIVD | > I ua a. iri ! child lovia fcootblrg Hyrup , am ! now Uat lie livi < a chance to establish a new massacre k.nJerjurten to inoplie them with holy /.o.'il In bla srrvlco he is goii.i ; to laku no Ubitltu'.e 01 tlu < pica of expediency , 1101 on any oi ! er old plea. Mi ucapullH Journal : The poweii ) havt r-onm to the coni-lns.on that Tirkey will liavi to bo uoiruiil. The iiiiitan will only In-llevc i -Aim he stm.u.jiilul g < jii.iduii anrhorc'd ofl Vlldir.l akv.jh .JlJcks cloaied for battle. Tin o"-ldc ( wfi-lil thart'S Ihe doubts of Ah- du-H'inld ! c.i to'rtncli'movtmi'iit. ' ' Chicago Trliiune : The lireak in the peace otiu turns at O. i tiillr.oplo is fa. si bring ing matters o , A vrfli. and mcanwhlli- the period of ihilrnilistico Is rapl liy Hearing U.i clasu. So f.iV"a's Ihe nognihilons urn cixiuoined it m./irKe admitted that the prwer-s are no' Wearer securing peace be- twin ( irecce arid "Pirkfty than they weie when HID negoilAtcAis began. It has now Ijoiomo a iiut-sU11' ' wl'lfli ' of tln > two par tita , Turkey or5llthfl powers , will recede from the domain's which have been made. Chicago 1'ivfrHirrjnrut amoalni ; and tur- pili'ng ' "pip sal' la the latmt one. In whUh tlio Kitltsn fci > ! < 4 iKTiul'-nlon to si uj rtlnforce i.rits : ! to Crete , on account of llut d.sturbed co ditlons then1" t iUiiiK.Ve are gravely In.onmd that tfirt i-qwera will cndi-avor to "dlSBiicdt' " lilm- . | } l < v J tlielr liinnceiire ! \Vhut the Hiillan want * U delay , and that he Is getting to h's ' heart's content , lie haa iverythlns In hlJ favor , and he is laugh tig in lilx tlttvc at Ihe solemn noiue-iic of He mutually distrnftful powirn He feero noih IMI ; lint force , and that Is a word they hardly venture to whliper. iialtlmorH Run : ICvldrntly the Kuropcun concert has determined to brim ; the onlun to terms , and , unJer certain roivlillor.i. to adopt nn-auiiea : moru severe than a me in naval demonstiatlon. llut the sultan liau ijern the concert qu to as detcnnliuil Jiefon.- , and yet , when the time for iinltel action ar- rivid. the power. ! fi.lert to act to < ! c 'her. and Turlilsh diplomacy triumphed. It may be Irui ) that Burnpe intini'n to drive the TiuKl ! l armies out of Thrssily if- the aultan will not withdraw them , but the eultan would have aequletceil In the derision of the pov.-cra long before tha COI ! > P of the armUtlce If ho lial bt-lievi'd united Europe was prepared to en force Itu mandate. iMtounr.s ? Dt' THI : Ohlosgo Inter Of-r-an Knd that Mrlke * nJ do it peedlly > uJ lioncsily. The coal operator * know thnt they ran afford living wages' ' , nnd should meet the men half way and arbitrate. Thrre arc today many thntiMtiilfl of wotiipn A tut children iiftcrlnc for food and comforl * . and every d y cf delay will add to the accumulation of misery. . Let It be ended speedily. .Miners' \vngcs worn cut lie-cause of the \Vllson tariff.Vf will coon again have a bolter protection , a in ! uascs should be restored In keeping with It. Detroit Krce 1'rrtn : The ftrlkorc. In iiilt- ) tliiR their tasks , are employing a loglt'tntito ' Instrtimsntality to secure n Isgltlmato pud. It Is greatly to tholr credit that no violence or latvlFpsnes. , no Intorfi-rlng with the properly or rights of others has .ittt-ndf-il their demonstration In the liitere. ' ! o ( better pay. A Hi'verer tret will sivm como If thr West Virginia miners refuse nil appeals to come out or If the operators brine non-union men to take the places of the strikers in other dl.itrlcts. Kor the sake of their cause and the good naniu of organized labor gen erally , the leaders should redouble their efforts to prevent any overt act against the property of the mine owner. " or the pct-pono of the men th y may have n to work. Minneapolis Journal' 1'rpsldfiit IV- Armltt'a plan or agreement ptoposed to tin- operatora for tht < scttlemonf of thu strike lu tlie bHumlnoiiH con ! region la simple enough aboll.'h rotnpaiiy stores , use a uniform Kcrren , Rive bonert womhl , iind pay cadi every two weeks tint In all. The miners' greatest grievance Is the compulsion Inlo under to receive orders on the compiny'n store for goods In place of cash. At the stores of tlie company they are charged iituoli pl. < vwh"re. higher price , * than are current This Is a shameful Imposition. If the miner was paid cr.sh for his work every two weeks , he could buy Ills family supplies M per cent cheaper. This company store f rut tire rep resents n cut in wages , and It fhoulil bo nbnll'hod. The fill ike Is now sproullng Into West Virginia , and the c.ial mipplv I * getting very short. Tlie outlook for an early settle ment is good. PKIISO.N . AMI OTIinilXVISI-J. The I-'Ipglnltoo f Nibraska are on tlu wiong trail. A laige devil llsli Is dlsporllli | ! nrountl lllock laland , N. Y. Qiilutln Handera , the Cuban leader who h reported In the Havana dispatcher to liavi liren klllel. wan a coal-black ni-gri ) wltlioul ciliicatlon. but with enndtdeiablc genius fiM guerrilla warfare. ICstimates of the fortune of the late l'arn < n Ilarnato laime from $15.0(10.000 ( to $ . i 010 Off a fortune auniolent. If located In thU- country , to provoke a large juicy wl'.l contest - test and a crop of unheard-of wives. Mx-l'rrsldent Harrison U not a candidate for any olllce nnd Is not milking himself con- s'llruous In any way , but he cannot take 111' wife and baby off for a vacation without the country's wanting to know nil about It. The battleship Oregon , which ! u to bi scut to Hawaii , linfl a total armament rl forty-six KUiiH and six torpedo tubis. ? lu is SIS feet long , has eighteen inches ol armor on the sides , and carries a crew o ! 124 nun. The greatest crime In the amiala of Mounl Veinon. N. Y. . was the looting of twenty , four bottles of beer , which the owner liiul me.uestcied In an Ice box for a drouth , rim what's the use of hurling heated terms whei the caseIs an empty one. Daniel O'Conneil , youngest and last sur viving son of the liberator , dlt-d at lied ford England , aged is yeara. He was a reuegadi to the cause of Ireland , accepting the olllci of inco no tax comml.-aloner from I'almerstor forty yeara ago. and subscribing regular ! ) to the' unionist fund to tight home rule. Lord Wolseley is nol likely to retain for an ; length of time ills position as commander-ln chief of tlie HrllUh arm ; ' . He Ii allllctci with cancer of the stomach , which is In i very advanced state. The doctors declare tha Ills"llTo may be { iiolongtil until the end o the year. Ho will iloubllras be succeeded bi Ixrni Roberts. Minister Ten ell had the unprecedented au dacity to decline an invitation to dine will the sultan , merely because IIP bad arraugci to start for homo on that day. Yet he am Abdul 'HamId ' parted a , ? friends. I'os-sHdj , the pawera might do worse than engage "thi eld man from Texas" o.s advisory counsel Ii the negotiations with Turkey. Juliette Atkinson , who Is again the chanr plon woman tennis playci of this -country was a chorus girl in a comic opera las winter. She made th.s ! Irjiublo start with tie idea of advancing In her profession and tin announces her Intention of continuing In tin .utiire to ulay tennis In the summer am stick to comic opera in winter. When I'ridtjof NaiMcn i/isswl the day wit ! Emperor William HIP emperor Introduced hi , children to hls guest is a characteristic man ner. After dinner tlie young princes win called. They tiled In and stood "at atten tlon" In military Kyle , " . -hake hands -wit ) this gentleman. " said the emperor. "I.ool well at him. Some day yon will be able t- understand what his work is , and thfn yoi will be glad to be able to say ye .i have me him. " III'HX TO COMI'HTITIOV. Arcliiti-i-tN InvHi-iI ( --lilniill IMnm fur I'ulill.Itiillillu s. Potrnlt l-'n-e Treks. The action of Secretary ( iage In Usnlin regulations to carry Into effect the Tarsus ; a _ t passed by congress four years ago excitci some curiosity , and a good many archltivi. and others will watch the operation of th < law with Intelecft. Tills act , It will prolv.'jlj be remembered , authorizes the secretary t < obtain plans and rprclllcatlonii for | iuii ! ) < bnlldlnp. ? by competition among aivhlti-cti who are citizens of the IT tilted States. Then rail been a good deal of criticism of til- public buildings erected under the siipems iiK architect of the Treasury department ant Ihe dennml was quite general for tome UK a * lire which would give tin- public MUinethltii : bettor. It was urged , very strongly , ll-il there were In almcctt every large city In tin country aehltects of ability ami pr-imineiif- who would bi glad to comiPcf their name ! with the conlMictlou of p'lbllo Ijuildliigs an , : who from tiieir kimwledgi1 of local vtlbl > i > i and neciM. to say notlilng of their lo-ai ( iride. would be cnr , ' t" t-'lve 'h p'-oplc n'-iiiotliliiR more artistic nnd striking than would be fUMihhed by the lOMllizr.l ciliceol the hiippi'vlslng architect of tlie Treasury de partment. This arginneiu was presenid verj iirgrntly when the tilans for our in' > v fr < lera ! bulldin1 ? In thin city were ) In course of prepa ration , and tlicro nro a good many whii thought then nnd still ililnk that some om of thu Detroit architects would Jiavi1 given iiu a better and more attractive building for thi' moaey than wit am to havi > at the hamlH o ( ilip olIL"al ! architect If Ills work Is eivei eomploted. The act which was passed , hownver , ilM not eiulti * mpet the views of the archlto-l. and othiTt ) who demanded reform. It [ .ro- vldoil lhat flt le.'ist live arcliltects of good nrofitislonal etandlng ma > be iciucued | by the secretary of the treasury to submit com petitive plans , specifications and drawings f"r any piiblli ! building to be erected and that thi ) merits of their work shall be invcstigati'il by a commission coiul-llng of thn eupiTvuliiK archite-ct of the treasury and two expert * In ronitructlon who shall report to HIP scorn- t.v y for Ills upiiniral. Tlio archaivt wl OBC drslgiiB are qcce'ptnd Is to receive compe.-iHa- tlon In full for UU services and havn ! ' > T ) | BIIIIPvision of the building , the fee being ( "mpiilpd at Hie rate of ,1 ppr cent on all iiimx ei ) in $ fiOO.fli'Ol ' : i'-j per cent on the next J.'OO- O'lO CT any pan thereof ami 2Vi per ctrit on any exce over $1 000,000. lip to tills point tlie net wax fairly satis factory ; but the provision with respect tii rijccti'd plans and specification * was | cs.s co. The act provldra that theise shall lie returned to unsuccessful competllorn wltli- Diit any accompaniment but the pledge of tlie department that no nsu shall be made of any pnrt of them thnt Is original without the consent of the author. It wn.s Insisted tint thorn was not In tlilrt milllclent Induce ment for thu first-class architects lo prepare idanN and . - < | ie-c'niatloii.s ' und tlu-ru IH a gnod deal nf loreo In the iirKHinent. Whether there Is enough force lo the argument to make the act valuelesi will soon b shown. Public bulldliiK are boon to bo i-re-cte-d at Camdon. N . J. . am ! Norfolk. Va. , and these will bo the Hrst to feel thu effects of tlui new act and the m-cretary' order putting It In force. If a fair compe tition Is developed between architects of prominence and established reputation tlio public will accept that fact an a guaranty that tliH act la lo be a HUCCCES. llut If PS thorp IH too much reanon to fear will bo the. fact the competition Is conilned to men of doubtful prominence In the pro- fpt ion or to those as to whoso lack of prnmlnrnro there. Is no doubt whatever the act will bo held In bo a failure as some of thu foremost architect ! ) In thu country have always contended It would b * . ii.IIT miM.ns TO iiit\\rt'M. 'I'liiItNlinti lit Mitculu Clinrai-il > rltli tiinj Crnvc OllViiM' . Tlev. IVit-r A. llaart of Maitdiall. MKli. . Jod'se iloleRnte of the metropolitan curia of Dubnqno , which r ndertil judgment ng.\lnst lliflliop lloiiflcum of 1,1 iu-iin last November , which judgment was snb oquontly nioitlltoil by ilio apiistidic dcloRatlon. itpl es In tin- Hetrolt NC-AO ti the recent letter of lllshop llonarum. In tills lotto11 , addnefod to thr public through Ht'v. 1-Veney. Illshup llona- com declared that the verdict rendered at Dubuqtio by Kr. llaart nas rovrrsed by MR ! ' . Mnrtlnclll nn I that Kr. llanrt was censured for his conclihilons. Kr. llaari ipplles an follows : "Life Is too slnift to fchow up all tlio falne- liooils of ll.ahop Uonacum. I consider the biHhop so lost to tr.il ! ) th.it lie Is irresponsi ble. The bishop wa shown guilty of forgery during the case , nud of deliberate l.tlng. The- Lincoln N'ens said of him when lie pub. llshcil hla veralon ofigr. . Mnrtlnolll's de- ots.on : " 'As tlio matter now stands. It will leuvil'v some more ovldctico to prove that lite bishop had won. ( lu one or two occasion bpfoif lie gave out an doclslotm on nppenU sonic that were later succirt'fully oontradlcteil. ' "The Kvtnlug News is l.ite > In gittlng the letter. It was given to tlio press June i'S latU , just after Iilnlinp Bnnacum bail read nn editorial in the \ \ VjitoriiVntohman ( which Is incorrect In sa > lng the ptests : wen ? not tried ngaln ; they wore retried and much r.ew evidence taken ) . "I had notlilng to 0- > with this edltorUl. llut It made It'slmp llnnacuni mad. He fnnnil lie could not. wholly dr-cetvo Hie public by hi ? false publications given to the Associated 1're.is. This week the hlnhop pnhliMicd an- otbor letter on llev. Murphy , whlcli will likely got him Into serious tumble. It Is clearly llbcloua. Of course. It Is thoroughly cbnrltable ! "My policy baa boon not to publlBh ciuirch inattem except when neeoroary. llut In self- dofetifp I think t had hotter livt out on tie ! bishop. AH to the censure which rtjlnp | lloti- ftcitm sa'H the apostolic delegateInlllcted on me. I can not only say but prove it l a IlliillcloilH lie. Thi < bishop Is so i-oiicctlcd that lie thlnkbj I do not knnw t'uc ilocl. tlnn. The upiutollc ilelegnle malice no llndlngs regarding I'r. llaart , nor dorn inusn evi n one word of centime against me. Hut speak Ing of the statement of facts preceding t-t ! > decision proper , when mention Is maile that tin- judge dolegite passed si'ntone-e , the apostolic tolic deb-gate adds : " "Ihe hlihop of Lincoln publicly altaikcil It In a letter addressed to Hev. 1'ivney , vec tor of ( lie minion in Auburn , and railc.it al the with vlclou-s but jndgo-delpgate n - ppn ; wo took good care to rebuke tlio bl hipn ) method of action In n letter directed lo tile bishop , dated December 10 , IMlii. ' "Dons that look like- much of a censunon I-V. Haart ? On Decombur II. ISflll , Moji- . Martliielli wrote me that he hail sent surh a letter to Hlshop Mimai'ii-n , but of couine courlesy and ( inlloy toqulred me to say iiDih- Ing at the time nor to imbll. li It. Hut conrtpsy is hut on such a character as Illftliop llonacum. The language be usiii In the brief prpM'iited to Mgr. Martliielli would have i x- cliided It from any civil court In the conn- try. "ll-iliop llonacum has always some pet iipltheta for those wlio decide against him. When , some years ago. llislio'i Sc-iuiuMl of Omaha was authorized to luxi-r and rovie'v n ease sent from Lincoln he decided tint the bishop's proct't'dlngo were inegular and ec.nld not bo siMtnlni'd. lliijhnii Honncum at cnce P'jhllslie-d lllshop Scaniit-11 as 'a iraito-- . ' Again when the propaganda , in Jaii'ivy. ' l&'M. ' allowed tlie recourse of Hevs. Murpliy Phd Fitzgerald , Illshop Ilonai-iini wrote that the cardinal-prefect had made n mistake. "The report which Ilishoii Munacum made on riieyeinip diocos-e , everybody knows. W.IK filled with lie-i , both as to the population and toaonrces , much to the disadvantage of 'lllshop ' 'Hurke ' , who made o trip to Home to ohow lip Ids falsehoods and get out of the iincc ! < c. Hut such is HUhop Ilonacum's character and hablt that In- cannot help but lie ; lie Is : ui acciifltomcd to It. " "Hut how was Ulslioii Ilomcum shown guilty of forgery ? " "In this way : When he challenged me IIP drew It In Ills own name ; no one else , not c-ven his attorneys , would draw It. The bl-liop also signed It and llev. l-'agan wit nessed the bishop's slgnatnro nnd adde-d the words : 'Witness to signature of bishop. ' When tlie challenge was"sent by tlic blshoo to tlie del , gallon In bis brief thu challenge aimeareil as a joint challenge of llhhop Uonacum and Ilev. l-'agan , the Iilsbop sign ing llev. Pagan's name first and In the lnxly of the challenge changing the word" 'him , ' meaning the Idshop , to 'them. ' me-au- ing the blshnp and Tli'v. Kagan ; and llliewiae clianglng 'his' to 'their. ' "Ii . ' . r.'igju sent mo a copy ot nn alli- davil he tiled on tl'e subject , and mention is niado of this fact In tlm delegate's de cision. Did Ilisliop Ilonacii overlook his showing up ? Kr. Fagim wrote mo n note , when liihhop lloiiacnm imliltshcil that he ( Hev. l-'ugao ) had challenged me ; and part of tlie note Is this : 'Wete It not for the scandal , I would have- publicly denied what tlm bishop waltl to the prcES. Of all liars Hlshop Bonaouin Ls the greatest. ' Hev. Fngitn , It will be remembered , was counsel for Hialiop Honaenm. and thereafter refused to assist in his appeal. "Again , Hlshop Honncum , pending tlic ap peal , wrote to Hov. II. Slattcry of New Hampton , la. , who as fiscal procurator acted for him and In the letter ll ) bop Honacnm said : 'I have n letter from Ills grace. Arch bishop IlPniiPRKe'v , In which he nyn no testimony WDH taken In tlio Murphy case. Will you please inform mo , etc.1 "llev. Slnttery at oncp Rent me n copy and forwarded the original to Archbishop Hennessey. The archbishop positively de > - nloil that lie had ever written any letter to Bishop llonacum on the subject. Hev. Slat- tery M-iit ( ho apostolic delegation the orig inals nf the Icttorts of Hlsliop Honacnm and Archbishop HcnneKhey , with nn itflldavit against Hishop llonacum. Thus even his nttonipy.s showed up illlshop Ilonncum'n llea. A liar f dofliicd : 'One- who knowingly uttei.s falsehood. ' Bishop Honacum IH OIIP , unless he ! Insane1. Then he should be removed. "Tlio reason ho challenged mo is bpcansi- hi- found be could not bluff or rule mo In court , and bc'cauyp I did not protoot him by keeping out testimony which proved him guilty of fraud In mutilating the record of thu Lincoln court , anil Bonding up only a part to the metropolitan court. "Instead of covering up such fraud , even on llio part of a bishop , I bi-liove in rebuk ing It , especially when It lias been llio occasion of .such ImmriiKo Hciindal to the church and of lamito ) all good Catholic pe-ople. Why , llio fooling In the wont is MI utrong that last year , at the Catholic summer school in Madison , a priest who was present Informed me no ono would hardly talk with Hlshop Honacum , and he. wa.i left Bolltary In bin walk.- * , " 1 may add that Mgr. Martliielli hm ; rn- sorveil to himself approval of Ihu now p.ir- IsliPii to be assigned Ilovfl. Murphy and l-'llz- gerald. not trusting the honesty of Hl hop Honai-nm. "Yen I hiivn morn facia on Illniiop Hona cnm , but these will Hiitllci ) JiiBt now to filiow that absolutely no ri'liaucn can bo placed on what he "a > n. If the church can Htand Hlbhop Itiinacuni , Kuri-ly I cnn. " IIMVA I'lllCSS riMnill.NI' . Cedar UaphlA Uepnbllean : Mr. Fred While lia.i he-gun tlie denying luiKlnr.Ms e-arly , and ho will probably keep It up till November , wln-n the * p oplo will UK tit unple-asaiitly deny him what hi > asks fur. dlnrlliiKtoti liawkoyo : Thn popocrats are oxiicrloni'lng lhat icactlon wlileli wan Inev itable after adopting tholr popullslio plat form and selci'ting a candldato lo flt It. Notlilng lmt > bii-n so tcrlou.s a blow to 111" Ilryan frc-H silver party as thu extreme and ooinniiiiilstlc nttorancus nf faniMdato Will in Kluco hU i/jinlnatinii for Ihu democratic gubernatorial candidacy , llvi-n the iixtrumn bllvor shoutiTH and calamity bowltrs rannot aland Whlto's coinmniilBlic iittorancc-u and propositions Davenport Hopnbllcan : Hank I'rosldout I'lnminer of the l-'ore-Ht Olty National bank , who llguri-H on HIP fre-e silver ticket , l.s one of the very few national bank prenlihiitii who havei over gone off after thn nllver gixl. Hut Mr , I'iummor In of ihu approve pitttein among the nllver loaili-rn , a It tunui out that all his mortgages ami nulo.-i liicludu u gold contract clause , no ho Is a money leaner and farm mortgage ) broker. Mr. I'liim- mer , Ilko ( iovi-mor Alujild and many others , proves by hta IHIM irai , ai-tlonn that ho lias little faith .11 Uu- white motal. DCS Molncs Leader. The figures given out by theloua Hureau of U'lbd ! Stati tliiM m regard to the Industrial condltiMi of Di-n Molni * aru inoxt lij.terftiinij | and gratifying. They enforce what IIUH no of ten boon mid and what so often ha.s been furgottcu ( hat Dcf. Molnfa bas no gaud rtunou to compliilii of hard tlmo < Our 1 < c l Indiistrtrs are nit In n langnlMilne. but l-i a growing , condi tion. Tlid law rrqnlros All rmployors i-f lalior who en. ploy nmrc than flvp omploj.rt ! o make n ri i" > rt to tlu > Hiirpsn of I.sbor Sta- tittles , rommitwl'iiii ' r O'lllenness lias fur- lilJhod llio iit-i'i-ssAr } blanks nnd by dtlteo'it nd painstaking ennvass baa e.iiliorrd f > o replies. It i from throt- replies Mint be makes up hl labnlnllong and cninparliom. lu ISM 1'olk connly conlalnrd 220 csiabhsli- Iliotits employiiiK Ihr hinds or moie n" 1 for that JI-T their matijigori repnitrd tb.it they employed V.T.fl males. SM ) feinnli-s nnd 10S tipprontirrs. Tin- same i t bll < lnm-n' for ISfrt show a gratifying linn.mTin - liumbor of mnlr employpil during tlic Intiir yo r Is I ii'.fi. frmiilts PIH an I ii-irrnn.s | | ! 102. Tliore Is thus shown ( in Imroise m-r llio previous year of more lli.ui . " > w > Im-i'U Tilts ree-ord la certainly olio not giving rum- fort to the pessimistic oomplnlnl lli.it tlio tnannfai-tiirinK Industrie * of the city ate going iMcliv.nnl. A healthful proRirss is Indicated , nnd one full of hope for still lit-ttrr things when thr weight of deprcssUm Is flr-ally I'lfieil. .Tniit-nal : " 1'retty 1'olly ! " to'il ' ( iiolnJ > . "I'tin IMIly talk ? " " 1'olly , " leplird tno Huston parrot , can " C"lonBO rii-coM : "My wife la vexed with me from , lulj ti Hi-pteinber. " "tn wbnt Kri'tiiid ? " " 1 cnn > Ui | witn the nights nro hot ami she e'tin'l. " Roniervlllo itotirr.nl : The Klrl who bus i.l- Inoiit tenriiiel how to play one tunr on tiu- piano , iind vhi | ioi-Hlst ! lu trxlng to t > li\ : it , ut ail hourc nf th- day and evenltm. ilm.trr eln hllteh tuvMiril ralsliiit the iilnnf tvul in the Inimedlate vicinity. It ili-oii * : " 1 nn'li-v-taii I the rtOnUH' * * I'Ofurm ll-MI > PtlltlOIVIIVl * llt'i > l > -lll Sliwor'c appoint mpnt tu n eon n1ntr em tnural ( trotiiiil * . " "NVs , you sco his wife does ; her own IIIMIM-- wofk. Detroit Krr. PIVWI : "Am 1 lo tiiko tbit tncdlrliuInlil'iiHlly ur apply It e\toinall\ " " lls-keel the worn in of the ding e-lrrh wli.i AMI llllli'ft h-r iinwrl'illon , "Whii-hrVi r pli.i-p.i vou , llindnin : tlie stuf : l < perfectly ImrmloMs. < 'hii-nKi 1'u.st : "I thought you wi'iv going on the "Inge ? " n" sii'd. ' " 1 nm , " she u piled. "Well , most noddy women who have a- - ii'nitlons ' that way don't take HO long uluuit "Wll. . the faet ii tb-u 1 Imvon't MI , n-i-ili d In arranging for a satisfactory scandal jot. " ( SON 15 rli-\pliiii , ! l-ialn 11-11' . T They wnti-hoil it u- the biulows fell , They wiitrbid II hand In hand : The tears from her fair eye * did well , He Hrt'iiiiil nlino.xt uniniinneil. Ah ! tbi-y bad wnti-lu-d that gllsl'iilug pearl Almost Hlin'i * early dawn ; And n.iw a u \llt nod ImbbllMKvlri ! Tlielr lump f Ice was gone ! run iM < : r.n , Paul 1'nslnoc In tl > ln.li | inli-nt. The liliirk-piiinii-d. : < lnnliit ; . VUM mogul , ii-thfiib with iMiiiHi-liuis iiiiwor , Came ri-ellug , roe-king round the curvi speed , llfly mlle-ii un hour. ( Trent CSivl ! n glpam of curN uf Hold a I'hlld midway the track , Slttln ) . In gli-o asttlde tlie tall , and ri.lniH " ' ! " "pli'k-ii-liack "Tom1 ! lint HIP flruman was > outside b,1- fon' Hie .fluii-k of buike-s ; Thu cliglne tutttfi-d 'neath bN fiet , the l'la-U , I'.uU u riili , M | IIUisuil < i-H He fought tin- gale \\iib luol and hand : l.u grlppoil tin- roil , nnd Mrovr. While onnaiil , split' of blHslng brakoM , lli , < mighty engine drove. It slid nloiiK the folishoil rails ns they worn ICP. Too Inti1 ! The lie. ivy train crowds bard behind. Thd child must meet her fate ! Nay look ! The tlronmn whin blsiway along the seuitubl slight , lll bliii a-llotti-r in the wind , lit * yoiliut I'uciset and white. tTpiin Hie pilot burs be drops stoops forward , clinging fast. And liftH th.1 rhlld above the wheels as they go grinding past. The train stops , thirty feet beyond thfi liuro sitting thrro. With in-ck and shoulders nette-d In a mist of golden hair. " ( ml bless you , Tom ! You've f a veil ns all ! " half sobbed tlie engineer ; "I ilon't know when I've felt so kind of bioken up and iuecr. | " And Tom he laughed a little , cried and fainted dead away : Ills sister , too , bad gulden hair , and Just such eyes of gray ! Tliat is what we have clone with all our Straw Hats , both men's , boys' and children's. \Vc have quite a number left and we make it a point never to carry over a Straw Hat from season to season , Kvery one must be sold hence you a chance to buy nile STHA\V HATS for SKo 7.-H' STIIAXV HATS furlOo J I.OI STItAVV HATS fur nilii > ? l.-l ) STItlW HATS for T.lii IplMMI STIIAW HATS for Ijll.lM * if .r.O STItVXV HATS for fl.ZX if-.t 00 STIIAW HATS for If ( . . " , ( ) tjll.Ot ) STItAXV HATS tor > fi.OO Those who are going to want a Straw Hat til's sum mer would do well to look Dver our line. Just half pric regardless of cost. BROWNIN6 , * KINQ & GO , 8. W. Cor. IRt hood 8U nnJ