The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 4

W9 fl I 3 I fp ftI TID1 SALT IiAKB HEBAUB TUESDAY HOYEMBEB 20 1894 Eiii i UBS DULY HERALD 1jEIlALD PUBLISHING COt RC Chambers President iberZ Grant VIceBresldeni JEUchwd Wi Young ManagEr iTKB DAILY HERALD Is mrtrtlshed every morning at THE HERAXD block corner West Temple and First South treeta Salt Lake City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION a DAILY PER MONTHS5 CENTS II aHy six months 5 lg 00 A iDaily per year 10 00 SemiWeekly 13e year 261 Sunday per year 50 Communications should be addreseed to THE HERALD Salt Lake City Utab Subscrlfcers removing from one place to another and desiring papers changed should always ghe former as well aa present address SILTER634 LEAD Brokers quotations S3 exchange quotations 315 HERALD Calendar for November 11 I 4 5 7 sU1O ii i i i i Th I I II 5 6 7 8 9 5 It is said that Bill Cook took to the life of an outlaw because lie was disappointed I in love What a pity he did i not take to drink the conventional refuge in such cases I 1 Aspirants for senatorial honors want to be careful A young man on Long I Island has gone insane and been confined in the asylum because lie was growing big and tall very rapidly The sound that comes from our degraded I morning contemporary is neither I that from a flute or from a cannon 1 It sounds more like a bray or a croak and bears the effluvium of tainted air I ICew York is coming to the conclusion that a nonpartisan police board I is a failure At best it is but bipartisan with four partisans pulling two better ways plan A single responsible head is a I General Benjamin II Bristow who was secretary of the treasury under General Grant lakes a unique view of ithe result of the recent elections He says the result was more of a Democratic defeat than a Republican victory I The California state board of horticulture estimates that one million dollars would not make the fruitgrowers of Dhe state whole on the losses sustained I through the great strike This is an immense amount for one class alone strike ito lose through I the folly of a The prospects of a Chinese invasion Df civilized nations which are vamped up every now and again to scare the unsophisticated are very much dampened by the flabbiness displayed in the warfare with Japan if the Chinese collapse may be called warfare The sage of the Tribune sounds the alarm once in a while but there is nothing more in it than the sound of the torn toms anti the grinning of a mongolian monster in paper In the Board of Trade and Transportation of New York resolution was introduced the other day which declares that that body believes that uthe police force of the City of New York should be divorced from all political control and that it should be constituted on some such basis as the army of the United States or the militia of the state of New York with a commanderinehief and all grades of officers who have risen from the ranks The train holdups prove one lining conclusively that the carrying of arms toy passengers does no good to anyone They are never used and are Qnly an encumbrance The same maybe said of carrying guns in cities The footpads and holdups usually get the guns as well as the swage holdups always see that they get the drop on a man and thence any arms are useless The safest place for arms and money is generally at home The same rule also applies to those who are out late as well If there is anything in the alleged conspiracy to blacken the character of police officers and injure the influence of the Chief it ought to be probed to the bottom and the parties to it prosecuted to the full extent of the law Mar hal Pratt was elected by the votes I of both parties because it was believed he would enforce the ordinances of the ttty without fear or favor We believe he has done so impartially He should be sustained in his good work while there is no actual proof that he has failed to do his duty This conspiracy should be followed down to its roots 1 if it have any wherever it may lead In the proposed attempts to attract people to This city it should be borne in mind that we need no greater working population at present Salt Lake needs more money to be invested in enterprise of an industrial character Factorfes workshops any kind of enterprise that will furnish employment for handsnow Idle These are the instant need of the city Dont spEnd money to bring in people from other places who will have to be supported out of public funds or by private charity when they get here It is possible to benefit this city attracting capita it is also easy TU injure it materially by booming itS so that people without means may flock into it in multitudes The truth of the saying Many men many minds was never better exemplified than in accounting for political defeats Bourke Cockran gives a new explanation of the Democratic defeat He says But tale most active agency i in spreading distrust of the Democratic party among the electors was the action of the House in engrafting upon the tariff bill the Populistic income tax When the incorporation of this tax I Tviih the taiiff measure was first suggested among the Democratic members of The Cor Tiittee on Ways and areans I Tyarned iiem that it would he construed as ir assault upon property and I added that If the Democratic House Should adopt this scheme of I class legislation I had little doubt that the City of New York Itself would become 15 Republican We beg to dissent 1 The enactment of cheincomeit provision was one the most popular things the DemocraticHouse did At least this is so as regards the West I nTIsAXSHIP RA3IRAXT All endeavors xjn the part of Democrats to exclude partisanship from bodies which ought to be non artiJan seem to be met with disfavor from their political opponents The expression of a desire for a nonpartisan constitutional convention was no sooner published than the person chosen as the leader of the party in this territory and what a leader issued his edict against it and declared for a Kepubllcan convention that we might have a Republican constitution And now a similar course appears to be intended as to the School Board of this city iAn effort has been made to pre erve the present political equilibrium of the Board of Education with the design of keeping it divested of partisan leanings But the Republicans of the First and Second precincts announce their intention of electing Republican candidates If that prevails it will become necessary for the Democrats of the Third and Fourth precincts also to rally on a partisan basis and elect Democratic candidates Strife begets strife We would prefer a nonpartisan School Board and therefore a nonpartisan school election But if that is impracticable in the present state of Republican sentiment then every Democrat in the city will have to buckle on his armor once more and go into the field determined to battle for the right Victory often takes away judgment and parties as well as persons are sometimes thus affected In any I event let us have good and efficient men for the new members of the Board so that our school affairs in this city may be properly conducted and there may be no decline in the present excellent record 1IRIXG FOIlTir THE PROOF Did the Utah registration officers in the year 1S94 shut out more than two thousand legal voters Did they wilfully shut out from registration any number of legal voters If they did they ought to be prosecuted and on conviction severely punished There would be no necessity for asking suclh a question but for the repeated assertions or insinuations of the Salt Lake Tribune a paper which encouraged the shu1tting out of a large number of legal voters nearly five years ago If there is the slightest foundation for its accusations they ought to be made specific Who are the legal voters that have been shut out from registration Let us have their names Who are the registration officers that Shave been guilty of violating the law and depriving men of their legal rights Let Charges be preferred against hem Tine whole wrong should be fully exposed if it have any existence We do not believe there is the slightest foundation for the rumors which the Tribune has set afoot for the purpose of slandering the registration officers because they are Democrats If there is let the public have the proofs If there is no evidence let ithat fact be admitted We challenge production of the cases of wrongdoing in this particular and promise to do our part in bringing the guilty to conviction if the law has been infringed The maximum penalty for the crime so cowardly and meanly charged by the Tribune in a general way is a thousand dollars fine and two years imprisonment If it can be proved that any registrar has wilfully failed or neglected to do his duty or deprived citizens of their electoral rights for the preservation of the sanctity of the franchise he ought to be prosecuted forthwith Let square and open charge be made against the offenders if any there be and let every Democrat as well as Republican in the enforcement of the law If there is nothing to it at all but common Tribune talk every Republican who has any sense of manhood and fairness should join in the demand that it shall stop HOAR OX THE fOND ISSUE I In an interview with a representative of the Boston Journal Senator Hoar discussing the new bond issue I said I saidThe I The new issue of bonds will be ap i proved by Republicans generally The only criticism to be made upon it is this II ilt ought to have taken place within the first three months of President Cleve lands administration This is the opinion ofa fierce partisan 1 on what it has been sought by some of I his own party to turn into a partisan matter The criticism Senator Hoar makes on the bond issue is that it was not made within three months of Mr Clevelands inauguration It shows that the senior Senator from Massachusetts believes that the condition of the treasury was such when the new administration came in that a bond issue should have been made to protect the gold reserve If such were the condition of the treasury at that time it cannot be charged against Mr Cleveland that any policy of his brought it about On the contrary that condition must have been the result of the policy pursued by General Harrison during his administration so far as it was I I due at all to the policy of the government and was not thp result of the worldwide depression then coming on and which culminated in this country in the panic of 1893 Clearly then the same necessity for a bond issue would have arisen whether General Harrison succeeded himself or was succeeded by Mr Cleveland No other inference can be drawn from Senator Hoars remarks The question is Will he endorse Mr Clevelands bond issue in the Senate as he has in the press MINGLED MALICE A KOMY We do not wonder that our Republican neighbor is rattled over the exposure of its malice and foolery ref erence to Secretary Hoke Smith But while it keeps up the attack and attempts to dodge around Kg selfcon tradictions and subterfuges we Snail take occasion to call attention to them fts latest twist on the subject is to charge responsibility on the Secretary for the Presidents inaction as to the appointment of Commissioners on the reservations matter by the statement that the President makes such I appointments through the Interior Department I Suppose that was trueit is not true in the sense intended to be conveyed by the Tribunebut i i were still the fault if any there be would remain with the President and not with the Secretary I is the former who must make the appointments not the latter Aiid yet the Tribune has icpeatedly called for tIe impeachment of the tIe Secretary and tried to stir up public indignation against him for not mak a ing appointments which he cannot make which he has no right to make and which would be void if he made them The Tribune may hop around and swear at the Secretary and at The Herald but that will not alter the fact that our neighbor has once more made an unholy show its assininity and an exhibition of its impotent malignity Now take note of its latest I says All that was necessary for Mr Hoke Smith when that law was passed to do was to say tothe President This law compels the appointment of certain Commissioners and i would have been done Now read what i said originally on thiS matter The names for the appointment were submitted to the President a few days ago and one Utah man was on the list Any way one looks at it the Tribunes assault on Hoke Smith is as absurd as it Is pointless And it must not be forgotten that day after day its demand has been that the Secretary make the appointments that he be impeached for net making them that he is unfit for his offire be flEe he does not make them and all the invective and abuse of the Tribuae have been hurled at the Secretary for not doing something which i is the duty of the President to perform and which that inconstistent sheet lows anl ad mits lies entlrejy with the President I is a case of pure partisan cussedness on the part of the Tribune and that is all there is to it lIE TRUE SILVER PARTV A silver party without the heresies of Populism would attract a great many followers We doubt however that it would succeed We do not believe the Republican party will declare definitely for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 in 1896 Senators Jones Stewart and others may succeed in disrupting the party to a considerable extent but that is all they are likely to accomplish by their projected movement as reported in the press dispatches i i The Republican party is too much wedded to the interests of the east II I I too closely allied with the banking corporations the monopolists and the great moneyed powers to come out I squarely and unequivocally for silver It wil no doubt declare for bimetallism for an enlarged use of silver as siver I I I money and for the other makeshifts by which politicians have straddled the great question But it is too much to exoect that it will take the position for which Senators Jones and Stewart have both declared there is no hope in that party Notwithstanding the blow to silver given by the recent elections we yet believe that the Democratic party will be the means of silvers redemption The dollar our daddies is 2 Democratic demand I has always been a hard money party By 1S96 it will be in position to declare for free coinage and with a man like Adlai Stevenson for a standard bearer i can go into the fray with a silver shield and a silver star and draw to it the real friends of the white metal from all parts of the country Hold on to the free silver financial doctrine and keep your eyes on the mark of the Democratic party in 1896 Never mind side issues and keep out of new parties THE GOLD RESERVE Just now the question that is agitating financial circles is how to maintain the gold reserve The issuing of bonds at short or long intervals is no solution or it any more than the extension of a note is solving the question of how to pay a debt Telegrams from Washington to the New York World say it is hinted there that i will be recommended by President Cleveland that a certain percentage if not the whole of the cus1 I I toms imports be paid in gold The i Herald advocated this not long ago I is also said the President has I given this subject very close study 1 and to have become convinced that the gold reserve problem can be more quickly and more effectually solved by I the adoption of this policy than perhaps I any other This would supply the treasury with all the gold it needed to maintain the reserve Nor would it be an injustice to importers I I i I would release gold held in banks and ane I relieve the treasury of the constant drain upon it I I 1 The administration of the treasurys affairs has been too much in the inter toC est of the importers and bankers and not enough in its own I is only a few years since the treasury was so accommodating as to furnish gold bars for export and those who withdrew gold from the treasury for this purpose took it in that form as i was the most convenient for them The treasury heretofore has done all the accommodating i is time it began to look to its own inteiests This news I would from Washington looks as though i I But the treasury will have problems of one kind or another presenting themselves for solution so long as the policy is pursued of making ail the currency redeemable in gold and government i bonds the same I would bono breach of contract no breach of good faith for the government to ex i ercise its Prerogative to pay in either I goldor silver When the stock of gold I runs low why not protect it by dra wing on the stock of silver So long as that financial policy is adhered to which makes he i appreciating gold the standard so long will the govern I meat find itself confronted with the problem of how to maintain it The solution is to give silver the same rights as are accorded to gold i XO SMASHING OF IXDUTRIES The local Republican sheet which is not a Republican organ advises people to refrain from electing to power I a party that starts in with the threat on its lips and through its press that if given the opportunity it will smash indiscriminately the great leading industries of the country By that of course it I means the Democratic party and it is one of thosa indirect but infamous falsehoods which are common in our contemporary and by which some unreflecting folks have been deceived and led to vote against their own best interests t1eir The Democratic party started in with no threat on its lips but with a promise if placed in power to reform the tariff I did not propose to smash any industry of he country great or small indiscriminately or by selection The platform on which the Democratic party appealed to the country in 1892 expressed the popular desire that is for a decrease of the enormous duties of the McKinley law and the reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis I there has been any failure on the part of the Democratic Congress it was in not proceeding at once to redeem this pledge and in not more fully establishing a complete revenue tariff I is not for any smashing process that reasonable fault can be found but rather because the measure of reform obtained was not sufficiently sweeping But that was largely due to the determined hostility of the Republicans in the Senate with the aid of four or five Democrats who were in the interest of the money power Whatever views mav be honestly entertained by believers I the protection and bounty system as to the effect of Democratic tariff principles upon the industries of the country none but the I dishonest and mendacious none but blundering and brutal falsifiers like I the Sat Like Tribune will assert that i the Democratic party either threatened 1 or intended to pary smash the leading industries he country The wave which swept over the land at this years election was the return icr the tide which rolled the other way jn 3S92 and was the effect of the un I I rest and discontent of the masses be I cause of the pressure upon them They attributed th6 depression and troubles I which were rapidly increasing in force in 1892 to the party then in power and they arose against It The culmination I of disaster came just as the Demorati party went into power and the people were persuaded that it was caused by that party although it had not enable to do a thing to change the conditions and so they smote it hip and thigh with as little reflection as to reason and justice as they exercised in 92 I The Democratic party has threatened no enterprise and has smashed no industry All the smashing and decine and depression occurred before a thing was done by the party in power poer and the improvements which are so I marked that everybody admits them I commenced with the actual legislation I which was in line with the pledges of that party I The Democratic party is th tru I friend and supporter of American in rustries and at the same time of the interests of the masses I keeps in view its fundamental principles of he greatest good to the greatest number and equal and exact justice to all A don those principles it is bound yet prevail and bring permanent prosperity to the whole people of the United States who will yet appreciate its I spirit and purpose and uphold it as the I defender of their liberties I The clever housewife never complains of Dr Prices Cream Baking Powder It answers her purpose perfectly I Good men ara not needed in Congress more than good food is in the household The best food Is made with Dr Prices Baking Powder A COMPLIMENT Two old school fellows met iifteen yeais after their graduation and fell figurative Iv upon each others necks Well well dear old Smith salt Green How glad I am to see you What days those were Ha ha Smith you were the stupidest fellow in I the class Yes I suppose I ess irCn va And here you arc now Why looking him over you havent changed I a particle IVYouths Companion I I ONLY 25c a pound for our celebrated Boston I Cream Opera Cream Black Walnut Taffy Handmade Chocolates Caramels Nougat and 100 different kinds of fine candles at the old Kolitz Kandy Kitchen 73 West First South Kolitz proprietor I A Household TreasureD I Fuller of Canajoharie I says that he always keeps Dr Kings I New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best result follow its use ithat he would I not be without it if procurable A I Dykeman druggist Catsklll says that Dr Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy I that the has used it his family for I eight years and It has never failed to do all that is clatmcl for it Why not I try a remdy so long tried and tested Trial bottis tree at Tvl I drug department Regular size 30c and 100 I DuriinKtoi MIIO Oinlntf Cars The Burlington Bouts Is the only line running dining care on the a la carte I pan between Denver and Omata Kansas City and Chicago Passengers have to pay only for what they eat Be I sure your ticket reads via the Hurling ton SALT LAKE THEATRE CHAS nURTOX MAXAGIUR Curtain at 815 is sliiiry I Tonltfht OM3 XlfIlT QXI Tonsrli I ESDAV NOV i HUSH I3RAMA AT ITS VEItY BEST 1 I The Sweet Colleen CHARMI i Katie Emrnett In That UrtlUnnt nail Forceful Tale I of Irinli Life I I GEil1ali1ey I 1 Originally lruJtHcII in Nov York I Iiy Miss Uniiictt niiil IIill UHILIIAir COMPAM 6 Realistic Seenesof Ireland Katie EinisiettH JJew SOR I I Ever Bright nail Catchy RUGrijAIl PRICES 510 7o 50 2H Seats now on Sale lit the 13oi Oilier I Neat Attraction Wednesday Nov 21 I GEVERAL LEW WALLACE I Ilctn ie lURKEY AND THE TURKS Ii i I With Klltavscs of the Harem I Prices ns abotc Scats stow on sale LOOD PSD Ii rn Fi II lTirairy sac i Ha Rib rY ondtiiT orTcr liry JSLXili iwi ON permanently cured In 13 toSS clays You cm treated nt shoraolorsnnie price under 8amc gUtirafl cy If you prefer to corao here wo will con trlctto In To1lrontl furcn lid hotel billsnnd nochirpcif we full it CUtS If you have tukeiiiner cury iotll1e lttiisii nir Bill linve 8c11c9 and 1i tt it ltle 11 pains 11UCi itS littclies In mouth Sore TIl rant Plitiples opllor CuurClI pls Ulcers on any part of the batty Unit or EyehrolI falllnJ out it Is this Secondary mOOD PoISON we guarantee to cure We solicltthe most obstinate cases and cliillence the worlu fur a case we cannot euro This rtl cno liis altrnvs baffled the kill the tcmIneiilrpliyM clans nOOOQO cipltul behInd our nrtciind tionnl guaranty Alsil iitoroft ntlpaJI1 on nppllcntton Ai Srf 1 Ult REHKDY CO B07 aiasonlc Tomple CilICiQ1LL 2 I I EVEN COOKERY STIIDEIT is CANNOT PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS WITHOUT SUCH A DEPOT ASS I I i An Institution WhIch Carries nn JLlj nost Perfect Stock of TABLE I I STAPLES BUCKWHEAT 1rppsircrt PANCAKE FLOfR Prepared CRUSHED OATS I GEHMAnK II I I RACKCJIS AD CAivKS 31 11APL13 SAP SYRIP I I SfjGMl HOUSC SYRUP I CUKSjE ALL SORTS ti KLTTHR AND EGGS IIA3IS AND HEATS i MTS AiD CADDIES ASSORTED I A lD DAINTIES OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL tf I 1 lMS AND JELLIES ii CONDENSED CREAM AD MiLKS SAUCES AND CATSUPS RELISHES AND VINEGAR PICKLES 1D CAPRES hALAD DRESSSING cons STARCH AND GELATINE tOACOANIT AND BAKING POWDERS i PEAS SOUPS ETC I CLKAXKD IrrUiT All Kind FLAVORING EXTRACTS and PKKLs PICKS IU5lnDJ and CUKKY tlc 1 i Ii THIS IS ONLY AN APVEHZER THE HALF IS YET UNTOLD CALL AND PROVE US BY BUYING YOUR SUPPLIES 7 WEBBER Supt i sfl jj7Ti SW A i I aA AA AALbAA AAAA DESERET WOOLEN MILLS I COMPANY I Itott eaciy for Biisiiess 4 4 Office and Salesroom 23 1st South I NEW STORE NEW GOOnS NEW GES I 1 TUg FINKIT rSOR rug OF HOME MADE CLOTHS 44 EVEr IJSSlLAYEO A FIRST CLASS TAILOUIXG ESTAB LISHMEXT IN OPCUATION on and after MONDAY Oct 15 FRANK JENNINGS Manager GVW oWVVVWVV IV vv I 1 yys 1 I 3 OO AriD WAnDS AT I JAMESSPEHCERBATEMAH COMPANY 67 Main ii Cl ioTw Bi ifl1 4it4 I Ainu Biscuit I Interns Co CUCCE53OP3 TO UTAH CRACKER FACTORY MANUFACTURERS OF i FIN CR ND CAKES CREAM AND SNOWFLAKE SODAS ill ONE WO AND FIVE POUND BOXES HENRY WALLACE Manager 413 South Second West Street I JJJ COAL CO I I I 5UCCESOR TO IIO3IE COAL CO i Dealers in COAL from mines at CoalS viile ar now prepared to fill orders for I LUF IJ i olmTrrNDedrdrnEI SLACK fCOALSI I 1ft i by the ton or carload Weights and i Quality of Coal Guaranteed All Coal I I screened Yard 221 South Third West street Telephone No 41 IlL 11 MontgomerY9 Agent 5 iplln i fill SBMFVJEIIKLY IIBBAL Reaches a class that the Merchants Cannot Afford to Ignore lDVERTSE NIT I STEREOTYPING In I all Us Branches at the HERALD OFFICE NEW AND COMPLETE OUTFIT sternPriceM I POLITICAL XOTES And now John Thurston of Nebras ka who has always been considered a wise politician anrl a loyal Republican comes out strongly for McKinley for the presidency If he stands as a typo of the Nebraska Republican no wonder that Editor Rosewater bolted the party Minneapolis Tirres lIn The existing currency is heterogeneous heterogeneou3 and much of i was created under abnormal conditions I is less a system than an aggregate of fragmentary measures prompted by the emergencies of the moment The conservative business and financial sentiment of the country will sustain the president and Congress in any well considered effort to improve it Boston Post The initial step says the Plttsburg i Gazette of the present policy Pltsburg whih building up a merchant marine was tho admission of the steamers New York and Paris to American registry vessel which had been built by American capitalists in I British ship yards nt in outlay of more i than liOarg In other nordsthe exercise of the right fa build or buy ships I where they could be built or bought I cheapest That Is all there Is to II I I it i a Idshon in free trade just as free sugar was Pittsburg Post The Hon John Sherman of Ohio has a long head In his speeches before the election he recognized the fact that never never aerain would the people of the United States sanction a resurrection of I the defunct McKinley tariff The Hon John has taken to heart the admonitions of 1890 and 1892 And the tidalwave of last week has not thrown him off his feet nor disturbed his mental balance He still 3IW I 1at KI1 differentiates himself from McKlnleylsm delares he Is only a moderate protectionist and tries to balance himself on top of the fence with all his oldtime I dexteritjvPhiladelphia Record I I I I is lumoral that Platt and Tammany have made a deal that the Tammanv heads of departments are to relieve Colonel Strong by resigning nn the ls of January and that In return Platt is i to call off the Lexow committee I But Platt cannot call off the xow I committee Neither be nor Tammanv is I master of the situation and both together could not now put nn end to an inquiry irisMoated oj popular demand whose re I suits have so conclusively demonstrated its necessity Nev York World I Tho Press of yesterday make try timely appeal to the Republicans of Pennsylvania i to adopt some unfoini anti equitable i method of representation in making I district nomiiintlMi The ulviv is I entirely sensible and if adopted would rloubtle result in great advantage to the partv and equal advantage to both stat anti nation The selection of good candidate I Ir not only importaut to the suecess of the rarty that has th ability to lent hilt ft elevates the public serviee ansi Is I hi every way prom le of good government Philaclelpha lmef I To many Japanese politicians an offer of An Hoan mediation wftuM much the sime thmcc ns an offer of BritIsh merlin tlon which the Japanese would certainly refuse and would be instilled In refu Inc The British have opposed the Japanese throughout onrl befoe MIP war on the principle of hattntr those they havp injurer Arrprlcan ponnlnr sympathy Is HI 1 most entirely with the Jnnanesp npw but there are pOd reasons rterivpj from tho i i past why the Japanese shOUld not rejrml the Vntert States as a frfndly an impartial arbitrator New York Timeu i iI I i The Democrats who are alarmed over the prospect that an attempt may be made I i resort to nnusinl methods to wye the Inauguration of vprnorplect Budrt appear to be undUv pxciMncr tilCeva To overcame Mr BiuMs plurality it wH he necessary to throw ot soTnethirc like thirty precinct in San Francisco for informalities in the returns Nothing qult I 0 raw as that bos ever been attempted in state election In California ncI we I do nQt li Heve that even Boss Burns is fjrisperote enouqh to try Certainly Mr i Ksteo would rot countennnce such an I cutrafje San Francisco Examiner Ife ft I blind indeed who doe not see that the depression which characterizes husnesp throughout the solfl using worM is the direct result of gold monometal lism Declining prices starmnt trails and Increasing burdens of debt are the fruits of gold monometallism The world to reaping lodiv the harvest sown in blindness and Ignorance when silver was hlndness demonetized In the United States in TSnelaml and oa the continent of Europe there is suffering suffering whjh is rowing more and more intense Millions pwlnr of men feel it Thousands see the cau The triumph i of bimetallism awaits the tiny when he millions will see the cause tw milons of their sufferings as Nearly as the thousands sec It today Denver Republican ISiiiKiiis Noises roaring buzz In the cars sometimes a ing sound arq caused by catarrh thai exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease Loss of smell hearing also result from eitarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla tIe great blood purifier is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease which it cures by purifying the blood Hoods Pills are the best after dinner DillvassisLdisestion prevent constipa Uori1 Wl i Ii 1 PEOPLE OF PROMIXEXCTJ Zola has taken to bicycle rIding as an amusement There Is more fun in it than in trying to get Into the Academy Countess Giannotl who is mentioned as one of the favorites among the ladies inwaiting to the Queen of Italy is an American daughter of a cigarette maker of Newark Francis Peabody whom many Democrats want to run for the mayoralty of Boston was educated at Cheltenham college and Cambridge university Eng land and wits Admitted to the bar in London but has resided in this country since 1877 1 Therp is no limit to the number of musical instrument which the King of Greece can play and he is as ready to tackle a church organ as ha is to tickle a banjo And his subjects shDW no signs of revolt Flammarion the French astronomer has been setting up a bit of a scare by claiming that the earth were as near the sun as it is to the moon I would melt like wax under the heat of the solar surface Fortunately the Anarchists cannot put itUhere Jlrx Oririston Chant tel a joke hut herself When befara the LonJon music halls licensing committee she overheard a gentleman ask another pointing to two of the witnesses Which of those old cats is Mrs Chat Mr chant leaned over and saij That particular tabby sir is behind you Bizzel a French deputy wants the French coin that have been minted during the present regime anJ bearing a nude figure with wins put in the melt lag pot And he frankly say it is pot In the cause decency lie apeils bu fir arts sake He thinks the i2siga Is bare I of that quality I Rev John Henry Pooler Honorary Canon of Lincoln Bnsri who recently I celebrated his 92d birthday wia ordained deacon In 1S27 and priest in the succeed I I ing year He has been rector of Cotter la Lincolnshire since 18S nd his been a magistrate in his county fIr G5 years JJ Trecal tile rear French bntanrt has been converted to the view that reading In bed a practfQs to whici no has dJng been accustomed Js a baa habit leen i induiferinn in it recently the curtains of his brd cnuorht fin and he badly burned his hands In trying to extinguish I the flames Prince Clodwig Han Victor von Clodwlr I HohenlohpSchillingifurst tho nsw German chancellor Prince Clodwlll or I chancelor 11 called for shorn Is a physical contrast to his two Immediate I predecessors being small anl lean almost to emaciation nut his opinions emaeilm I Kaiser have a good deal of heft with the DIVISION OF LABOR When it comes to traveling exclaimed the head of the family a man has to do all the real work Mv wife has only packed the trunks dressed the children spread cloths over the furniture and a few things like that while every bit of information that has been got from the I tme table I had to attend to myself Detroit Tribune I Specimen Cases Clifford New Cassel Wis was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered his liver was affected to an alarming degree appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength Tree bottles of Electric Bitters cured him I himEdward Shepherd Harrisburg Iii had a running sore on his leg of eight I years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklens Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well John Speaker Cataw I ba 0 had five large fever sores on his leg doctors said he was incurable One battle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold by 11 1 drug department.