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4 5 Ai-ulwjWW-' W7it i7tv 7 1(3 ffM-'.C vl'tii THB3 OHIOAQO EAQLS K ; l)c STI)icago Baglc FUBL1SHED EVERY SATURDAY it HENRY F. DONOVAN. Am Independent Political Newspaper, Fearless and Truthful. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, S2.00 PER YEAR ADDBIM Alt CCMC!lCATIOU TO MENRY F. DONOVAN, Editor tod Proprietor, 604 TEUTONIC DUILDINO, Boulhttit Cctser Wmhlnpton St. nJ 5th Av. (Kotrtfd at the tostofflcc. Chicago, till t, k iecoiiJ-cln tnatl matter.) BwaBffr 9aaaaahk v. ".lolut M.." us ho I familiarly known, ha never been tut otlleeseekor; mi tin centraiy. In ha time ttiiil again imt otllco axilla from blin, refusing nomi nation to tin- highest In tlu gift of hi puit and resolutely fulling back again HltO 111 llOltOlCll place III till1 folellliwt tank of the limine nii'ii of the ct- cm metropolis Jtit a oon a tin In terest of hi party, atnl (an lu mv tin-in of lil country) had been sen oil ami tin' ftiiiiimiisn closed, All of tliec utti Unites, combined with iimny other fimirlim faculties ami characteristic, have gone to iiuikt up lu tin pi'fon of .tohn M. Smyth the Ideal loader of tin' Hi-publican of the Vt. Tin' Bugle believes that If .Mr. Smyth i-iiitiI to be (lovi'rnor of lllluol or Fulled Stutcs Si-nator frnin thl State hi' I'oiihl liavt' atlalucd to thoo high oitli-i' long ugo, anil It 1 to tin- lo of hi puny hi tin- Wt that ho ha persistently ionised lo no-i'i-pt ntlloc. Ho hii. however, hi't'ii In politic a a bulnc man. rather than a politician. Mr. Smyth I a Rcpubll can boonuo he believe the pollclc of that party are conducive to the bul lie lnteret of the country, and he work for and give hi valuable time to the Interest of that party for I In sulin tcaoti. 'riii-rcfore. it 1 uiall wonder, we re peat, that the Conk County Rcpubll- can oiuanlatlon I again turning lo thl great ami iicco.ful nierchaiit to once more aunic the rein and direct It campaign. The reipiet has cone up as with one voice and the very manner In which it liai been uttered give ample earnest of the fact that hi aceepfnneo will solidify the ltepubllcan parly In the coming Unhl. It 1 the old. old story. It hap pened at the ltepubllcan love-feast, held last Monday night In the Audlto i hi in Annex. It was evident from the ilrxt that Mr." Smyth would surely be asked to assume the chnlriiiiinlilp once more of the llepultllcan County Central Committee. Hon. William Lor- liner, the preent Incumbent, express ed his determination not to be his own successor, ami then pain a giowmg tribute to John M. Smyth as the man for the place and the hour. Men who had been for mouths and years at outs, some of them at daggers' points, fell over each other In echoing Mr. Lnrl mer's eulogy of the veteran leader. Mr. Smyth accepted the praise of hi co-workers in the party with his usual kindliness and modesty of man ner. His words of thanks expressed nothing but Ills appreciation, but the entire Incident would Indicate most strongly, nevertheless, that he will be the ltepubllcan campaign chairman next fall, ami that he can have any thing In wauls that the llepublleans of Cook County can name him for. from Mayor or Chicago to Cultcd States Senator. All of which I as It should lie. inenibcicil lu k'v of a llble tlu'htlnjr chance to win. Had "It" headed the State ticket at that time the Democracy would have eat tied their county ticket. They won oat with part of It even after "it" hail refused to run any chance ocn of a brief eparatlon from the payroll. "It" a. It was elected for tin it1 twin Mayor of Chicago by the Ileum-1 crat In thl "It" prevaricate. "It" wa electiil fin- three terms bj mm: w limp and llepubllcan at war oxer party lendcrhlp. and "Its" cause wa further aided by tin; nomination of unfit candidates by the Itcpubllenii. The fact that lu one of thce election .MUHM straight Donus-rut voted for John 1'. Altgeld. a man vho was not the icgulnr party nominee, lu lepiulla Hon of "It." shows how much hold "It" ha on the Democratic party, and The Bugle would like to add. that If the llepublleans are lu any way wise next spline hi niunlng their candidate, and "It" should (jet the Democratic nomination, which Is extremely unlike ly, and therefoie lias to rely exclusive ly on Democratic votes, "It" will lie lu a position to take unlimited trip to Now Oilcan, and will have plenty oi lime to impiove "Its" complexion In uuuuinbctcil duck hunts. ooracy standing by their old Marshal, who had leil them, etc. All of which only rocs lo show how "Captain" Furroll has reiimlmtl true to his old self, and how ipilckly he can adapt himself to changed condition. As for Hubert B. Hurke, the proceed ing of the County Democracy show that the snarling of the coyotes has only rendered him stronger than ever with the bone and sinew of the party. 'JUST BEFORE THE BATHE.' NO WONOCLASM. in- 'IT." LARGEST WEEKLY MLATION IN CHICAGO. JOHN M. SMYTH. Once again the ltcpulillcans of Cook have turned to their peerless lender, the old-time commander and victor of a hundred buttles, John M. Smyth, to lead them to the fray lu one of tin) wost Important party struggles lu the history of this county. And well they might, for the name f John M. Smyth has become the very ynonyin of victory in the annals of the local llepubllcan party. How often Mr. Smyth has organized his ehocn troops, drilled them, coun seled witli them, warned them, scolded them mid then led them on to tri umph, not even tile oldest of the po litical ivjMirtcrM can now enumerate, but it I htitticlent to say lie has never failed. Ho has been mi unfailing inns ott to his party; campaign after cam paign lias lie handled and guided to Tlctory, and upon thu record of Ills po litical leadership during all its hon ored extent there has up to date ap peared no Mich word as fall. The i-K-rct of John M. .Smyth's ; un derfill capacity for leadership N rather difficult to comprehend, because it s made up of many component parts. In the tlrt place Mr. Smyth neith er doKmntlc nor particularly M-lf-aer-live. Onithe contrary, lu- is patient, alh nt and Miave. Hut lie is llrm. .Mr Smyth K an enthusiastic- and fen wit Itfpuhllcan, hut lie is never oieiw-nntlOent. never MiiiKUliio until tin last vote, is In. never counts upon a U lory until It Is won, hence hu Is a worker who is ii-iiseless, tireless, vlifll tint ami (ii-rslstiur. He is a man of broad iiml tolerant views, heme one who can easily en tertain the. Mirloiis views of various men, tin foiirwidlni: version, of local illhseusloiiN i-ntnliio the tangled sl.eln of iii-ttj pn-lnct or ward squab bles, look Into in- lauses of the vari ous iiilsutider'.i.iiidliiKs or heaiibuni-' Iiiks and then uili the keen instinct of tho business man discover whfirtt"1hc trilling error is, MrlUo tlio halnuco and close tlijlokj , t, J, j , While al vTh1' a fo'yal paity worker', Kureka! ChleaKo's Mayor Is a s-r-sonal pronoun! Tlie name of the particular part of speech Is "It." lonir lmvis tlui people of this much misgoverned city been In n condition of wonderment as to what In hade. I hey luid ol:tiil for .Mayor, anyway. When they looked around upon the tilth-laden streets, the decaying public structures, thi depleted police force, the dwuoral Istwl tiro department, tin crippled pub Hi: sehiHil system, tliey asked them selves time and again whether they had any Mayor at all. Now, however, the iiiostlon Is an swered, and that beyond contradiction, for the answer comes from the occu pant of the Mayor's chair Itself. Chicago's Mayor is a personal pro noun, and the pronoun's name is: "It." If over a public otticlal applied to himself a proper, hetlttiug and thor oughly descriptive, cognomen, the pres ent incumbent did that very thing when hit dubbed himself: "It." It was In discussing the "real leader ship of the Democratic party in Cook County that the Mayor enlightened tho public. "I havo come pretty nearly reachlug tho conclusion," said tho Mayor, "that I am tho leader of the Democratic par ty In Cook County. I am lu the front rank of tin- leaders of the party; In a word 1 am: "IT." Well, here now we havo a Hood of light let lu upon tho situation as to the identity of the Mayor. "It" Is a bumptious and a swell headiil little entity, tisi, so It Is. Listen to the following: "By a good deal of thought and con sideration of what I have done, I have reached tills conclusion. The Demo crats have elected mo threw times to the highest olllec lu tho girt or the peo ple of Chicago." Is that noV Well, now, let us Hud out what "It" has done that vouhl warrant all this M'lf-gratulntoi-y "thought ami consid eration." "It" turned the working Democrats over body and bones to the tender uier cles of tho Civil Sen Ice Hoard, which, i'M-1- since "it" became Mayor, has bent every energy to harass, annoy anil drive out of otllco good Democrats wherever one might be found. "It" has interfeted ostensibly "In behalf of good city government" lu al most every ward lu the city during aMermanle elections, but in i entity with a view to driving old-time and lojal Democrats out of public Hie and electing men Mho would stand by "It's" own policy In the Council. "It" ha partially disrupted the parly by depriving the real leaders In the arlou ward of their legitimate- pa tronage and turning It over to 1,1ml bloni et nl., or to personal pets wher ever it was polhlp to do so. "It" hn never paid the slighted at tention to the welfare of the Demo cr.itle party, but solely to "Its" own selfish intf-rests from tho day "It" was first dUcowred by Hubert C, Huiko up to tho present. "It" refused nhf-olutcly in the last ritnto campaign to como forward at the urgent f-olk-itntlon of tho party leaders in tho State and help them out jii an earnest effort to cjirry IHInols for the Democracy; and that' refusal, he it re- The attcnint stnrtiil by certain t ei et til parties to change the name nl South Clark street to McKlnley ave nue, Montezuma avenue or nny other mime should be speedily and promptly sipielched. Clark street I a historic name lu Chicago, and ha long possessed both an historic and a reminiscent Interest for Its people. The Kngle ha a pretty fair Idea a to the source whence thl movement originated, and ha no he-1 tatlou lu declaring that It I an un worthy one. We notice that a number of loan agent on Clark street have gone Into other line of business, like our old lrieml Louis Weber and other who do not like the name of Clark strcel fun cogent reasons. These people would be willing to saerllleo n name dear to Chicago and lilwitllled with Its history from Its birth. In order that the cloth ing trade which has now taken the place of the three balls may assume a respectable appearance under the cog nomen of McKlnley avenue. Chirk street as well as being an his toric natne has many reminiscence. It was one of the sites of the. old court house, trod upon lu days gone by by Douglas. Lincoln, Trumbull. Went worth and others or the great men of thl city. State and nation. Our vol unteers find regular soldiery inaii-hisl away to the Mexican. Civil and Span ish wars over Its pavements, l-'or these ami ninny other reasons tho name of Clark street has a warm spot lu the lieiti-tM of the neoido of Chicago, ami If for any reasons any attempt should be made to wipe It out. It Is to be hoped Chicago will put Its foot upon It and thereby stand up for Its own dignity. We understand that Louis Weber Is chairman of the committee which has this agitation In band, it must even tually llnd Its way to the City Council, If It lie not nlppel In the bud. Chi cago's Alder n, It Is to be hoped, will not for a moment tolerate loan shark Iconochism. May lib ami -tli are the date set for the ltepubllcan prltnarlc and con vention for the coming fall election. Thet' dates were clioeii after careful deliberation on the pan Hot ohly of the organization uiauagers, but also of leading llepubllcan outside as well as Inside the machine. The time I well choeu ami the gu-at gathering which will open up -the actual campaign on the ltepubllcan side piollllse to be held under bright auspice. With men like William Lorlmer. John M. Smyth. Henry L. Hertz. Daniel D. Healy, working hand lu hand with leader of the caliber of l-Veil A. Itue, lame Pease and all Hie old-time and later-growth of Ninth Skiers, backed up by Dr. .liiinlcoii. D. II. Kochcrsper ger. (ieorge It, Swift. Thomas J. Dixon. John llanlierg. supported by Hie former ly so-called "harmony element" on the soiilli. It may be coiilhleiitly predicted that tlie Republican of Cook County will put up a tight lid year the eipial of which they never put up before. There Is no doubt thill they will meet, III the rejuvenated and splen didly equipped Democratic party, foe men worthy or their steel, but win or toe, the manner lu which the llepub lleans are taking up tlielr position ami forming their Hue or battle, under the able guidance ami watchful eyes of the commanders named. elicit the high est admiration riom friend ami foe alike. has attained lu the Senate of the I'nlted States and the Influence he can exeit for the State or lllluol as a member or many or the leading Senate committees and as chairman or one or Its most Important committee, and be lieving that It I to the Interest or out- State to continue faithful public ser vant In tlie service, herein subscribe our names for tlie putpoe or forming a bulnes men's orgiiul7iitloii to pro mote and further the proper ami laud able effort of Senator Mason to sue- cecil llllliseil as I linen ruiin-n rcinnor from lllluol. hereby pledging him our earliest and actlw siippmt. Samuel W. Allerton. John C. Spry. Kdwln !. Uctchell. Chillies I'lta Simons. Ueorgo lt.'Swlrt. I ieorge' ItlikluilT. Jr.'. L. C. Collin. Jr.. John A. Itoche. Cphralin Punning, t Ieorge L. Warren. John Mil ton Oliver. W. L. Koolh. Itaynioiid, I'yiichon A: Co.. Daniel Frank. Jninc C. Custer V Co.. Wllllain l.oeb - Co.. Louis Schliwlnger. M. S-hlclnger. II. rrleiiil. It. Woolf. HOW'S THIS FOR OONSISIENVt ? A VINDICATION AND A' REPUDIATION. As everybody expected who knew anything ir the splendid material of which tlie County Democracy, as It stands tiwlay Is composed, that mag nificent organization at its meeting of Sunday last took the first opportunity afforded It to emphatically reiterate Its contldeiice lu Hh peerless leader, Hob eil K. Hurke. and also to repudiate ills latest and most ungrateful traducer, Captain James "Hiralutln" Farii-ll. The "Duke of lleetlioven Street" (James Hlfalutltrs other title, lu tho arlstiM-raey of party) had aimoiineeil when he tlrst unburdened his mouth In the now historic attack upon Mr. lltirko that he "knew the County Democracy would stand by their old marshal who had led them for lo these many years," etc,, and, true to his Instincts.' the mar shal, who Is a firm believer In his own clfts of nronhesy. as well as In the divine rights of kings, nmhlcd forth In royal state on Sunday afternoon ami lili-il him for the Democracy headipiar tors. Ho looked for a vindication and an Indorsement, lie was lucky them was no ducking pond near by, else had tlie marshal's Hnery been sorely bedrag gled. For the Democracy to a man was prepared to glvo Robert B. Hurke another exhibition of Its loyalty to him ami the cause which he and his able co worker, President John Powers, rep refconr, and at the same time to give thu "Duko of Heethoven .street" the most striking exemplillcation of Un real feelings of tlio members toward him. All of our dally contemporaries agree lu their reports that Mr. Hurke, Just as Mton as the merits of the discussion precipitated by the 'Marshal" came up, was given another magullleent ovation, while the "Marshal," on the other hand, was groaned ami hooted so long and so heartily that lie began to look tor hi hat and glance lu the direction of the door. Bveii the "syndicate" on the dally press, which Is said to have peculiar reasons for, misrepresenting facts ami even lying In older to Injure Hubert V.. Hurke, was foiced to admit t lint Mr. Hiuke was nobly checu-d and splendidly vindicated, while the "Mar shal," his traducer, was groaned ami hooted until his ruddy face lurued a pale yellow and lie gasped with aston ishment. Then something queer hap pened. According to the estceinctl Inter Ocean, when (he assertions about D. II. Hruujes' alleged quarrel with Holiert H. Hurke had been nailed by Mr. Itrnnjes himself as a prevarication tho remarks ofiMr, Itrnnjes were greet ed with ringing cheers. Fundi rose to reply, but was met with groans. "I welcome those groans; I can stand them," blurted tlie Marshal, an ho sat down. Tlu-bO reiuniks of Mr. Fairell are hardly In Jlnp wiUrdils .pahu'i'iviafi'ivj days pfe'vioVsiy about' tho County Dein- As n pli-ce of iinliue political Incon sistency, us well a it means by which one may gauge how much sincerity there Is In the public utterances of Mayor Harrison, the Bugle would like to draw attention to three mutters, one or recent ami two of more remote oc currence, lu hi now famous "It" In terview, In which Mayor Harrison says lie considers hliuelf the leader or tin Democrat In party, Mr. Ilnri-Nou I ilius quoted: "When I say I am a leader I do not mean that I am a b. I do not direct the details, but I am an adviser, and my advice Is taken. Chicago will nev er tolerate n Tammany, mark thai. Such an Inexorable political machine as those which control New York and Phlladelplllu will never be allowed to nourish In Chicago." Now. In Juxtaposition with this state ment, tlie Kngle will mention the other two mutters referred to. When Mr. Vim Wyck of New York was running for Mayor of that city as tlie regular Tammany cawlliliite. Carter II. Harri son, then Mayor of Chicago, donned a plug hat ami cutaway suit, grabbed an umbrella ami hied hlnwelf off to New York with the Cook County Dem ocracy, where he, lu company with tlie club, paraded the streets of the Binplre city for .Mr. Van Wyck. and did all things possible front blowing tin horns to burning red fire, to "whoop her up" for Van Wyck and Tammany. Mr. Harrison and the Democracy were royally entertained nt Tanuminy Hall on that occasion. Shortly afterwards, and on another very notable occasion, one Klclmnl Croker of New York, head of Tammaiiy Hall, visited Chicago, to shape, lu conjunction with the Mayor, the destinies of tho nation. Mr. Croker and Mr. Harrison .were closeted for hours awl hoars nt it time lu the Audi tor tun. Tlielr Joint interviews on Democratic politics, and policies, mil nlclpal, Slate and national, flooded the newspapers ami kept the wires red hot. Bvenbody wns on the tiptoe of expectation and nobody would havo been surprised, certainly tho Baglo would not have been, had the upshot been tlie announcement of the deter mination of Tammany to nominate Harrison for President lu the follow ing national convention. Now, however, things are changed and Mr. Harrison says: "Chicago will never tolerate a Tam many, mark that," Yes, "niavk that," anil how's for consistency, Mr. Harrison 7 Answer that If yon eun. THE MOHICAN CLUB. A new Republican organization, to lie known as tlie Mohican Club, was started on last Saturday night, under circumstance which give rle to the belief Unit It will lie heard from lu tlie coming awl fill lire campaign. Over '-'.olHl Invitation Were ltled to the stag party which marked the begin ning or the new organization, and a good vaudeville program wa artangcil and rendered. The atteiulaiice wa very large .mil ri-presenlallve or the very best or the young blood' of the Republican party on the South Side. The membership loll a It stood before Saturday night's affair was '.do, but this wa at least trebled by the cnroltmeuis at the close or Hie entertainment. When It I men tioned that such leading ami represen tative young Republicans as D. J. Schuyler. Jr.. Thomas Marshall, '.mil J. Ilchan ami Tlioina J. Dlxou are among the oillcers it will be readily ap prcflittcd what a power and Influence lu Republican politics the new organ ization Is bound to cxtt'clsc lu Repub lican polities. It is composed or bright and force ful young citizens ami the Bugle bids It welcome 111 the Held or politics. Its liilluwn-e cannot but lie lieiiellclal. JaaaaaaaaV aaaam JkaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWwiti Maaaaaaaaaaaankaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam? aaaaaaaaaaaaW awaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaamK JaLmLmHLmLmLmLmHl'' JOHN M. SMYTH. Merchant Prince and Trusted and Successful Leader of tho Republican Party men who have been mentioned on the Deniociatlc side Is Mr. Slgtnunil els ler, who I strongly urged for the nom ination for Judge or the Circuit Court. As slated elsewhere III tills edition Mr. Zelslcr I a man who Is eminently iltted for the ottlce of Judge, and ir the Democrats or Cook County lu making their selections pick out men or his caliber, there Is no doubt whatever that the Judicial ticket will aid Im mensely lu carrying the entire county ticket lo success at the polls. M. L. Thackaberry would nuiue a very strong candidate for Judge on the Democratic ticket EAGLETS. Mr. Lawrence .1. Coffey, political re porter for the Chicago American, Is the proud possessor of a splendid gold star presented to him quite recently by tlie Cook County Democracy. The presentation was made by Mayor David Rose, or Milwaukee, ami the girt Is a testimonial of the thanks of the great organization for the aide, graphic ami truthful manner In which he chron icled the famous trip of the Democracy to the Charleston BxinisUIoii awl through the South. Mr. Coffey has the friendship of every member of the De mocracy, Including both President Powers and Secretary Hurke. It Is so rare that the worker lu the newspaper i ton. Wl am II. illinium woum un doubtcdly be a strong candidate ror the bench on tlie Democratic Judicial ticket. If Hie party leaders could In duce him to take the nomination his election would assunslly follow. dents may lightly mock some munici pal ordinance; but as for defying tho police, and through them the olUclnW of tlie government, ami as fur being flogged Into submission and bundled Into Jail by the score that's n matter of darker hu?. It seems that all those who represent Russian youth In the arts ami tho sciences arc lu n state of sedition. Wo fancy that Nicholas and his coadjutors arc not giving all their attention to tho Mauchurlnu question. Tho younger generation Is Inflamma ble, awl Russia Is foolish to be Indif ferent to that fact. John Cardeii should be iinincd for a County Coniinlsslonerslilp. D. J. MeMahon will lie one or the Democratic nominees ror the bench. Daniel D. Healy s chances lor uie Republican nomination for Sheriff grow dally brighter. The leaders are grad ually centering on him as the very best and most available candidate ror the otllco that they possibly could name. He would certainly make a splendid ranks gets adequate credit for the work race before the people. Mr. Healy is a he diK's that The Bugle takes pleasure lu recording this fact ami lu congratu lating both the American and Mr. of-fey. Hon, Bphralm Running should re ceive the Republican nomination for Congress lu the Seventh District. Peter M. Hoffmann would prove a worthy President of the County Hoard. Oeiiel-al Joseph II. Leake is one of tlie very best lawyers urgeil ror Judge or the Superior Court. He should be nom inated and elected. Mr. II. C. Staver, President or the great Staver Carriage Works, Is urged to run ror Congress from the South Side. That" THE FALL ELECTIONS. The best Dtmocrnts In Cook County nre urging Hon. Francis S. Penlnsly, head of the great Pwilxsly Coal Co.. to run for County Treasurer. Mr. Bdward .1. .limner Is the choice of the leaders for one of the llepub llcan nominations for Comity Commis sioner. Mr. .I miner lias the solid backing of his own ward, tlie Second. Tho following offices us to bo tilled by tho voters this year: Sheriff. Salary anil perquisites $45, 000 per year. County Treasurer. Salary and per quisites $'.iX),ooo n year. County Clerk. Salary nnd perquisites ,?l!r,000 per year. Clerk of tho Proboto Court. Clerk of the Criminal Court. Ouo member of tho Hoard of Review. Two meuibeih of tho Hoard of Assess ors. Ouo Judge of tlio rrobnte Court. One Judge of tho County Court. Five Judges of tho Superior Court to succeed Incumbents. Salary, $10,000 eaeli per year. Threo additional Judges of tho Su perior Court, salary $10,000 each per year. Threo additional Judges of tho Cir cuit Court, salary $10,000 each per year. Ono President of tho County Hoard. Fifteen County Commissioners. Ten Congressmen. Sixteen Stato Senators. Fifty-seven Representatives lu tlio I.egislatuie, Thirteenth Ward Republican are solid for Hon. Bdward A. Decker for County Judge, In tho event of W. W. Wheelock's nomination for County Judge Mr. Dicker will he unmet! for the Superior Court bench. mini of tho greatest Integrity, being honest, truthful and upright, lu all his dealings and having In the various pub lic capacities which he has tilled given the utmost satisfaction to the public and reflected the highest honor upon himself. Mr. Ilealy's personal strength and popularity would attract thousands of voles to his ticket. Chillies 1-'. (Itieutlicr Is still lu the lead for the Mayoralty nomination next spring. s I'he nomination Try the Republicans of Blmer B. Reach for the bench Is now assured. criarles B. Hre.ver. the well-known West Sldo business man, can have one ot the Democratic nominations to tho County Hoard. Among the leading Democrats prom inently mentioned In connection with the Judicial nominations are: P. A. Hlnes, J. II. Parkinson aw! A. J, Hlrschl. Once upon u time a man awl a wom an met. Ho looked like the fairy prince whom girls sen In their drenui. Na ture had been good to him. Hu also had money ami position. He knew his grandfathers back to grent-great-great, awl lu all tho laud there wns not n man who appeared better In society. The mothers of a hundred daughters angled for hlin. Then came a girl. She had beauty that made you think of the situ. Health was In her veins awl ambition lu her breast. She had mon ey ami position and everything that most girls crave ami many have not. She not only tend novels, but occasion ally wrote one. Tho world called her brilliant, awl persons who didn't know anything about It, said tho man awl tho woman were made for each other. So they wero married, ami the wed ding was worth a page lu the morn ing papers There were bushels of cut flowers and loads of wedding presents, and a mob of people not In society wero kept back by tho police. After It was all over tho brldo and the groom went to a puhicu whero persons wero hired to do everything but think ror them. Awl a great pain entered the woman's heart, and tho man was bored. There Is n llttlo winged god that belongs to evety happy home, but ho wasn't to bo found In the pa I a co unt in the garret not In the parlor, whero the carpet was as thick iih moss lu tho woods not In the dlulng-room, where sliver and cut glass were strewn nowhere In that homo of riches. You see, In that wedding they left out tho one thing that wakes a marriage real Love. And there you have thu story of Nun Lnrro Duryea ami Chester H. Duryeii, which has reached the New York divorce court. He called her a "slob" am! an "Idiot," She says ho told her she hud tho fuco of a criminal awl was thu kiwi of- woman who would elope with tho butler. They left out love, and a homo can not be made without It. Pile up wealth and deco rate a palace, hut without sympathy, sincere affection awl mutual under standing tho wen nwl women who wed are Inviting disaster. Mr. John llanberg Is making a strong race for the Republican nomination for Treasurer. In any capacity Mr. Han berg would be a tower of strength to his party ticket. Hon. Miles J. Deviue leads for the Democratic nomination for County .Indue. BUSINESS MEN FOR MASON. Several tlmiisiuil business men have signed the following in which they pledge tlielr support to Senator Ma son, the names of some of tlie signers are attached; We, the undersigned Republican business men of Chicago awl tho State 'of Illinois, realizing tlio eminent serv ices which Wllllain B. Mason has ever nflidoml MhtrStuto and party, appre ciating tlie coiumnndlng position he Hon. Wm. T. llnll would run vell for any otllco the Republican party might honor him with, as he has thou sands of Democratic friends lu Chi cago awl Cook County. Mr. Hall would i airy the Fifth awl Sixth wards to a moral certainty. Hon. Bdward o. Hrown, the able lawyer lu the First National H-mk building. Is sure to lie 110111111111111 and elected Judge of the Circuit Court. II011. Morris St. P. Thomas, the popu lar master In chancery at 107 Dear born street. Is strongly backed for the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court. Mr. P. J. Cahlll has made an admir able Clerk of the Criminal Court. He should succeed himself. Congressman fieorgo P. Foster will bo renominated and re-elected, as he deserves to be. Dr. J, H, McPatrlch seems to have the Held to himself ror the Republican Congressional nomination lu the Sev enth District. Judge William II, Itanium delivered a splendid philippic at tho County Dem ocracy meeting against tlie non-partl-sun awl bar primary Idea. Judge Har iitiiii is a gentleman possessed of the highest Ideals or citizenship awl his words awl advice should he well awl carefully weighed. Hut tho non-partl sail Judiciary Idea Is now aw dead as the proveihliil door mat It Is a matter for congratulation that both political parties lu making their selections for Judicial nomination's are select lug the. very, best uwl ablest mem bers of the CincWo'uur, Among tlie Speaking of tlio disturbance thu Rus sian students are making, tho Pall Mall liazetto remarks: "After all, It Is tho younger generation knocking at thu dour, and If tho door Is not opened It stands a good chaiico of being kicked lu." Tlio Russian police, lu other words, tiro wrestling with tho lucoiriglhlu. No doubt tho police would sooner deal with Anarchists or .Nihilists, whoso heads they could bat ter and whoso lives they could Miorten without exciting tho animosity of any mm except tho professional King-kill-er; hut tho gentlemen at St; Peters burg say to tho police: "Go nhead! Put down that rebellion!" and tlio pollco must either obey or resign. Tho sever ity of their tnsk may bo understood by Imagining tho pollco of Cambrldgo and of Now Haven trying to suppress thu Indignation of tho students nt Ynlo and Harvard and at lladcllffo, In ad dition. For wo rend that tho young women of tho Russian universities nro as eager for reform as nro tho young men, and that thoy suffer Just us much in their engerness. Now It is nn ex traordinarily serious thing for nuy government to bo openly nt war with Its young won and yoimg -women with tlio younger generation, In a spirit of, fun, or In n inotqoiit of reck less enthusiasm our owu'collcgo stu- It Is said that tho Influence of tlie cooking schools Is already being felt In domestic life, uwl that tho standard of living, or nt least of cooking, Is much higher because of theso modern Institutions. Formerly tho school girl ntc, or was told to eat, what was' set before her, awl grumblings of a gas troiiomlcal nature wero uot tolerated. Hut now the young girl looks with a critical eyo upon tho cook's prepara tions, awl shu knows tlie reason why when theso do not turn out well. Through her tho family has lost much of Its pathetic dependence upon tho professional cook, and a cookies con dition Is robbed of half Its terrors when there 's an amateur of no mean ability within tlio family circle, Awl the effect upon thu pupil herself is most benellclnl. for only one who has grown brain-weary of figures awl dates knows tho delight of mixing up actual Ingredients uwl awaiting ma terial results. It is also much to bo hoped that tho training of amateur cooks will cuuho thoso who consider themselves professionals to look to their laurels ami to glvo over the hit-or-inlss methods of cooking, which So iitlc-ii tleclilu If mil- ilny titinll tin fretful iiml mulotiH or Joyoun mid guy. With higher culinary ideals tlie men tal and spiritual development of man ought to bo assured. Pneumonia claimed ten thousand four hundred nwl eighty victims In Now York City last year, yet pueumo ilia Is classed as 11 preventable dis ease. It Is to prevention that modern sanitary sclcueo now devotes Iteslf. It Havana can bo purified from tho seeds of yellow fever by ovtennliiating tho mosquitoes, why cannot Now Yoilc liud tho other great cities bo s,wept clean of pneumonia genus? Tho wlfo of a Now York pVofeslun.il beggar -had -her dluiuoiUls. rittilon and has ru,h)eijl4ier liifcbuujty.JjuslWMs by mnklug'tt fiWs. J . tt iM nl .t')r-'!'rlt!c'614ti.itftw.ii;'Jl r .y JC ,rtHtf-