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PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
ITTH
COURIER PUBLISHING GO.
L. Wwii,, J.,
W. MOSTON BKtTH,
President and Manager.
Bccrstar snd Treasurer.
SmIrkm Officii 1134 0 8trat,
rhontSH.
TERMS Of UMORIr'TIONt
Tn Cousias, ons year, in sdrsnee ...,3.60
Mimonlli k 1.00
Three Months... tt . W
OORRESPONOCNOB.
Contributions nml nil enmmtinvstlpni rela.
SIts to now and editorial nmttei should be sd.
IreMfdl, To tlin editor.
Allbuilnr-M lctlora mid remittances should
dilrcJ to TiihCuuhikk l'uni.uniNO Co.,
Lincoln. Not), Drafts, cheeks nnd poslnfllrii
srdors should bo mndn puynblo to the ordor of
the company.
TIIR OOtmir.R PUIlLIBItlNO CO.
Contributions nml nil enmnttinVetlo
W. MORTON SMITH, IOITOR.
KXTIt.WlltlHNAItV SK.HHION.
In a few tlnyH coiiKri'KM will iiii'iit In
extraordinary iu'hhIoii, iiihI President
Cluvulunilatiil thu iiiiIIoii'h law mnlton
will liao entered upon n work frimnlit
with tlio gri'iitcnt liuportnnnt. Tint
eon n try Ih undorcolnpr it llnuneliil nml
COIllllHTclllI (loprCHHitMl 0110 llf till) IllOrit
widespread IiuhIiichh dlsturbum-cH Hint
luivo occurred In inuny yearn. Thorn
lire, iiorlmim, (wo iirliiclpul uiuihoh for
tho present iloprcHHlon, tho midden pim
wiKii of irovornuieiitul control from out)
party to another, with coiuHMjtiont tin
certainty iih to tho policy of tho now
Koveriiniuut ami fear of unfavorable)
channoH In thu tlniinclul system ami thu
tarltT. nnd tho general liquidation which
occur h at intervals of lltteon or twenty
years, tho nccciwary climax to an era of
speculation nnd extravagance. Tho
condition of HtTairn Ih moflt serious nnd,
notwithstanding nil tho protestations to
tho contrary, thoro la a four that tho
worst luiH not lieon passed. Whothor
tho panacea for thu IIIh which now nftllct
tho country will ho found in lobulation
or whether tho Bolution Ih in a gradual
ro-ndjiiBtiuont of conditions will ho
speedily ascertained. There can he no
doubt tliHt wIbo action on tho part of
congress can do much to restore conll
denco, and tho president nnd congress
are charged with a grout responsibility.
Tbe chief difficulty In tho way of relief
by congress Ib that politics Btauds in tho
way of progress. Whatever notion may
bo taken will moro likely bo influenced
by prospective political gain than by a
simple desire to protect tho Interests of
the country and enhance its welfare.
President Cleveland will bo a wary
Mtagoiilst, and the contest between the
executive and his chosen adherents on
the one' side, and the fanatical fad
worshipers of nil partios on tho other,
will be supremely interesting,
Thk Ike belittles tho work of T. V.
Kwderly, tho retiring grand mastor
workman or tho Knights of Labor, nnd
refuses to give him tho credit that fair
minded men ovorywhoro will acknowl
edge is his duo. Powderly in organising
the Knights or Labor porformod a work
in industrial mobilisation that was quite
unparalleled. As tho head of a vast
army of disciplined men he wiolded an
immense power, nnd his opportunities
for personal aggrandisement were un
limited. But the master workman
does not appear to have used his power
except for the benellt of the order.
There is no reason for supposing that
be does not go out of office as poor as he
when he went in. The moat credit
able faet in connection with Powder-
ly'a official' career,, however, is that at a
time when radicalism ran rampant and
aaarchists were leading deluded work
ingmen along the trail of bloodshed
and riot, Powderly, with unlimited
power and with many temptations, was
not affected by the clamor. He was
mainly for peaco when other leaders
were for war, and when others waved
the red Hag and advocated dynamito
he counseled moderation. Surroun
ded by radicalism he was, by compari
son, a conservative. Of all tho labor
leaders ho was the least demagogic. It
was perhaps impossible for him not to
yield a little now and then to tho tre
mendous pressure, but ho wan generally
steadfast in his opposition to revolu
tionary methods, nnd certainly ho is on
titled to credit for his course. Powderly
b not a geniua and thoro huvo Won
many greater generals, but ho was n
eareful leader, and hia wisdom undoub
tedly prevented much loss of llfo and
destruction of property, and tho country
is indebted to hhn.
Governor Crounhk is really moro to
blame thau Qarneau. Tho latter is only
a cracker man and he doesn't know any
better; but Crounso has intelligence
enough to realize tho important of tho
, position to which Garncuuwasappointcd,
and his appointment of a weakling like
Garneau to such a post, with responsi
bilities so vital to tho welfare of tho
state, was hardly less than criminal. It
aa offense tbe enormity of which
I eause the governor to everlastingly
lbang his bead in shame, if he were not
tu deeply engrorsed in his own insatiable
''yoMUeal ambition and pampered by
' featish pride, Garneau can be excused
Vky stretching a point, because this Intel-
lew isn't capable of rising above soda
'taokers and . wine suppers; but for
1 (Wtiase there is no excuse. He ought
to go up tn n Imlloon, or go to sleep, or
do something that will afford relief to
tho people of Nebraska. Ho might
climb a treo nnd got off tho earth, only
tho dinners nro that ho would seo n
M)lltlcnl olllcusomowhcronnd Jump hack
again.
Loiir.N.o Ciioumhr Is n tiresome old
humbug. Nebraska has had many
different kinds of governors; but there
never wan a man like Croiinso In tho
oxecutlvoolllco beforehand It Is fervently
hoped there never will bo again. If
public opinion had any effect Governor
Croiinso would have resigned long ago.
Hut, like immt humbugs, ho Is criticism
proof, and ho persists, to thu manifest
dissatisfaction of tho public, In remain
ing nllvo when ho ought (o bo (officially)
dead.
ClOVKIt.NOU LOIIKN'.O ClIOUNHi; lltlH It
in IiIh power to become a great public
benefactor. Hy two simple acts ho could
win tho overlaying gratitude of tho
people of Nebraska. All ho would have
to do would bo to lire Joseph Oarnenu
and then resign. All would bo forgiven
then.
Wlm Mb Wh.
F.thcl Papa, did you see that old Kfhtlo
man sitting opposite us In the tram ear
with the stv.l, dejected expression on III
facef
Papn Yes, denri an interesting face
trill'.
Kfliel 1 wonder what misfortune could
have befallen him to catvu that sail, pitiful
expression thotu deep lines of care ant'
that faraway look In hit eyes. Do you sup
noso that death has robbed him of some
loved onor
Papa No, little one; lie Is the editor of a
kumorous paper. Tlt-lllts.
TkUlaliig Guiivmtlntte
ITost What a smart set of people we're
got tonight, deary I
Hostess Yes. ilow 1 wish one of our
dear girls would come and sit by us and
tell us who everybody Is. Punch.
Gave It Up.
"Oar eook left Us a few days ago. said a
depressed looking newspaper man the other
evening. "She skid she couldn't live In a
house the head of which lived so Irregular
ly and kept such terribly bad hours, even
if his wife was 111. And there has been
nothing but trouble for me since. I bad to
get my own breakfast this morning.
"That was bad enough, but this after
noon as a direct result of the cook's unhnp-
py departure I was placed tn a most embnr-
rasstng position." Anu the recollection
caused the newspaper man to look very
mournful indeed.
"I started for an Intelligence office with
the firm Intention of getting a cook or of
leaving for a tropical country where one
can live on raw fruit. Several alleged cooks
passed in review before me, hut none of
them suited me. ,
"While I was questioning one, a good
looking, modestly dressed woman entered
tbe place. Something about her appear
anoe struck me favorably. I said to myself.
There's ths eook I want,' and I started for
her.
"I recall now that the manager made an
attempt to attract my attention, evidently
realising my Intention. But I took no no
tice of her.
"My state of mind was such owing to
the departure of our cook that It never oc
curred to me that anybody else should
want to procure servants. 1 touched the
new arrival ou the arm and satdt 'You're
the very woman I want for a cook. What
are your terms?'
"Lord! She turned slowly around, put
np a pair of those long handled glasses I
forget what you call 'em and calmly
looked me over. 'I want a tall footman,'
she said. 'You are tall. What are your
terms'
"We are still without a cook." New
York Tiroes.
Hard Luck.
JlmpsoB By George, there goes a fellow
with my umbrella.
Pottles Well, why don't you make htm
give It upf
Jlmpson Confound It, the man I got It
from is right behind him. Just my Infer
nal luck! Troy Express. ,
tt Hr Oo.
"Georgie," said his mother, "I will not
whip you this time If after this you will
Sromlse to be a good llttlo boy like Willie
ones."
"Mamma," said Georgie earnestly, "you
may whip mo, please." Chicago Record.
.
A Wholesale Transaction.
"You want those shoes shtnedr" asked a
city ball bootblack of amau with enormous
feet.
"Yes, of course."
"VelU you'll have to pay by the hour."
Texas Sittings.
Not Much! i
Pedestrian You should be In better busi
ness than begging. A great, strong fellow
like you ought to look for work.
Beggar Wbatl Throw up a sure thing
for an uncertainty Tlt-Plts.
Why They Liked It.
"You are on your wedding trip, you say,
m&dame"
'Yes, monsieur,"
"You have friends In the south, thenf"
"Ob, no, monsieur; we took this route,
mon marl and I, because of tbe tunnels!"
From the French.
Anxious.
Advising Friend You will make a name
for yourself, Miss Overdew, if youdou't
stop pursulBg the men ss boldly.
alias Ovsntew (bopfully)-Uo you really
thuik sof-Trutkv
I if!
i 1 'If
ma to is
II II -f I II II- !
Hppclnl C'orrPH'onrtoiiro,
World's Fair, Aug. 4.- Special. -Today
I mot one of my friends from WsMi
ingtnn, who had but a few days to spend
In tho exposition, nnd he asked me, iunv
much as I hsd been here some time, to
namo for him the twenty-five things most
worthy his time and attention. "I can
seo at tho llrst glance," said he, "that this
fair is too big- for me. I can't take in a
tenth part of It. I don't want to waste
sny time running about aimlessly, and
wlion I start out I want to know just what
I am aftor. So if you will sit down and
tell mo about twenty-five of the most In
teresting things to bo seen here you will
do mo n great favor." I said to my friend
this was easier to talk of than to do, nnd
besides, if I were to try to glvo him such a
list It might not suit his tnstcs at all nnd
in tho end ho would blamo Instead ol
thank mo for whnt I had done.
Again, thoro was an objection to tin
plan In that I might namo for him toe
many things thnt had como from foreign
countries, while ho might be mora inter
csted in Aincrltnn works. To this ho re
plied thnt ho would take his chances on
my judgment, and as to the foreign arti
cles nnd displays, that was just what he
enred most to see, and If I had made n
study of tho imported wares so much thq
bolter. In this way I wan led to attempt a
feat which naturally I should not under
take. Dalow will ho found tho list which
I gavo to my friend, with somo of tho rea
sons therefor, nnd If It shnll prove any as
sistant to the intending visitor to the
fair I shall bo glnd.
To my motion tho twenty-five most In
tercstlng things which tho foreigners have
to show hero aro as follows:
1. Tho Doro vnso in French section of
Manufactures building. It is a note
worthy work of art, without doubt the
finest bronse to be found in the exposition.
It is not only large in sIze,majestio in pro
portions and a notable casting Judged
purely from the mechanical point of view,
but It is wonderfully beautiful in its de
sign and in the figures with which its sur
face is literally covered. Gustav Dore, the
artist, is dead, and the great vase is for
sale for the benefit of his family. The
price Is $30,000.
2. Tho street in Cairo is a splendid ex
ample of the art of transplanting an Ori
ental scono to the midst of western civil
ization. Though a mere showman's trick,
tho Cairo street, with Its shops, its
mosque, its dromedaries, donkeys, theater,
temple, savage camps and other accessor
ies Is a bit of realism which Is not sur
passed in the exposition for genuine hu
man interest.
8. The loan galleries in the Fine Arts
palace. In these rooms are displayed sev
eral score of masterpieces by foreign art
ists, now owned in America. Here are
the best pictures of the exposition. But
for their presence several of the foreign
schools, notably that of France, would be
so poorly represented as to he almost
failures.
4. The laces made in Belgium, in
France, in Italy, with their arttstk value
bout in the order named. ' AU women
love laces and many men after behbMing
these airy, fairy, fllm-llke creations, wish
that fashions might change so as toper
salt them to wear laces. Fabrics at a
thousand dollars a yard are costly, but the
beauty is there in a degree which you have
never dreamed of.
5. The marble statues and statuettes tn
the Italian section, Manufactures build
ing. These are not supposed to be the
highest types of the art of sculpture for
these you must go to the Fine Arts palace
but they are the works which please the
masses. They are expressive, they are
pictures in stone, they have life and action
rather than lofty ideals. They are Id Im
mense variety and of amaxing cleverness.
A. The Javanese village as an example
of the simple, almost dainty life and peace
ful industrial pursuits of an interesting
people rrom the other side oi the worm.
They have here a village with forty or
more structures In it, representing all
tbelr forms of architecture and all man
ner of life. A cleanly, industrious, lov
able, skillful people they are, and their
small stature makes them seem more like
children than men and women grown.
7. The gowns and millinery in the
French section, Manufactures building.
There are no such dressmakers, no such
milliners, elsewhere in the world. In Paris
these trades approach the fields of high
art.
8. Work in silver to be found in Rus
sian and Danish sections, Manufactures
building. The Russians excel all other
nations in the use of enamel. Some of
their wares are surprisingly beautiful and
difficult of execution. In repouse silver
the Danes appear to lead. Compare these
silver works with those in tbe Tiffany and
Gorham exhibits, United States section,
and note that America is attaining not
only fine workmanship but character in
design.
9. The carvings in the Japanese and
Italian sections, Manufactures building.
These two peoples are the earth's greatest
carvers. The Italians are surely ahead of
all rivals, with the Japanese a good sec
ond. 10. The Gobelin tapestries In the French
section, Manufactures building rare 'old
pictures In fabrics, famous pieces from the
last century and the century before. See
also the tapestries in the Belgium section.
11. German chemistry, Manufactures
building. The Germans excel all other
peoples in chemistry, which Is the art that
stands at tho base of all arts and Indus
tries. The display of chemicals here Is tho
most comprehensive and Important the
world ever saw.
la. The Doulton pottery and Royal
Worcester ware from England, also tho
Cauldon china from the same country, In
comparison with tbe delft ware from Bel
glum, the Royal porcelains from Austria,
and Germany, the terra cottas and porce
lains from Denmark, aud tbe cloisonne
and porcelains of ,h Japanese, These are
tne ceramic nations or the earth, and tbe
visitor who studies their products will see
all in this line that Is worthy his atten
tion. la The English railway train and loco
motive, Transportation building, in com
parison with the French locomotives and
German cars and American locomotives
and trains which stand nearby. Ntsuoa
opportunity to study tbe railway transpor
tation methods of various countries was
sver offered before.
14. TheKrupp guns, special pavilion,
and heavy forglngs for other purposes,
especially the great steamer screws and
team hammers.
15. Instruments of measurement and
precision made by Germans and shown In
tbe Hrst ioor aud gallery of the Electricity
building; The skill that man has attained
In this direction, measuring electrlo cur
rents, temperatures, illuminating the In
teriors of human bodies and organs, is al
most beyond belief.
10. Bohemian glassware as the very
finest possible product of the art of glass
making. The Austrian empire has no
rival in glass, unless It be the Venetians;
and In cut glassware the Americans make
a specialty and the beat works.
17. Hatfield hall, nearly full sized
model, British section, Manufacture!
building, as showing one of the most mag
nificent interiors and typical British deco
rations nnd service of two centuries ago.
18. Swiss watches, hand-made, marvels
of Ingenuity and workmanship, Swiss sec
tion, Manufactures building. Compare
those with American made watches, In
which machinery plays such an important
part, two or three blocks down Columbia
avenue.
10. Diamond cutting, from imported
eUamondlfcrous earth, Cape Colony, Mines
w
ENTRANCE TO TIFFANT EXIIIDIT.
building, Hero wo sec tho big Zulo
guards, attired In a costutno which other
men envy on hot days, the manner in
which the diamond pebbles are formed In
the earth, how they are sifted out, dressed
ana pertected.
80. Tho exhibit made by tho City ol
Pari in tho French building, lako front,
of the manner in which that great metrop
olis Is governed, cleaned, lighted nnd cared
for In all the departments of a model mu
nicipal organization tho streets, sewage,
gas, hospitals, police, detection of crime
by means of photography,eventhemorgu
with its glmstly scenes, tho reformatory
schools and farms in tho suburbs.
21. Models of foreign merchant and
naval vessels, Transportation building.
Thorn Is a great number of these hand
some structures, and they form ono of the
most Interesting features of the transpor
tation display, which good Judges have de
clared to be the most thoroughly compre
hensive and nearly perfect departmental
building of the exposition. The makers of
the models have no arranged them as to
afford visitors a graphic Idea of tho rise ol
the world's shipping, the gradual increase
of the size of the great merchant ships, the
changes of forms, the growth of the art of
marine architecture. Among all these
models there Is none that attracts more at
tention than that of the Ill-fated battle
ship Victoria, which sauk in a collision in
the Mediterranean a few weeks ago.
While looking at this model it is hard to
realize that such a magnificent craft,
equipped with all the most costly and pre
sumably most effective safety appliances,
was sent to the bottom of the sea in twen
ty minutes by an injury to one of its parts.
22. The displays of tho world's valuable
woods in the Forestry building, particu
larly the giant redwood4rces aud cedars of
California, our own oaks and walnuts, the
bamboos of Asia and the South seas. The
biggest tree here is not in tho Forestry
building, by the way, but may bo seen In
the Government building, whore it occu
pies a position in the great rotunda. It is
a part of the exhibit of the department of
the interior.
23. Inasmuch as the greatest thing in
life is the home, all visitors will be inter
ested In the furniture exhibit, and the fur
niture displays most worthy attention
may be found in the Italian section, where
the carvings are superb, In the German sec
tion, where the pieces are rich and mas
sive, in the English section, whero oak Is
made the most of , in the French section,
where graceful designs and elaborate orna
mentation prevail.
84. LaRablda convent with its treas
ons of original and reproduced relics of
Columbus and the Columbian era, the
most admirable and comprehensive his
torical 'collection ever presented in a uni.
venal exposition.
35. Those greatest of historical relics.
the three caravels and the Viking ship
from Norwny, which are anchored near
the conve and though visitors are not
allowed i Ird, the strange craft, with
their mighty historical associations, may
be well seen from the pier near by.
Robert Gbavks.
To Give a Cera Banquet.
Charles J. Murphy, a special agent of the
agricultural department engaged in intro
ducing corn into Europe, has been in Chi
cago for some weeks, and through bis ef
forts there are now nine places on the ex
position grounds where corn can be had in
its different forms as appetising human
nourishment. Mr. Murphy hopes to round
off his activities for corn in Chicago by an
elaborate corn banquet, to be given In one
of the state buildings best Adapted lor tbe
purpose, probably New York. The foreign
commissioners and principal foreign cor
respondents and commissioners from each
state are to be invited guests. Corn is to
be served in all Its tempting forms, and
literature is to be furnished each guest
descriptive of the many uses to which the
grain is put. Mr. Murphy holds that this
i an Ideal opportunity for showing the
possibilities of corn and he believes that
no exhibit in the entire exhibition will so
strikingly impress tho foreign guests.
Artificial Hens Are llusy.
Incubntion in all its varied phases and
possibilities is receiving much attention
from the World's Columbian exposition.
While this art, science, philosophy or pas
time has reached Its zenkh of prominence
In the Electrical building with lightning
as the Incubating power, an entire build
ing In the back yard Is deviled to this de
partment. Around the sides are the arti
ficial bens, and down the center are stacks
If patent food for chickens. A competitive
lice of the hatchers is being planned as a
I rawing card for the crowds.
Tlio SclentMo Side.
Young l.ady Why do 1 get so nervous
when I piny before an audlencef
Professor von Thumpp Sympathy and
magnetism, my tear young lady, Mind
acting on mind, you know,
"Idon'tnee how."
"Ett ees very simple of explanation. De
nervousness and restlessness and weariness
of! de company affects yoursclfs." New
York Weekly.
JUST RECEIVED!
flao Infniitct EHtlcillo
Tlio Vnontlon Mrtiloraa.
Tlio
T.yci'wi-i. ToiinlH Mfillorate
Above Sailors Trimmed or Untrimmed,' in all Golors
From 49 cents up, at the
Funke's
Opera House
Corner.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE
For the Institution of your choice this week?
How many PloEDGES have you secured?
Are you making an effort for the World's Fair
ticket offered by
W.fc.XKYES,290ST.
Are you working for somebody or something in the
H Is proposed to sell $10,000 worth of Ilootsnnd Sline by September 1, 1S93, nnd establish a
wholesale bualnci, Leather, Shoo Store Findings nnd Ilubbcr Goods.
PHOPOSSITION.
1 nnrco to pny to tlio Churches nnd llonovolont Institutions of Lincoln tl.OOO in ensh when t
lmvo sold Roods to tho amount of $10,000, as ntmvn stipulated, each Institution to rccolve such
amount as their accredited sales shall bear to tlio $10,OUU. ED. O. YATES.
THE TURKISH
NOW OrEJPT FOR GISN'XXrISIVlTSN.
The LADIES TURKISH DEPARTMENT will open Monday, July ,3.
T.ere let otliins;
HIS
MANHOOD RESTORED!
uarantoed to cure ;l neruudiee,iuob iWei
Power.Uetdttbe.WtkelnluuM.LottManliood.Nlfl
oett.all drslna and lot
or orerezertion,
mania, wnicn
veil Docket. lDerboi.eworaa. br mall Dranai
It m wmua amsraaitee te care a
drui gliU. Aek for It,
InDlalDwraD
tor sale in uncom, oj u,
if You Are Going
To THE WORLD'S "FAIR you should begin at
once to inform yourself on the subject, so
that you may use your time there to the best
advantage. You will not be able to see every
thingyou imy see what you are specially
interested in if you go there informed at the
beginning.
If You Are Not Going
To THE WOOD'S FAIR you should do the
next best thing know as much as possible
about it. Jf you can't see it you can at least
read about it
In either event you imperatively need a daily
paper from the World's-Fair city you need a
Chicago daily, and
The Chicago . Record
' Will meet your
Hnllorst.
'.Tlit? Xitlco Vcrciuruca Mnilori
World's ltilr anllora.
Corner
O and Twelfth
Streets.
DEPPPEHT
Finer in tlie World
SULPHO-SALINE BATH CO.
NKBTVM .
Tbis wondarf ul rsmsdr
an Memory
JNIfhllf
Orssna i
Smorr. uota of srsla
of
powerlnUeneratlTeOrvani of either sezcauaeCI
cmun
r alth
lon.voathraferrora, eiceulre uao of tobacco. opium orstlm
Ieaa to Inflrmltr. Consumption or Intanltr, Can be carried la
llperboi,foravs. br Ball prepaid. WltbaSjft order we
io?d
m w muss araatraaiM ie care r rcne tee saeeeir.
take nootber. Write for free Medleal Book sent aeal
nr Auunii m aa mt . Wi.Buguig'lVDD
W.BUOWN sod W.M.UKULAKMUKlt,UruuilsU.
need, -
t
.. 1
': w
r.
.SjB&
'fUst
WHUflffSKHSmSf$
