CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY OtTOHER 3, 1891
jaw
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Choked in the Night.
'sX?t?'-'iivr
LEADERS OF THE HOUSE
WALTER WELLMAN NAMES TEN CON
GRESSMEN OF NOTE.
MR. AM BROS GKHIIAUT,
Who lives at S, J N'orth Uth street, Lin
coln, is one of tin- best known Germans In
tin; cltv. liavliiL' lived here for nearly
twenty-five yearn. Uke most of our Oct
man citizens Ills word I ns good as Ills
bond, lie says: "1 have had Catarrh for
ten years would huwk and spit ; took cold
easily; my ears would feel stopped up and
nose also. About five years ago my hear
ing began to fall and recently my throat
and lungs would choke up in the night
with slime and 1 would nearly smother. I
could not rest and would get up In the
morning tired. My general health became
impaired and 1 about two months ago put
myself under Dr. Dennis' tieatment for
Catarrh. 1 am now improved in every
way. i have no more choking, no
more slime In noe or throat and my hear
ing Is returning very much.
C. Warren Dennis, M. 1).
Eye, Knr. Nou ami Throat Burgeon iintl Huee
Inllstin Catarrh, Kriuluato of three medical
eolli'Kcsj 10 years' experience. Iluiulreilsor
rases smvi'Hshilly treated. liiartres reason
able. Consultation Ireo. Correspoiidcnoe
llelted. l'atloi'ts at a distance tieatcil by
correspondents, lterereiices, many or tlio
best people In Uncoln, who have been cured.
Oltlce, over First National Hank, lOtli ,11 d O.
Hours, J to 12, a to C, and 7::vi to S:W; Hunilays
8 to 5 p. in.
riirjr Are H. Q. Mill. 0. V. Crlip, W
M. Springer. Ilcnlon M.iMlllln. V. I.
WIUiiii, V. C. V llrrcklnrlduf, U. IU
llrecklnrlilg. T. II. Uvril, II. C. Ludit
nnd J. O. Ilurriwa.
Ifpcclat Corresponilciicc.l
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 1. Who will ho
tho lenders on the lloor of tlio houso
next winter? I think 1 can glvo yon tho
iiauiL'8 of tho ten men who will pructl
cnlly manage utYuirs on thou- respectlvo
side. The big house of representatives is
much like 1111 average political convention
In that a very small number of men
actually run tho whole thing On the
Democratic aide wo find seven men who
will between them divido responsibility.
These men are Roger Q. .Mills of
Texas, Charles F. Crisp of Georgia,
William M. Springer of Illinois, lien-
ton McMillin of
Tennessee, Wil
liam F. Wilson
of Wost Virginia
nnd the two
Breckiuridges
W C. P. Brock
Inridgo of Ken
tucky nnd Clif-
tnn II Hrnclflii.
ridgo of Arkim-jft
bus without
much doubt, 0110
of tho first three
0? tTieso, or ut
most the first five.
will bo tTio speaker of tho house,
It I' A m 03
V it p '
ft
n. q. mills.
EXPENSIVE LIYIM !
No matter what others do or say, we still
give you the
Newest and C TT f C C
Best Grades of unuLO
At LOWER PRICES than others.
You can save money by buying your
Hoots and Shoes of
WEBSTER & ROGERS,
1043 O Street.
C. L. RICHARDS,
&1
4VtyrJQlSJiW
with v r
a r. ckisi'
ItlCIIAItn.S 1II.OCK
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
REMOVAL
Lincoln Shirt Factory
To 1402 O Street.
In Its now locution this establishment will
huvo better facilities than ever for turnliiK
out Itrst-class work, and nil Increased lino of
Ocnts' Kurnlshlni; Goods will always bo on
sale. To our business has been added a
LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT
In wliii'h L'arincuts of nil kinds will bo inado
to order and anything from the smallest un
dcrcarinont to tho finest I)res or Cloak will
bo skillfully executed nnd made on short
notice. In this department wo employ one
ofthobest cutters and litters In tho country
and satisfaction Is niiiirnntceil In every par
ticular. Our factory will hereafter bo known
as the
Lincoln Shirt Mfg. Co.
A. Katrciistclu, Mr., Milliliter.
Cnll and seo us. Cor. llthaud O Sis
7 'jf
MSA
For SUPERIOR WORK
-GO TO-
SMALL'S
Steam Laundry
2014-16 O Street,
Office 138 N. nth St.
Tele. 579,
Leading
-PHOTOGRAPHER !
Kino llust Cabinets J.l per dozen. Special
rates to students, fall and sec our work.
Open Horn 10 a. in. to I p. 111 Sundays.
Studio, 1214 O Street.
4&PYet
M
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lAi''tilAt HI! . tir.M tlonc,
K.t)MN A ill., IliHIL M. 3Alt.
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$3000;
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ir.rlnll.Hr hii
Ih. illu.iiuflrriiii i . nt i
Nu moiiry fur nir unlr.r n
Ir.rur.l I tlrr ir
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ll. I, In ik IIkIu.IH Ul .
Il.rrr Hiu.liiI Ip.II.i. i
rrllirt 111. I M'll K fc. f.irif.h
I'llJ ii., Il.i-i.li nut
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iktr tltin, Ii ti ill.tll. til, ,.11't 1
A until
er or these soven win bo cimirtnnn or tno h " "
committoo on ways ami means, which
means that ho will bo recognized as the
lender of tho majority on tho floor. The
remaining live will bo his lieutenants.
But it always happens in tho organiza
tion of the popular branch of our national
legislature-that a limited coterie actually
have the reins of power well in their
hands and do pretty much ustheyplenso.
It was so iti tlio Randall congresses, in
the Keifer congress, in the Carlislo con
gress, in tho Reed
congroRS. Tho
control exercised
by a coterio of
this sort comes
tnoro from gen
uine leadership
than from otllcial
power Great as
is tho power of
tho sp- akor
second o dy in im
portance to that
of tho president
of tho United
States himself
ho must lead moro because ho is a leader,
because he has followers on tho lloor,
than becauso he is chairman, A majority
of tho men in this houso uro compara
tively new to legislative life. Perhaps
moro than 250 of tho 830 membera aro in
their first or second term.
Young congressmen nearly always at
tach themselves to ono of five or six
leaders who havo been hero so many
years that tney
know every trick
of tho trade. Thoy
go to their lender
for advice and us
6iBtauce; he must
6ee tho speaker
for them, and pro
sent their claims
for recognition or
other favors As
soon as n man
gets u sufficient
number of theso
ftllmi'Mria holllmt
him be becomes a
lieutenant, und usually begins to as
pire to the speakership itself. When
these lieuteuants und tho speaker ngree
upon a lino of procedure it in pretty
certuin to be carried out to tho end.
Roger Q. Mills is a leader through his
sincerity, his ardor, his persistent zeal in
pressing one idea. Not gifted naturally
with the qualities of leadership, ho has
nevertheless reached tho very front rank
through his devotion to tho cause known
as tariif reform The four great Demo
cratic commoners of the last decade were
William U. Morrison. John U. Carlisle,
lloger Q. Mills
and Samuel J
Randall. The last
named stood
alouu The other
throe wore
brought close to
gether by mutual
beliefs and as
pirations, and
were, and to this
day are. warm
personal friends.
Morrison a u d
Mills helped
I make Carlislo speaker Tlio Texan re-
untitled in the house long enough to suo
I ceed his Illinois friend as leader on the
1 floor, and now that the Democrats are
' again in tlio majority ho hopes to succeed
j his Kentucky friend as speaker of tho
! bouso.
It happens that not all of tho Demo
cratic members of tho houso havo been
pleased to see the Carlisle-Mills coterio
"run things.'' Human naturo is pretty
much the samo ui the house as else
where, and men who cannot get "in'
aro likely to mako
a noiso on the
outsido During
the last two or
three congresses
there have been
two distinct fac
tions on the Dem
ocratic side one
the Carlisle-Mills
cottrie, embrac
ing McMillin of
T 0 II II ' H s e 0
Blount of Geor
gia ainl the two
Iho rivalry between theso fictions has
been of tho good uatured sort, and more
than ono member has never tieeu able to
fay whether ho belonged to tho ins or
tho otita
"Ono thing I didn't like," said a
prominent Democrat, "was being com
polled to go to Mills or Willlo Ureckiu
rid go or Mo
Millin nnd ask
them to go to neo
Casllslo for me
ovory t i in u I
wanted recogni
tion. There was
too much junta
rulo about it. But
when I got what
I wanted, ns I
usually did, I al
most forgot the
w. a i nitKCKiNitinois. manner in which
it was tiecetwtry to go about getting it.''
In this way, without there having been
anything liko bitterness or strife about
it, Crisp and Springer, both naturally
strong men, good debaters and person
ally popular, havo been pushed pretty
well to tho front, so that thoy uro now
strong competitors for speakership hon
ors. Ono tiling may bo depended upon,
and that Is the ability of every man who
comes to rank among tho leaders on tho
floor There is no such thing as sham
ming one's way into prominence in tho
house. It is a
placo In which
the bubble of
false protenso Is
quickly punctur
ed. Tho man
who lights his
way anywlicre
near tho top must
have good stuff in
Rt s 9
ability, tact, force,
enough selfish
ness for self pro
tection, sincerity a it. nitucKtNiiinaK.
and generosity with which to make
friends and hold them. Our houso of
commons is tho best placo that can bo
found for studying American character.
Hero 1100 odd of tho brightest, most ener
getic men of tho land are fighting for
recognition and standing. They aro
mon who have gono through tho compe
tition at homo tho struggles of caucus,
convention, election only to find that
after winning thoso battles they must
on coming hero enter another arena.
A dozen or more men, iu addition to
the soven already named, havo fought
the good fight und won high rauk as
commoners. Thero is James II. Blount,
of Georgia, a bril
liant debater,
who is indeed u
caudiduto for
speaker, though
with small hope
of success. Wil
liam L. Wilson,
of West Virginia,
is an example of
what a man may
accomplish by
t. r. itf.nD modesty, learn
ing and affabili
ty, oven in tho hurly burly of tho house.
Many look upon Mr. Wilson as a prob
able speaker in tho event of a compro
mise, though my own opinion is that ono
of tho three leaders, Mills, Crisp or
Springer, will win, with their chancea
in about tho order named.
Herbert and Gates, of Alabama, are
strong men. and Turner, of Georgia, a
great lawyer, has won high placo us
chairman of un important committee.
Forney, of Alabama, is suro to bo chair
man of tho great
committee on ap
propriations. By
iiuui of Indiana,
Hatch and Dock
ery of Missouri,
Horn phi 1 1 of
South Carolina
Hayes of Iowa,
undOuthwaiti' of
Ohio are among
the influential
men of the house.
The retirement
of Uoswell P
Flower loavos
Amos Cummings tho leader of tho Now
York delegation, though Ashbel P
Fitch and Charles Tracey are fully ah
able nnd prominent us ho. Massachusetts
has some young men Sherman Hoar
and George Fred Williams who uro ex
pected to make a stir in the Democratic
ranks, along with that other young man
from the same state, John F Andrews
Tho three Republicans who will lead
the minority in the next house uro ex
Speaker Reed. Henry Cabot Lodge and
Julius C. Burrows So many of the big
Republicans of
QBvTrBfcr'
II. 0.
Looon.
BENTON M MIl.l.t.N
5$-
J. C. IIL'IIHOWB
v'2'
W I. WILSON
li.l. .lt.'lz liulil .ii-l l,,.filrl Hlllt iti,-l ininl. ii-k'i
lumlirr. wliu lit li.klnir irr .lmill . ti. ,..! llr.NKW
'I SiOI.I l. I ull i.illrv!.,. ; il.l I i ii- r
"C. Al,l,i:. Ht,. lltll. .U I. Ill, .Mlllnc,
Breckmridges, the other composed large
ly of men who for one reason or another
did uot like coterie rule, looking to
Crisp or Springer us their lender All
the last bouse ate
reported missing
that I fancy this
trio ot survivors
of last fall's bat'
ties will have
things pretty
much their own
way next winter
so far us the pul
icy and tactics of
the minority are
concerned As
the leader of u
minority, us u thorn iu tho sides of the
dominaut party. Mr Reed promises to
bo fully as interesting and picturesque as
he was in the last congress, where bis
will was law The Republican host of
17S m the last house has been reduced by
one-half to a squad of eigbty-fcven men
iu the new congress, but it is a little
army which will not lam for leadership
Besides the three triumvirs, of whom
you will hear much next winter, a few
brilliant debaters remain to fight the
i in tj- battles. The best of them are
noutelle of Maine, Henderson and Hoi
liver of Iowa. Hitt and Hopkins of Illi
nois, Payne of New York, Dalzell of
Pennsylvania and Ilnugeu of Wisconsin.
Among the Republicans of prominence
and ability, though not strong iu debate,
are Diugli-v of Maine, Walker of Massa
chusetts, Bel'len of New York und Hen
derson of Iowa
In two months wo shall be up in the
gallery watching the first fury of battle
in the national arena.
W .vhTr.it Wri.um.vn.
I MSTLE AND WAIT FOR KATIE.
Worda nnd Muslo by MICHAEL NOLAN.
Composer of " Litth Annie Jloonty."
-a- -v
ArrnriBod by JOHN S. BAKER.
.
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1. Aft
8. You
!i. I low
M
vr bust iH'si
may think it
her fa thcr
you will llinl mo,
auk . ward, statu! -lug
tiicrim to take It,
Kv ry night m sum m
In a bin . y street llloi
When lio hears tlio new. for
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EB3E
sa4
F3E
ESgeg
5SEB
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zs-
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m
m
fate,
this;
sooth,
At
the cor ner
of
tlio street lien, Walt lug for
my
But I'm suro you would not iiiltid It, Could you meet so
won der what ho'll say to Iva tie, When ho learn it
iilil3i3
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FtFE. S
Bi3jji5saEMkaa
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p it
fepyfet:
3E3
52
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&-
lion . nlo Ivnta; Her pa pa (nui quit for - bid den Young men
sweet a miss; Of course I wait till nil Ii si lent, Seo thuro'a
is tho tnitlL I'vo nt least this con -so In tiou, That my
lltli:
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p
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p-
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4m
0mm
to the houso
no ono pass
heart Is just
to go,
lnf VI
mid right,
In con go-quenco of which I
Ho fore 1 veil turo on tho
So there foro I shall fond ly
whl.i
whis
whls
tie.
tie,
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NM
CHORUS.
J.ust to let my truo lovo knor. I am wait Ing
Known h lono to " Kato and I."
For my Ku tin ov - 'ry night.
ff vr" r. -4 :s -1
r J. '-' :a: 1 1 1 J
r-
m
S
here to greet
Eluo eyed Kato with kiss . c sweet ;
Kr 'ry
.
t Ircrrf l-zczzzr.
1 r
JEfe
,
tJL
-m ' 1 '
1 -Tf ' 1 1
-0
zsn
m-r-i . u
' ' I --M
zj?zaz
-0
P
night nt tho end of tho street, I whls tlo nnd wait for Kn
tlo.
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EzliJEllif
Telephone 176.
office:
1001 ft Street,
Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty
