Nebraska Newspapers

    La
if
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I
The latter was ritrlit in demanding se
curity against incursions such as those
which humph t ahunt the present wax
and for that reason rectification of the
frontier on a strategic basis was a rea
sonable deir.auci. Jr was also reasonable
to hold that the Greek communities
Colnmb us Journal.
' ''A'aA''A'AA'A'A AA WA AAf
STCP COWING DOLMRS
Statement of Director of Mint
Shows None For July.
ADVERSE CRITICISM.
I & CO,
ajmHkdiiMWflaiwuuMflttikidUBwnwcte'fftTOto
(that flowers I had in one fair knot were
bound.
And so I laid them on a public stall.
Wondering would any one take note at all,
tf, taking note, to praise thorn would be found.
A- keen eyed critic turned the nosegay round,
Then cried, "No true flowers these!" and let
Three Memorable Dates.
November 3, 1896, when seven million one hundred thirteen
thousand, one hundred and three voters registered thoir will that
republican laws should be made.
Entered at thaFoUeflaa,CotaBbw.Mbi
coad-claea mail matter.
1
taauKD KTxmr wkdxksoat bt
At. K. TUR" -Columl
One year, by mail, post
Six months :
Three months .'.
' Estate
NEBRASKA.
ftyiUcl
Hon.
BEGHER
HGfi
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if.
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I:-:
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.
. O .
'Is?
iotas
When nfcatrlban ah
iesce they aheold at
postal card,ciring ho
present poet-olBoe, 4h,
find the same on oar
beiag in type, we each.
wrapper or oa the maq
dtte to which your K
counted for. Bemit
either by money-order
payable to the order el
TO 001
All con
t! accompanied by the
' We reserve toe ngut
and cannot agree to rat
a correapondeBt ia
Fluttd county, oae ml
liable in every way.
spaniel?. Give e ft
WEDNESDAY.
Krulriiran C
The republicans of
meet in dleKat con ve
in Colinnlitii u the 1'
2 o'clock p. in. to el
tciiil Hih republican t
at Lincoln, Nebraska,
lsJ7. And to iiouiina
lowing county office
judf;e. eoliuty Hheriff,
erhooN, county surve.
tltt a count central
t-Ucll OtlltT bllrtint-rt
conventir.il. The rep
tion bhall Ik one ilcl
gate for each flftwa
McKinlej or iimjor ft
folloun:
("it of (.'olumbiis
First ward
tVcond
Third "
oluilllUH t
liinmark
Hhermau i.
f'nwtou
Walker
Hhell Crnek
(irand Vruirin .'.
I'riiuarieri will lie
placea for the purpa
the convention on th
from 4 to tl o'clock
ColiiinbuH, where tlie
in. to 7 p. in.
By order of the con
E. II. Jenkins. Sec
Enoixixrs are
a railroad to thel
a connect inn witl
would require 12C
It would indeei
. United States si
with Japan on a
be eecotid-best in
Enoi.ind isenl.
construction of :
said to be more"
than any cruisei
England or any o
An exchange se
less than K a ce
188(5 to IKK) vie
mon, and since
gold, besides sec
bears and othei
eealB, etc., and tb
ulous amounts of
somewhere regioi
Silver and go!
metallic currenc.
current history
publicans are the
Indiana the popn
"unlimited" idea
in Maryland the.
You must limit 1
is now done, or cl
der to have a jm
merits of nature
quality to suit w
ticiaus. Salt is
silver is siUer;
doesn't change tl
honest currency
If you know of
gold and that wl
tell us what it is.
We happened
Columbus Jodri
nesday, Xovemb
these head linec
turns: "Mornini
crows as never be
day is at hand,
republican by
The next house
Reed the speakei
At this rate one
make the senate
other, the pres
vember will see t
force instead of 1
currency probler
factory solution 1
If, at the close oi
tralion, the cou
condition as at
son administratii
isfied.
Fire bee
Last Wednesd
fire was disco vet
Hasselbalch's st
ance and it was
was found ihatl
pers. shavings, et
against the buil
ered had alreai
barrel. I
Thursday, whi
Con Egan's coal
covered where
been made to sti
with some chip
under the floor n
it not been that
locality drew thf
ing the fire woul
in good shape t
KepnMirat
Thursday, Aj
is the time set fr
in nomination e
ing offices: One
court; two reg
versity.
Douglas cout
numeroas del
53; Gage 30; Ca
12, etc The tot
913.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
COLUMBUS JOURNAL.
Wednesday, Aug. 4.
GROSS IMPERTINENCE.
Tfioac Foretell Protests "A'ssitiat
the Tariff Hill.
The Washington correspondent of the
Troy Times justly holds that it is :i piece
f sro-is ini'iertineuce for foreipn oiin
tnen to f.lc- "protests" against the i.t.
kiki? of ii general tariff act by the United
Sfites. :iiii! be calls atteiition to the f.iet
tint no instance is on record where our
CSoveni iieiit ha" been guilty of similar ac
tion Nations liKe France. Ocrinany.
An-tri.t-IItinary ami Spain, which ate
imw pto'otsnK against the eiinctmeiit of
the Uitiuiey hill, ami width tnaiiitain the
protective system theni'.ele.. have in-crei-e.l
their tariff tate- from time to
time, but on no occasion have ve -ii!,ic1
a rem. instance of a general thar.icter.
Theie h.tvi- been -a-e. in which we have
ibi"tl.-il the attention of foreign Covern
ni"iit. o (ettain lavv or regulations vvlin h
bure unfairly upon some one inilu-.tr;. in
the I'tutt 1 States, or which tliseriiiiinaJeii
a.in-.t j.:oiliicli(i!!s of this republic :i
coinp-ired with those of other countries
b-il in no instance have we protestc-l
aMiist i criieral tariff measure pri'iti-o.l
hv other nation, so long as it tre.it ed all
innitries alike. We have I u entirely
coiisistrt!it in according to these nations
the sum- riiit to encourage native indus
try th.it we claimed for ourselves.
It is iiitetcsting to note how the ac
count stai ds between the I'liiteil States
and some of the countries which, oilicially
or ithervvise. have protested against the
pei'dmx taifl bill. Prominent among the
litter :ir (iciiiinuv. rrance. Itni.il. Aiis-tii.i-ll'iugai.v.
Japan. Mexico, Spun,
("bin. i. Switzerland and Turkey, and dur
ing the d cjule of lKSt-!Mi we bought of
tbc.se iuntries goods to the following
.imo'iiits in ciss of the goods they
bought of us: Cermany. KHi.OUO.Oini:
I'Vitue. SUi7.0H.(HH: Itrazil. ?;i::.t!oo.-tXHI-
ir ivvn imports having been VU. -tXHI.(iO!.
a2iuist exports of $121.(MMI.(.M:
Austria llungarv. $7t.MKMMM: .lapan.
3fHm.ivm,iHtH imports to the value or
&!i:;.M.(-(4. against eHrts to tlie v.ilue
of -Hr.tMM.H:0: .Mexico. 514l'.(X.0(0:
Spiin. iik lulling colonics. $4(:.MlHl.l)lti):
Chui.i. MZCliGll.UCO: Svvitzerlatid. Sl.'VS.
liin... u imports aggn'giiting S1.!M"".
(II lit. ag:uist exports aggregating less than
;ii.ua'l-:iiMl Turkey. .?4."..(I(M.IMM).
These aoiititiies may indulge in loud "pro
tests." s some of them have done before,
but it is not probable that they will pro
coed rurlhcr. The.v will certainly liesi-t.-ile
b-foie they adopt any drastic action
vvlinli ni'glit provoke retaliation on the
pirt of tlie 1'nitcd States.
I - - - : il
JOHNNY ON-PARADE.
BUILDING OF THE STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
THIS vast structure, erected for the accommodation f t;u. riepartments of State. War anil Navy, consists of three harmonious buildings united by con
necting wings, and together forming in design and execution the finest edifice of the kind in the world. It combines the inasshe proportion of ancient
with the elegance of modern architecture. The dimensions from north to sout. including pavilion projections and steps, are r,t!7 feet, and from east to west
:;ti: feet. The greatest height from tlie ternice level over .-ill is lS feet. The entire structure has l.'0 rooms, and cost $.".UMUMK.
Tli'.'ie ate four grand entrances by the centers of the pavilions approached by massive t'.ights of steps through the projecting ntRo. The south front of t!;e
building evei looking the Potomac is occupied by Secretary Sherman and his assistants. The northern half of the east connecting wing is occupied by Secretary
Alger :niu his assistants: while Secretary Long, who presides over the Xavy Department, is located in the south half.
SIcliinley on Iiahor Unions.
The tecent ileeS.imtion of President Me
Kmley with refereiiie to labor unions in
an interview with Mr. ("Junipers, president
ol the American I-'edenitioii of I.abir.
von-ed the sentiments of ail fair-minded
men on this subject that has occasioned so
much bitter controversy among students
tf sociological and industrial problems.
The a nt i- tool ing bill to restrain the op
kmtioii of Hols and trusts ha.s caused
The leaders of organized labor some appre
Jeiision. Mr. Gonipers was afmid that
die l.ibor unions might be classed as trusts
md that the penalties of the act might be
Miistrued as .ippl.viug to them rather than
to the large combinations usually known
h trusts. Their appiehetisious were re
lieved, however, b.v the President, who
will: "I regard the organization of labor
m the natural and legitimate effort to se
cure its rights."
No fair-minded person will dissent from
the views of the President upon this
ciucstiou. The encouragement of ligiti
mate trades unionism is praiseworthy, he
ciftise the fundamental idea of the or
giiiiiratious. if properly carried out. must
ex.ilt and dignify labor. The principles
of trades unionism honestly and faithfully
:p"pl:ed are certain! calculated to iin
proic the moral, social and physical con
dition of tlie laborers Through co-op-er.itive
combinations they are enabled to
lift up the oppiessed. to succor the des
titute and to aid the unfortunate. IJy
coiiip.tct organ:7a lions for the advance
ment of mutual interests they are en
abled thioiigh the peaceful agencies of
.trituration to adjust differences between
"inptojer and ciuplove and to secure the
ocst market possible for the labor they
jiive to sell.
When the trades unions depart from
'Iicse legitimate and honorable functions
Miey imperil the highest interests of hon
!t labor and invite discord, confusion
and disaster. The leaders of the trades
unions slioiild dedicate all their energies
mid powers to tlie social, moral and edu
citiona! :sdv .-linemen: of labor and should
shun the political agitator as they would
shun a pestilence.
Foreign demand for Our Crops.
The preliniinarv data, however, sug
gest the I'ldahilit of a considerable re
duction it: the vield of Itussia. Bulgaria.
Itoutuatiii :nd France, and the Kiulish
crop is likelv to be smaller than that of
l.iAt je.t-. French production is now esti
mated at :XUH(i.o;:u bushels, or about
GO.OOOMMi bushels less than would he re
quired to make France independent of
iuitoi!s. With a crop no larger ilian
the one now foreshadowed France in
lfrtK. I was obliged to import olUKXl.OlM)
bushels, ami nei.v be an importer to that
extent !:iing the coming year. Owing
to the dtought in New South Wales and
South .Mistmli.i it is expected that large
shipments of California wheat will be
untie to Australia. The prospect of larg
er foreign loquircments. smaller supplies
from Russia, and the fact that little can
be epeetel fiom India or Argentina until
1SSIS. h-ive induced foreign bu.vers to turn
e:rly uttent-on to the United States: and
already corsiderable wheat lias been sold
for shinim-nt during August and Septeni
lier. !n this country the indications of
the vliiat vield have improved, and the
crop is expected to be larger than that
of any jear since 1S1KI. The unoflicial
estimates point to a production of o50,
UOO.OOJ bushels or more.
Corn ptices have advanced 1 to it
cents per Lushel. Philadelphia IJecord
(Dem.l.
Tobacco and Silver.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reads a
lesson to the advocates of free silver on
the error of their assumption that the
prices of staples follow the price of silver
bullion. It is strange that any intelligent
man could believe such a fallacy, but it is
a fact that some do. The point made by
our Kentucky contemporary ia that while
silver is lower now than it was last fail.
there has been a steady appieciatiou in
the value of leaf tobacco, which is one of
the chief farm staples of the South and
especially of Kentucky. From the low
point in February to the second week in
June tlie advance has been as much as
KM to 200 per cent on some grades of
hurley tobacco, and on none probably has
it been less than T0 per cent. On dark
tobacco the rise has been much less, but
it is still very noticeable. Great as this,
advance has been already, a further in
crease in the price is expected.
Hnincts Prospects Bricht.
There has been a steady advance to
ward a more prosperous business situa
tion, and the sentiment has decidedly im
proved. The fact that the Senate is at
work at last on tlie tariff bill and that
much is being accomplished daily in the
consideration of the measure has had a
good deal to do with the general restora
tion of confidence which extends from one
end of the country to the other. So far
results are not marked in the ordinary
trade reports. There is a falling off in
commercial failures which may be taken
as one of the early indications of a better
commercial situation. Bank clearings,
which at best are an unsatisfactory guide,
show business to be a little below the
level of last year for the month of May
and for the week. Philadelphia Press
Rep.).
Unrrah for the IMnclcy Bill.
J per cent ovtr May, of o.7 per cent over
I i e I.. . ..r t .1
out- -ii liisi i ear, 01 j. per ceni inci
June. ISjKi, and of 2.4 per cent over June
of 1MI4. More activity is manifest in
New Kngl.iud manufacturing. Boston
Journal.
It Was Good Enough Tor Grant.
"Referring to the criticism of the
amendment of the Finance Committee im
posing a duty of 10 cents per pound on
tea. that it is not good Republican doc
trine." said Harry Smith. ex-Journal
clerk of the National House of Represent
atives, "h is proer to call attention to the
fact that a duty on tea and coffee was
recommended by President Grant in his
annual message to Congress of Dec. 7.
lS7r (first session. Forty-fourth Con
gress). Referring to the serious condi
tion of the treasury, he said:
" One measure for increasing the reve
nue and the only one I think of is the
restoration of the duty on tea and coffee.
These duties would add probably JSIS.OOO,
000 to the present amount received from
imports, and would in no way increase
the price paid tor those articles by the
consumers." "
Midsummer Holiness Postponed.
Midsummer dullness should now be on
the business of the country, but. on the
contrary, the outlook is steadily improv
ing as the tariff skies brighten in Wash
ington. Bank clearings for the past week
aggregated Sl.Of.G.000.000, an increase of
about y per cent over the week before.
Higher quotations are reported for fin
ished Iron, pig tin. copper, lead. pork,
lard nnd cotton. Bank clearings for the
month of June are a cheering indication
of thp uppedy advent of general prosper
ity. They represent an increase of 0.S
The Silver Push for Teller.
Tlie Yankton Press and Dakotan. one
of the organs of Populism in South la
kota. and presumably close to Senator
Pettigrew, gives support to the story re
cently sent out by tlie Associated Press
from Denver that the silver forces are
planning to substitute Senator Tidier for
William Jennings Bryan in the campaign
of 11KXI. Naturally the Yankton organ
discredits the suggestion of a conspiracy
against Mr. Bryan, and assumes that he
"will be one of the first to refuse a nomi
nation if he believes a stronger man can
be mimed." The Press and Dakotan does
not deal with the presumption that it
would be possible to convince Mr. Bryan
that a stronger man could be named. The
possibility of such a contingency did not
occur to him at the time of the meeting
of the Chicago convention last year, nor
immediately prior to the assembling of
that convention. There is no evideuce
that the Nebraskan has come to think less
of himself since that time. Indeed, the
presumption is warranted that Mr. Bryan
deems the preservation of his own life
and leadership essential to the cause of
"bimetallism." The Yankton paper, how
ever, proceeds to say:
It Is well known that Senator Henry M.
Teller, of Colorado, lias been for nianr Tears
prominent hi the public mind as a suitable
man for President, and without disparaging
in the slightest the quHlItlcatlons of Mr.
I5ry.ni. it can tie honestly claimed that no
statesman or the present day In the United
States possesses to a greater et tent the con
fidence and esteem of the American people
than Mr. Teller. He possesses the advantage
of a iptarter of a century or more of experi
ence In public position, an experience that
has admirably equipped him to discharge
the duties devolving upon the chief magis
trate of this republic; and we have no doubt
mat if Air. liryan s sentiments eoulil he
known he would be found quite favorable to
the enuiliihicy of the Colorado gentleman.
There is a growing conviction that with Mr.
Teller as the candidate, success would be
assured, and this conviction has come about
because of no loss of confidence in Mr. Hr
an or lessoning of the esteem In which lie Is
held by those who supported him in the last
campaign.
Activity in Rnsincs Centers.
Attention is called to the fact that sel
dom, evi n in periods of the greatest busi
ness activity, have the loans of the New
York C.ty banks scored as large a gain
as the one teported for the week just
closed. They made an increase of $11,
000.1 NHI. For several weeks past their
loans have been increasing, but the expan
sion just trade was the largest known
in any six da.vs in a long time. This in
creased demand for money is significant.
It means that $11,000,000 more of money
went into various enterprises from the
New York City banks alone, the past
week than the week before, to pay labor
and to tiicken all the channels ot trade
and business. The increase in loans is
not conf.ned to the banks of New York
City. It is noted in a proportionate meas
ure in all the cities of the country. The
effects of the vast additions to the ac
tual monc.v circulation passing through
the hinds of the people are also being felt
ever where, not in a boom, but in a slow
ly and steadily rising tide of better times.
Toledo Commercial.
BOLT OF BOIES.
Iuwan Keep Getting- Further A wax
from Chicago Platform.
Ex-Gov. Hoes has made public another
statement answering the attack recently
made on his position. His statement
takes him entirely away from the 1( to 1
doctrine. Among other things he sa.vs:
Let Congress provide that anv person hav
ing gold or silver bullion of the value of 510
or multiples thereof may deposit the same
in the treasury and receive therefor I'nited
States or treasury notes for the value there
of on the day of deposit, siu-h value ex
pressed in dollars to be determined bv the
quoted market price of the bullion offered
in the great centers of trade In the old
world on the day of deposit, and be redeem
able on demand in bullion of either nietiil
at the option of the Government at Its mar
ket price in the same markets on the day of
redemption, the notes (not the bullion the
represent) to be made unlimited legal ten
der. In reply to the objection raised by Col.
Fox that feoies plan meant virtually a
gold standard, the ex-Governor says that
in a narrow sense it may be so claimed.
but in a broad and practical sense it
would te.stilt in true bimetallism, not only
in law, but in fact as felt. Then he says:
The Chicago platform is no longer binding
upon the conscience, political or otherwise.
of any Democrat in the I'nited States. The
Issues made up by that Instrument have
been submitted to the only tribunal author
ized to pass upon them, and they have been
found against. On those Issues we have had
our day in court, and we are beaten.
Arrajrinc Class Against Clans.
The Dei Moines fusion convention plat
form and speeches make it evident that
so far as tlie iemocratic leauers are con
cerned the puriose is to excite passion and
prejudice and to array voters of different
occupations against each other for po
litical effect. The keynote of the speech
of Candidate White, the platform and the
temper of the convention, make it appar
ent that the campaign is to be marked by
an attempt to array one part of the citi
zens against the other on the "isiuitahle
distribution of propert" basis. The con
vention made an exhibition of dema
gogistn in its declaration of a iwiliey
against those who have, by industry and
economy, built up the large interests of
the State, and contributed to the pros
perity of the whole people.
It is oiu of the dangerous signs of the
times that hostility to property and men
who own property, is so marked in a great
party, and that expressions hostile to the
prosperous element in the State were
applauded. It is a sad thing to contem
plate. If it is sincere we have fallen ui
on evil ilas. If it is a sham Democratic
leaders must wear the mark of the dema
gogue. Such an exhibition should startle
every good citizen into activity against
this covert socialism. The mission of good
citi7cnshp should be to allay strife and
animosity, iather than to arouse t.
Reform Ik Coming.
People who are anxious to see a general
reform in the monetary sjstem of the
United Stater may rest assured that a
proposition upon this subject is being
carefully framed, and will be presented
to Cuigress either during the special ses
sion or as sn ;is Congress meets in its
regular fusion next December, and that
every Republican vote will be cast in
favor of some measure of this character.
Lines Closely Drawn.
The lines between the gold Democrats
and the silver shunters are being as close
ly drawn as last fall. Chairman Bynum
of the gold Democracy has opened head
quarters in New York and announces
that he and his party are ready to hit a
head whenever they see one in the com
ing campaign, provided that head favors
the free coinage of silver.
Practical Evidence from Mittsonri.
Kansas City is making rapid progress
in nearly every line of business. There
is scare.1!- a day but that some striking
evidence of this gratifying fact comes to
the surfate. These indications of better
times aie galling to the professional
alarmists and agitators who insistently
put partisanship above citizenship. A
contribution to the general prosperity tes
timony of tbif. town was the report of the
live stock and packing interest for the
month of June. The reoiits of cattle.
hogs and shtep at this market for .Inn-.
1M.". 1S and lhl)7, are shown in the fol
low ing table:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
June. 1807 lKt.uoo :rjl.i HCoon
June. 1st; 107.000 Sm.ooo 7L'.(0O
June. 1S'J5 U7.000 l'.is.ooo 71.0)O
The tcieipts of cattle for the first six
months tti this jear aggregate '1'2SK a
gain of IGo.loO over the same period of
last e:.r. The reiwrts of the packing
houses show that for the lirt half of this
year tluie has been a large increase in the
slaughtering of live stock at this place.
Compared with the same period of llMi.
there has been a gain of "57.000 hogs.
4:1.000 cattle and 100,000 sheep. Kansas
City Journal.
Railroads and Hanks show Gain.
The improvement in business during the
latter part cf May is illustrated by the
reports of twenty-three railroads for the
foarth week of the month. These roads
gained G$6 per cent over last year, wa:cn
is certainly a very encouraging exhibit.
Taking bank clearings and railroad earn
ings into account, and allowing for the
reduction in tlie prices of commodities
generally, it is plain that the actual vol
ume of business is really up to some of
the most active vears of the past. New
York Mail and Express (Rep.).
Good Crop, Good Times.
The movement of the crops, which now
begins, will pioceed in increasing volume
until the autumn. The wheat harvest
begins in Texas and mils northward like
a wave until it ends (in the United States!
in Minnesota and North Dakota. It is
followed by the corn harvest, and inter
spersed by the gathering of numerous oth
er crops, all representing vast wealth
which iiitisi sooner or later materialize in
money. With plenty of money in the East
to move the crops, a ml with plenty of crops
in the Wtsc to move, it would seem that
an inftchange of the commodities of
money md ciops must soon set in which
will tend to equalize conditions by reliev
ing the plethora of money in the East
and distributing it through the sections
where it is so badly needed. This inter
change is what makes business commer
cial life prosperity and if it isn't com
ing, then it will be a case wherein all
signs f.ii!.--Minncapolis Tribune.
Brysin's Trouble.
There is no political significance in Mr.
Bryan's silk nightshirt. Most of his
worst il reams come when he is awake
and attired in his business garb. Milwau
kee Sentinel.
Mr. Brv aii's nightshirt ocupies too much
space in the newspapers. He ha.s a er
fect right, as has every man. to wear
what he can afford. The trouble with Mr.
Br.van is. ,ho wants to pay for his silk
nightshirts m o0-cent dollars. Dubuque
Times.
Sad News for John Itnlt.
jLle-tO
3ELil
N
1 THE TIMES
DIMGLEY TARIFF
SieftCD r
(PRES. MCKINLEY
PROTECTION RESTORED
N THE
UNITED STATES!
!... ..
JyJrt
mgJKr-sf
llrWr JnW
lmMMti4m,',.r(r
lliiwtavtaism ULllBr
Result of Wilson's KtTorts.
An order for S0O pounds of butter a day
from a single Loudon firm is one result of
one of tlie efforts of Secretary Wilson's
late experiments in making a better mar
ket for our dairy products abroad. lie
has just received a communication from
a I.ondou firm asking that the entire but
ter prod utt of the Iowa State College,
amounting to about WW) pounds per day.
be forvvirdrd to London regularly until
further notice-.
AX OHIO IDTX or 1897.
"Wof all the bloomIa racketT" said John
R. on parade:
"We Sllver-cmts are down on Hough." tha
Dantnconvllle said.
"Wy are yonse fellers sore oa Hough?" said
Johnny-on-parade;
"Cause be ain't sound oa silver." the
Dantnconvllle said.
Then Johnny winked his weather eye and
closed the outer door.
And sent for silver leaden until they cami
galore.
And they took an affidavit that they would
nevermore
Put Hough upon
a Democratic
ticket.
II.
"Wot's all the bloomln' racket?" said Johnny-on-parade:
"The Pops have got their backs up." the
DauniconvlIIe said.
"Wot have they got their backs up for?"
Jolmny-on-parade;
" 'Cause they ain't on the ticket-slate." the
IMmnconville said.
Then Johnny grew indignant and said 'twas
very plain
That Populists should not expect the offioc
to gain;
'Twas honor unite enough for them to voto
for John McLean.
And not be on
the Democratic
ticket.
III.
"Wot's all the bloomiu racket?" said Jnhn-
iiy-on-p.iradc:
'The Silver Keps are coniln now." the
D.Miinconitlle sail).
"VYho nre the bloomln Silver Keps?" villi
Johnny-on-parade:
"They're only just a handful." the D.inni-
convllle s;ili.
'Then give "em cheers for Iry.ii." s-ald
Johnny with a grin.
"Them guys is easv kidded olT with any
thing that's thin.
We'll get their votes without the 'dough.'
'twould only be a sin
To put them "on
a Democratic
ticket."
IV.
"Wot's all the bloomln' racket?" said John,-
iiy-on-pnradc:
"The Coldite Denis are coniln now." tin?
Dauuieoiivllle said.
"Wot do them ducks expect of us?" said
Johnny-on-p.ir.idc:
"They want some crumbs. If they're to
stay." the D.miiH-onvillc said.
Then Johnny he grew furious, and said
'twould never do
To let a single t'olillte have a smell .it of-
tice too;
"Tvvonlil le a rank impertinence if they
should dare to ue
I'or places on
the Democratic
ticket.
"Wot's all the hloomin' racket?" said Johnny-on-parade:
"The I'rohlbs want a sniff or two." th
Dauuicouille :Ud.
"Who are the I'rohlbs. anyhow?" said John
ny-on-parade:
"The.v "re Just them temp'r'iice fellers." the
Dauniconville said.
Then Johnny roared with laughter, his very
sides thev shook:
The Prohibitionists' demand, lie thought, the
season's Joke.
And said a dose of water would very likely
choke
The men "who vote
the Democratic
ticket.
VI.
"Wot's all the bloomln racket?" said Johnny-on-parade:
"The labor gang Is coniln" now." the Danni-
convllle said.
"Wot's labor got to do with me?" said
Johnnr-on-parade:
"They'll bust you if jou tight 'em. tha
'Danuicouvillc said.
Then Johnny he grew serious, and thought
he'd make a hit.
And give 'em Chapman for a "stilT." and
Chapman quickly bit.
And promised he'd put up the stuff, if ho
could only get
A place upon
the Democratic
ticket.
VII.
So now the hlootiiiii racket which John ana
Dim parade
Is sugared for the worklnguiaii with silver
and free trade:
Two millionaires to lead the fight, with bry-
un on parade.
And Silver Itiimns crack the whip as they
go down the grade.
IJut Sliver Keps and Golden Detns anil Pops
and Prohlbs. too.
Are off the office-holding slate and feeling
xery blue. . ....
And Sorg and Sloan and Hough and I.rlca
and Kline and Tluirman too
Will knife the bloomln'
Democratic
ticket.
Altgeld
Bryan
Coxey
Debs
The anti-trust
omitted from the
The Passing or Ilryan.
Signs multiply that the schism in the
party which maiched under the name of
Democracy until the revolutionists tri
umphed ie IMh; is growing wider and
deeper. The average Popocrat hates the
Democrat more heartily than he hates
the Republican. The average Democrat
ees far more to condemn in the Chicago
platform than in the St. LotiN platform.
If this bitterness has grown to its prer-ent
proportions in seven month- who can
measure the magnitude it will ;i-tain by
10G0? So sturdy of henrt are the sound
money Democrat that they nre seriously
discussing "the passins of Bryan."
By tho Way.
The late IVpocratic party, having lost
its Pop. has adopted a more appropriate
prefix, and is now the Anar-cratic.
"The Democratic party will go to dc
structin Ninety if it does not reject the
10 to 1 doi trine. It is not a vote getter."
Macon Teh graph iDeiu.).
The A B C of the Democracy of tblM"-1)7:
Anarchy
Bombast
Communism
Demagogisiii
proposition has been
tariff bill in order to
- i ,,ii -
save the time vvnicn vvouiu ne occiipmi
in its discussion, and the proposition will
be pressed by the Republicans in the
Senate :is a separate incisure.
The jople v.ho hoped to bring about an
issue between the Republicans and the
sound money Democrats upon the tariff
question find that they have not been suc
cessful. The gold Democrats are at work
to defeat the silver wing of the -Democracy
wherever it is making a campaign
this fall.
Tom Watson has a poor opinion of a
iinriv wbii Ii serves another party for a
"consideration." In a recent issue of his
paper he remarks: "Our own belier is that
no gentleman will remain in the People's,
party if the idea once gets abroad that
Populism and Hcssianisiii are synonym
ous terms."
"For one. I do not believe it tiossible
to succeed upon a platform that demands
the unqualified free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 10 to 1 with gold. We have
fought that battle and it is lost. We can
never tight it over under circumstances
more favorable to ourselves. If we- hope
to succeed we must abandon this ex
treme demand." Ex-Gov. Horace Bote
of Iowa.
The administration is still developing
plans in favor of a general monetary re
form, and whether the.v are presented to
Congress at the special session or per
mitted to go over to the regular sessiou.
there is an official assurance that a n.is
ure for a currency reform vv hich vv ill ob
vi.ite former currency troubles will be pre
sented and doubtless be made a law. if
the uniti-d support of the Republicans ia
sufficient to carry it through the Senate.
I-'roin lligb uJiority.
Secre'ary Cage. vvto. has exceptional
facilities for testing the business facili
ties of the country, said in a recent state
ment: "The- evidence 1 have obtained
from nil sections of the country, from
the press, troni callers, from persons, and
from correspondence, nil points in one di
rection, an actual improvement in trade
and manufacture."
JUstsBlralMIIUr
Sax Francis
aural Miller has arrived in this city.
Admiral Miller will sail on the steam
hip China, which leaves here Thursday
for Honolulu, where he will relieve
Bear Admiral Beard6lea as commander
of the Pacific squadron of th United
Sratea mxtj.
ekly-Bee
EK)
Gents.
stiug one. The Bee will
; interesting and with its
I to present to its readers
1 .
without a complete newa-
2EKLY BEE,
OMAHA, NEB.
ICE TO REDEEM.
ij concurn:
b notified that on the 4th day of
V, each of the following described
fftttdtt in I'Utte county, in tho
ikn. whs eold at public alt t
f eai.l count) for the delinquent
ichof thesaul tractaforthe year
je:irrt, ir any. to K. M. Hubbell of
wa, who receded a certificate of
:h of haul tract and who is ths
and holder thereof. Said real
cribed aa follow, to wit:
w p 3l-t'.l-tw.
e tr. )-ai..lw.
hw nr, JO-l&JU-.
hv jr, JU-liUw.
sw nr, L'1-1l3w.
b qr. 'JUSl-a.
nw qr. :-l-3w.
nw qr. liSMiUw.
Beqr. SM3-lw.
? ir. ll-lMw.
ao qr, ll-hMw.
a-19-lw.
-UM.
ir. i-llMw.
jqr."a-llL4w.
' nw qr, L5-19-4w.
of swqr, 11-lSMw.
of aw qr, 17-20-3w.
f a qr, IS-'JO-Sw.
ne qr, IS-2Mw.
r qr, ld-20L3w.
nw qr. l0-3ur.
I bW qr. 19-:0-3w.
b qr, li.'iO-lw.
nw qr, 20-lttaw.
I nw qr, JO-UMw.
'nw qr, 20-l'J-8w.
Be qr, S-liU3w.
Be qr, 5-l3w.
i qr. l-13-3v.
w qr and n hf of sw qr, W-20-le.
ie qr, 30-JO.Ih.
aw qr, d-Itt-le.
e qr. "MU-le.
ror bw qr. lU-JO-lw.
Be qr. ll-'JlMw.
fseqr, &M8-lw.
eiir.2tS-lg.lw.
Be qr, S3-lS-lw.
f ne qr. 33-li-iw.
laeqr, ai-18-lw.
Be qr, 3.S-1S-H.
'Buqr.'JI-lle.
e qr. 'il-lS-le.
fawqr M3-1.
Bvvqr.2J-l8-le.
qr, XJ-lJ-le.
fie.ir,S2-H-le.
te qr. Xi-18-le.
qr. X!-13.Ie.
' Be qr. ll-17-le.
faeqr, lt-17-te.
laeqr, U-li-le.
aeqr, 11-17-Ie.
38 qr bw qr. 12-17-1?.
OW qr bw qr. 12-17-1.
f w qr, l-'-IT-le.
W qr, lli-17-le.
f nwqr. i"i-l7-l(j. .
f ne qr, .17-le.
Be qr. 5-17-le.
f Bw qr, 5-17-le.
B qr. 5-17-le.
'wqr, S-17-lo.
W qr, S-17-I(-.
: qr. 5-17-l.
t eeqr, fi-17-le.
t f qr, fi-17-le.
fnwqr, 12-17-le.
f nw qr. liH-le.
t nw qr, UM7-le.
t BW qr. iV17-le.
fiwqr.ri-17-le.
f neqr, fV-17-lw.
f neqr, l"i.i7-lw.
t ee qr. lVI7-lw.
twqr. IV17-lw.
ir. 2L'-l7-tw.
fseqr.23-i7.ivp.
jf w qr, 28-17-lw.
f m qr. .y-17-lvv.
f se qr, 28-17-lw.
f HWqr.3U.li.lw.
jrwqr.3u-17-lw.
if ti qr, 30-17-lw.
f sv qr. 30-17-lw.
if nwqr, M7-lw.
f nw qr, XM7-lw.
of nw qr, 32-17-lw.
vf nw qr, 3.U17-UV.
iw qr, l.i-17-2w.
of nw qr, 12.17.2w.
f nw qr, li-17-2w.
f nw qr, 12-17-2W.
f nw qr, au-li-iw.
of nw qr, 2U-18-3W.
r uw qr, au-l'c-iw.
of ne qr, 7-H-2w.
fnwqr, 3U.18.2w.
-f ne qr, 7-I-2w.
f nw qr. 7-l-2w.
r nw qr. 7-l-2w.
.f bw qr, 27-lw.
Of seqr.J7-18-2w.
f se qr, J7-lj-2w.
f nw qr, 2S-l-2w.
of nw qr. IM-W-.'w.
r ne qr, .'-17-2w.
of ne qr, .-17-2w.
Of ne qr, .r-17.2w.
f lie qr, rl7-2w.
of nwqr, 10-ll-Jw.
of nwqr. lO-PUiw.
ffseqr.ll.14.2w.
of se qr. 11-13-2 w.
f f nw qr. 1U-1&-2W.
f seqr. Pi-ld-2w.
fwqr, lJ-18-3w.
f f bw qr, 2-2U.le.
of 8 wqr, 27-1 i-2w.
)f redemption from each of said tax
Cptre on the 11th day of Novenibar.
F.AI. HURBKLL.
PliOBATE NOTICE.
ty court of Platte county. Nbraka.
tier el tho rotate of John M. Pearce.
Notice of final M-ttlpiuent and ac-
itora, heirn, leg-it and others in
a the estate of John M. I'earce. da
ce, that W. J. Irwin has filed iu
KMirt a report of hisdoingsaa ezecu
estnte of John M. Pearce, deceased,
lentl that the namb stand for hettrinK
t day of AukuhL Ia97, before thtt
hour of 9 o'clock a- m., at which time
interested may appear and except to
the same.
in ordered given in Tub CoLtJM.
al for thiwconsecutive weeks prior
lay or AiiKiist. 1W7.
ny hand and the seal of the county
luinbuij tliirt 2d day of August. Is97.
J.N. Ki has.
Iaue3t County Judge.
C. CASSIIM,
puopHirroR or thk
ia Meat Market
'resli and
alt Meats.
and Fish in Season.
gheat market prices paid for
d Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
BUS, - - NEBRASKA
2Saprtf
LLISTK&.
W. M. COBMEUUB
benng Sunday, was at lever neat 3ion
day. Printers Help Strikers.
J. T. McCoy, a prominent member of
the Pittsburg Typographical union, ex
tended sympathy and financial support
to the miners of the country and said
great Kg.
WrkafArt Stela.
LausavbU, Switzerland, Aug. J. An
extensive robbery of art works and other
articles of gieat value has taken place
at the Yand Caneosi museum.
era were trying iu nmuioawnuuve
dinary agreement. The territory con
quered by the Turkish army was one
assigned to Greece by international
agreement, and therefore the powers'
Toice in regard to its disposal was
reoogniied by the sultan.
A Bw AHHiptfoB.
- Miss Peachblow I had no less than
six men at my feet last night.
Miss Caustique Your elippers must
have come untied pretty often. New
Tors; Journal,
uo ima Dasis tne raunu-inp iare irotn
Chicago, 111., will be $15.35. Tickets
will be good for return until August 31,
1897.
For further information call on or
address B. N. Austin, Genl Pass'r Agt,
Chicago, Hi. 3t
wardrobe, one oak center table, one cherry cen
ter table, one cane rocking chair, one upholster
ed chair, one sofa, one piano (Mathnshek make)
have been attached under said order. Baid
cause was continued to the 6th day ot flecteaa
ber. Vitl. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Colomboa, August 2d, lsi7.
EaSST&ScSWABZ.
4u5t Flaiatiff.
A USTCII CORHIXITJS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COMWBrs, - - HXMAarA
Uiaatf
I
i
-ikSi, jw. .i
a?S SS'SiSSsXei-SBfSSSSSSSSS:
S3!S5SSS7rS3IS
SEVm.-?gT3