ffl * The Conservative * GOOD NIGHT , NOT GOOD-BYE. [ Loutso Chandler Moulton writes from Lon don nH follows : "Suldom 1ms n more benutiftil tribute been paid to any woman than the vol ume entitled 'In My Lady's Praise , ' by Sir Edwin Arnold. The title page explains that these are 'Poems old and now written to the honor of Fanny , Lady Arnold , and now col lected for her memory. ' Lady Arnold died on March 15,1880 , and the first poem in the volume has for its title her last words , 'Good-Night , Not Good-Byc.1" ] I saw my lady die ; And lie , who of ttimes cruel is. dark Death , Was so deep sorrowful to stay her breath , Ho came , all clemency. ' , . . ; * ' Ho would not lot her know ; & 'Vo * % * > So well he loved the bright ho must take , V- That for our grieving and her own fair .sake , $ VV Ho hid his shaf t and bow. # * V > ? V > - , ' Upon her lips ho laid ' ? That "kiss of God" which kills but does not K ! / * " - , : ' harm ; ' . - With tender message , breathing no alarm , * . * ; . Hesaid"Bounafraidl" Sorrow grew almost glad , Pain half-for given , parting wcllnigh kind , To mark how placidly my lady's mind * H . Consented. Ready clad ! / > . ' 4.\V In robes of unseen light ri Her willing soul spread wing , and , while she x > ' passed , & ' . "DarlingI good-byl" wo moaned but she , at last , v' ' * ' Murmured , "No ! but good-night I" ' V , ' - * * ir * Goodnight , then ! Sweetheart ! Wife ! 'v " If this world be the dark time and its morrow & < * - of Paradise , Day-dawn dispelling sorrow , Lighting our starless life. S Good night ! and not Good-byol Good night ! and best "Good morrow ! " if we ? . ' ' ' wake ; Yet why so quickly tired ? Well wo must make Haste to bo done , and die ! For dying has grown dear Now you are dead , who turned all things to grace ; Wo see Death made pale slumber on your face ; Good night ! but is dawn near ? Flowers rich of scent and hue Wo laid upon your sleeping place. And these Flowers of fond verso , which once had gift to please Being your own take tool SIR pDWIN AllNOLD. Senator Conkling , in his great speech before the republican convention at Chicago nominating Grant for the presidency , said : "Any republican can carry Iowa , but we want to nominate a man who can carry New York. " This is applicable to the democratic situation in 1900. No democrat can be elected who cannot carry New York rsk - ' and New Jersey. Under the new ap k - / - portionment we might add Indiana and Illinois. No democrat can carry either of the above states who advocates the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one. No candi date in either party for the last forty years has been elected who failed to carry New York. All the predictions made in the cam paign of 1896 by advocates of the 16 to 1 fallacy as to what would happen in this country if the gold standard was con- Vs tinned as the policy of the government have proved false in every respect. Money is more plentiful today and can be obtained at a lower rate of interest than at any previous tiuiu in the history of the country. What use is there in the democratic party pursuing and advocating this fallacy any further ? It has cost us both houses of congress. Kentucky , Mary land and Delaware cut loose from demo cratic moorings and drifted to the repub lican side on this issue. The democratic voter is not infatuated with the idea that in order to have his party succeed there must bo stagnation in business , calamity and bankruptcy broadcast in the land. He will prefer different con ditions and in order to hold him to party affiliation the leaders will do well to consult the issues that affect his busi ness relations with the country if they expect him to respond to the party call in the future. This is cold democratic truth. "Wilber Democrat , October 24 , 1899. On Monday , the 28d , and Tuesday , the 24th of October , 1899 , the rainfall , as measured by the Standard United States rain gauge at Arbor Lodge , was , for Nebraska City and vicinity , two inches and ninety-nine one hundredths of an inch. That is pretty nearly three inches. Divorces are more numerous in Switzerland than in any other country. A marriage is eighty times as likely to end in divorce in Switzerland as in Great Britain. Havana is a proud city this fall. In stead of sending forth her usual pesti lence of yellow fever , she has been so healthy under American management that she has actually been able to put the shoe on the other foot , and quaran tine against some American and Mexican gulf ports. It is computed that if matters go in the next twenty-five years as they have in the last , the United States will in that time become the leading commer cial nation of the world , with Germany second and Great Britain third. OPMT CDCC UNITARIAN LITERATURE. Apply - ply to Box 3 , Milton , Mm. CLUBBING RATES. The OMAHA WEEKLY BEE , The ILLUSTRATED BEE and THE CON SERVATIVE , all three for one year for only $2.25. ' THE CONSERVATIVE and the Daily and Sunday KANSAS CITY STAR for one year for $4.25 ; or THE CONSERVATIVE and Weekly KANSAS CITY STAR for one year for $1.60. Address THE CONSERVATIVE , Nebraska City , Neb. JOY MORTON & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ARGO STARCH C A I T SAL SODA CEREALS DML. I SODA ASH General Office , Pier No. 1 , Chicago. Shipping Docks and Soda Factory : 0. B. & Qt SLOP I. C. PIER 1 , CHICAGO. BELT BY. , O. B. I. & P. , SO. CHICAGO. Salt Works : WYANDOTTE , MICHIGAN. HUTCHINSON , KANSAS. STARCH FACTORY AND CEREAL MILLS , NEBRASKA CITY , NEB. CHARLXS A. WEARS , Prest. PORTUS B. WXARX , VIce-Preit. Wu. W. WEARX , tnd Vice-Pr it. OIWALD P. WOLFE , Treat. HARRY W. RUXINI , SECT. ' Established 1862. PRIVATE \VIRES. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY , Grain , Provisions , Stocks and Bonds , Old Colony Building , CHICAGO. BRANCH HOUSES : i v * t York * Minneapolis , Duluth , Omaha , V ' Kansas City , Dos Molnea , ISebraaka City. " ' " ' " - ' f- f 1 ii * . : , ; : . ' v// 4i'"VS-f " * : : / ' * - = ; ;