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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1895)
f THE COURIER. - extesed at the lwcolk Mnoma tM p-cia matter. "" """" published eveey SATOBDAT r f iE COURIER PUBLISHING GOMPMY. OFFICE 217 North Heyenth St. Telephone 88-S. " w. MORTON 8MITH, Edjtoii. FRED T. DEAN, Bcbixem Maxaqee. Subscription Kates la Adraaoe. sfx monii"'V."V"V."V.V.V"." 'f S Three months. ..'. !!!!!!!!!!! H " Single eopi"e.V.VVVriTeeBti"" For tale at all new standi in thb eitraal lYAnXnX. will b. nscrtcd. Batix mnde known oq application. Lincoln, Neb., June 8, 1805. . WHO OUGHT TO GO There is, ,. . ' TO it fWMmR A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION to u 8, . A A A , . , ,, ' just one test to which all persons who , . A, , ,. desire to represent the republican party m conventions should be subject. Has the apphcantfor preferment contributed to repub ican success? Or has he given hisaaance to the cause of republi- can defeat: ThiB is practically the . . . .. . K ... . J. , teat at the primaries, and it is fit and ... .A , .7. .... . proper that it should be the test at con- rfT ou'.j v u venUons. Subjected to such a test the editor of the Omaha Bee must always te ruled out-unt.l he shall make him- aelfmoreofarepublican and lessof a pirate. Mr Bryan would hardly ask to go to a republican convention; but such a request from him would be just as cousutent as the impudent demand of . ., .. Roaewater. So long as Bosewater flies .. ...,,,,, "uw"lD' "" . . . . . , A . , ,. h craft he will do well to avoid the party harbor A man who persistently conapu to defeat the republican party owhardly lay claim to being a repub- WHAT HAS it mty BRYAN'S POLICY BROUGHT? not be altogether seasonable to talk about the tariff bow; it Baay be too warm, and the ftBT nnonmBTOP a nun aaK.(o BAaa ... w-wm u 1CT ,u,j, unni people ror a consideration or this subject. We do not propose to argue this question at all just glance at a few points in passing. The clever gentle- man who was retired from congress by the people ft the First Nebraska district to make room for the Hon. J. B. Strode, was very fond of brandishing cheap knives and talking about cheap clothes and cheap food in his tariff speeches. Mr. Bryan iterated and reiterated the old proposition that it is the consumer who pays the tariff tax. "Take away the McKinley tariff," said he, "and we will give you cheap goods of all kinds, and everybody will prosper." Now T. Y .. A a what has come to pass? The tariff which Mr. Bryan and hk colleagues so earnestly opposed was taken away and in its place i enacted that thing peculiar known a the tariff for revenue only. And what is the condition of the working BMB? la living cheaper? Is anybody 0. ft. MENS' HATS AND FUENISHING GOODS FINE NECKWEAW A SPECIALTY - Sole Ageoto for Dhinlaps Celebrated Hate. W. R. DENNIS OCR old stand, 1 137 O St. irs-snssrsrss: sophists. Not everybody was prepared to admit that the bard times that came on the country two years ago were brought about entirely by democratic policies or the fear of what the demo cratic party might do But u JB now W)m(i time since the enactment of democratic measures, and the continued or in- rXtfSTE amp,e OPP01"? to demonstrate its ability to cope with the buaWess condi- tionsofthe country and it has failed signally to discharge its great trust. Under its rule the financial condition of the country has steadily progressed downward. The nation is bankrupt, just as much as any business concern is bailkruPttnat B unable to pay its debts. It is a fact that the people of Lincoln and of every other community in the country are much worse off today than tneJ' were before the McKinley law was destroyed. If the new tariff law has benefited anybody, it is not the con- sumer. It is difficult to see that it haB done anybody in the country any good- It has opened the gate to foreign made f0 l? ' T! PPrt"DUies for American labor. It has taken away f'm e American workingman the chance to work, and it does not provide . . ... .. .: i:, him with the necessaries of life at any Ie88 price than he pak two years ago. Saying nothing about the closed mi8 and factorie8 of tfae afld tfae , ;ou of un , ,et UB COD8;der for a moment' tfae question of prices or . -,- - n. . ... , ,:k. cost of living. Coal is as high or higher . ., ,, c.. :- than it was three years ago. Sugar is .. . ,. .. ,ZL , higher than it was three years ago. Flour k higher than it waB three years Meat is higher than it has been tm and tea are M hi h M tfa haye in recent Ciothing and dry goods are practiCally thfi Mme M . And oQ th h A faw of the ,UIariefi . . , . . . .a people are unable to buy may be a trifle . . . ,, cheaper, but there is no person in the Utited States who can live cheaper tod fae emM tWQ Qr three d live M well hedid then. It Mid tfaat of the mentioned are not affected by the tariff. But Mr. Bryan and his fellows told ub that everything would be cheaper. The simple truth of the matter is that the democratic party has taken away that protection to labor that it had so long "d bo profitably enj'oyed; has killed the spirit of enterprise and development rr'r" -.IT..' " -r-- """ " """" uauon wnsin is; has deprived an immense army of labor- ere of the opportunity to earn a liveli- hood; and withal it has not brought a single benefit. It has not made living cheaper, there is less work to do and the laborer pays more for what he gets than before. The experience of demo- craUc rule proves the consumer does not Py the tax that the republican policy afforded genuine protection. SV Jl m a A. A? THE SALVATION The Salvation Army ARMY is persistent if noth- IN LINCOLN ing else. It has strug gled with might and main for a lodg ment in Lincoln. But it has not made visible headway and as one hears of the good work that it has done and b doiu in other places one is led to believe that something k the matter with the de-' tathment of the army that k stationed in thk city or that Lincoln is too far SffcYT ladies prefer novelties-- "Reliable" Gas Stoves "Reliable" Gasoline Stoves "Siberia" Refrigerators "Continental' Lawn Mowers 'White Mountain" Ice Cream Freezers BUT THEY ARE THE PERFECT ARTICLE AS WELL XRAKK 1VAHR has tlietn and takes pleasure in exhibiting their peculiar adaptability SO Cents a Doasent Finest Grades. 6HAPIN BRO'S Greenhouse 16th fcD Street. TELEPHONE 364. Cemetery and Decoration Day irorft a Specialty. Perfumery and Toilet Articles at J. E. Biggs' Pharmacy, N .W. Cor. Twelfth and O Sts. GUIDE TO HEAforH FREE, Aek for particulars. gone to be susceptible to the drum tap pings and song chantings of the Salva tionists, There is something wrong somewhere. We would not belittle the work of the Salvation Army; but after a visit to the barracks in this city, we are impressed- with the idea that the greatest and most pressing need of a large portion of the people to whom the army appeals is cleanliness. There is no greater truth than that contained in the saying "Cleanliness is next to Godli ness." Let the army send forth the gospel of soap and water, and broom and dust brush, and once this gospel is made effective the way will be made easy for the salvation of souls. Surely the blessings of a Christ-liko lite are bet ter understood and appreciated by the man with a clean face than by the man who knows not the joy of cleanliness. Teach the people to be clean, ye captains and generals and good women of the uUtU.,iu BBUspeiis made effective the way will be made easy for the salvation of souls. Surely the blessings of a Christ-liko life are bet- ter understood and appreciated by the man with a clean face than by the man who knows not the j'oy of cleanliness. Teach the people to be clean, ye captains and generals and good women of the army of salvation, and the hearts of the army of salvation, and the hearts of the rescusd will turn naturally and thank- abb d- . fully to God! ANOTHER After most of the WOMEN'S other important daily PAPER newspapers in the state had issued women's editions comes the Journal with a women's Wesleyan && The big paper issued Wednesday was a credit to the women who had charge of the work. It showed evidence of much thought and system, and was made up in nearly every respect quite as well as the men could have done it It was a bit heavy, but that k a charcterktic of all editions of thk sort. The women when they go into a thing, go into it for all they are worth, and they sometimes take them selves a little too seriously. People in thk day and age don't want their news papers or anything eke too serious. And the women in moralizing and sermonizing as they do are firing over the heads of the readers. 8 A good dinner will be the reward for any person proving that they get a better meal for the money than I give. The Diamond is Standard. Anything you get is sure to be first class. all kinds of Fish, Oysters Jnd Game a specialty JtJUrJtJLJ)JtxC DIAMOND KESTAURANT. 138 bouth Eleventh Street. COUNTY COURT. MOTICE TO CREDITORS. First Publication May 25. In the county court within and for Lancaster, county, Nebraska, May ftm 1895Jin thematter of the esUte of ThnmoB flrafvfnrH nprAncikH Thomas Crawford deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Lincoln, in said county, on the 29 day of September 1895, and again on the 3lst of December 1895, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is six months from the 15th day of June A.D. 1895, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 15th day of June 1895. Notice of this proceeding is ordered published four consecutive weeks in The Courier, a weekly newspaper pub lished in this state. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, this 17th day of May 1895. I. W. Lansing June 15 County Judge. HOm jQ CREDITORS. First publication May 23. In county court within and for Lan- caster county, Nebraska. May term 1895 Krozenbriikdeciad681816 f H' To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will ?il at. the cunty court room in Lincoln gffjjfe -S ijdn the at dav af Dumber 1895 to examine all claims against said estate. hbb&- HAWf W til A a wm r m with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estae is six months from the 25th day of June A. D. 1895, and the time limited for the nayment of debts is one year from said 25th day of June 1895. Notice of this proceeding is ordered publish) d four consecutive weeks in The Courier a weekly newspaper published in Btate Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, thk 20th day of May 1895. I. W. Lansing seal County Judge. June 15 BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS Those elegant cards of the very best quality, only 15 cento per deck. For sale at B. & M. depot or city ticket office, corner Tenth and O streets. Have your watch repaired at Fleming's 1224 O-street. Telephone Skier 630 to supply your milk. i -" i i "3r
