The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, July 20, 1895, Image 6
THE COURIER. w lv . & i1 IF Br- K 8L : f ( i-- it E5t - !Cv F I ' .fife fc-- .; k- xsTzum At tps Lnrcox. khiwirb as 8ECOD-CLAM 1CA7TIB. PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY IflNRrWHMCm. against which Rev. Beall cries out; and as Mr. Bentley says, it is hardly consis tent to license or regulate the one, and then attempt to prohibit or Wipe out the other. This world would become as in the philosophy of Dr.Panglosa "the best of all possible worlds' if drink and the various social evils were effectually pro hibited; but it has yet to be demonstrat ed that this can be done. However, this fact Bhould not prevent attempts to lessen the evils. OFFICE 217 North FJerenUi St. SILVER DISCUSSION The free silver dis- Telophone OS. assumes cuBs5on b taking """ LITERARY FORM on a new interest w. MORTON smith, Eorro. theB0 dayB( and -lt ;B poggie that the FRED T. DEAN, Bcsnrw Xaxasm. iBSUe may be kept alive a little longer by "" jje new departure, which may be called Subscription Katea-la Alnm a literary effulgence. In the first place, IfxmTt"v;.v.v.v.v.v.v.v:::::.:::::::::,iS J- sterling Morton, from whose mouth Three months m and pen words glide like the rippling of One month W , r, . .. , , ... . .. Single copio Fire cent, a brook, published a letter in which, along with the usual financial argu- For sale at all news stands in thk eity ui ment6 which Mr. Morton makes use of, Omaha and on all trains. ,. . , A limited number of adrcrtlsemenU will U there was a spectacular massing or merted. Hates mnde known on application. worda. The Standard and the Century " dictionaries are not in it with Mr. Cleve Lincolx, Neb., July 20, 1S95. land's secretary of agriculture when he settles down to a serious attempt to ex- THE JUDICIARV The feeling that ploit his vocabulary. And in this letter, SD the judiciary published in the World-Herald, there HOW TO IMPROVE IT ehould be separ- was a riotous extravagance in the use of ated from politics is growing in this the English language. Sentences are community, and there is some reason to rounded with a captivating ease, and hope that the time may come when the phrases jingle with melody. Words divorce will be pronounced. The dance with perfect rythm, and the Courier has, on several occasions, dis- effect of the whole is delightful, some cussed the benefits that would follow a thing like standing on the shore of the separation or thiB kind, and it is appar- sea in the soft radiance of moonlight ent that there is a 6trong sentiment in and listening to the musical swish and favor of the ideas that have been ad- roar of the waters. Mr. Morton's style vanccd in these columns. This reform at once attracted attention, and in a few is especially popular among the lawyers, days Mr. Bryan's paper makes a rejoin They are aware of the evils of the pres- der in which there is an endeavor to ent system, and are often sufferers by it. keep up the literary pace set by the They would welcomoa change that would Sage. Mr. Bryan, or Mr. Bryan's paper fix the judges firmly in their seats and is not quite so elegant as Mr. Morton; remove them from the field of personal, but there is a pretentious effort to make partisan politica. Under exiBtfng con- a proper showing. Our contemporary ditions, if a man aspire to be a judge he says in referring to an extract from Mr. must perforce make of himself a poli- Morton's letter "These words are not tician. This he should not be compell- referred to because they are vapid, vap ed to do. The touch of "practical poli- orous, vindictive, violent, virtuperative tics" should never be suffered to defile or venomous, but because they are vast the judicial ermine; and those who as- ly volatile and voluminously vacuous, pire to a seat on the bench should not and because they betray a contempt for be made to run the gauntlet of the natural laws which is wonderfully wide heelers and strikers that line every ap- and wildly weird." This is the proper proach to public office. Our judges gait. It we must submit to this ever ought to be appointed; they ought to lasting discussion of the financial ques receive larger salaries, and they ought tion, let us have it served up in an in to serve for a much longer term. The teresting fashion. Get away, oh, ye efficiency of the judiciary would be speakers and writers, from the poverty greatly enhanced by such a departure of conventionality and revel in the rich from the present policy in this state. ness of originality and be interesting. Get out your Tlicsaurus, and your BEY. BENTLEY C. E. Bentley, who is a Urabb's Synonyms, and your Webster AND candidate for president and J'our Standard and your Century KEV. BEALL in the prohibition and e" us something for our money, party in much the same way that W. J. Bryan is a candidate for president among the advocates of free silver, takes Rev. Byron Beall to task for his reform sermon of last Sunday. Mr. Bentley makes the point that Rev. Beall is not consistent that while he contends for a policy of prohibition with reference to certain social evils, he would not ap ply a prohibitive policy to the drink traffic but believes instead in license or regulation. There is something in Mr. Bentley's point. The tendency in man to drink to excess to intemper ance, is justly comparable to the tenden cy in man to do those other things ALLIAN6E STOR 1008 P. STREET. I:ro;p On. flotur. Low grade flour, persack 9 .00 Baker's patent 80 Straight patent 90 Cream patent J-0 10 lbs finest rolcd oats 2o 10 lbs peas 25 8 lbs yellow or white beans 2a 23 lbs fine brown sugar. 1-00 20 lbs best granulated 6Ugar. 1.00 8 loaves best bread 25 5 cans sugar corn -a best potatoes, per peck 15 J. W. HARTLEY, J. W.MUSSETTER. 1008 JP. street CVCi com EST THE COURIER this week inaugurates another of its popular contests. This time it' is two valu able high grade bicycles. THE PRIZES GENT'S '95 MODEId VICTOR WHEEL, Value $100. LADY'S '95 MODEIo SYRACUSE WHEEL, Value $100 These wheels are positively High Grade and worth all the effort it will cost to get them. . , 'TMi.e Contestants ' must be members of some cycling organization in this city. Ttie Coxaclitioras are as follows: Every yearly subscription to THE COURIER turned in by a contestant will count as one hundred votes, six months fifty votes, three months twenty five votes. No coupon will be counted unless accompanied by an amount to cover at least three months subscription. And to the lady and gentlemen receiving the highest number of votes up to G p. m., September 1 4th, the wheels will be awarded. WHO WILL. BE THE WINNERS? Go o work a once. 25FThe early worker has an infinite advantage over all others. CAST OFF Sympathy is freely AND extended to that ALONE ARE THEY group of adminis trationists who would wrap the emblem of the party about them and say, "I am a democrat" that group consisting in part of the brainy Dr. George L. Miller, the letter writer, Dan Cook; the hand some Andrew Jackson Sawyer, the classic Albert Watkins, the spirituelle Tobe Castor, the benevolent and kindly eyed X. S. Harwood, the energetic Eu clid Martin, and lastly that erudite farmer, J. Sterling Morton. The "reg ular" democratic party in this state has XT& are offering; taken the emblem away from these gentlemen, and all but maae it impossi ble for them to 6ay "I am a democrat." Time was when these pillars of the ad ministration controlled the machinery of the party and supplied the grease that enabled it to run. They are still holding the grease and are willing to use it; but the other fellows, the heretic free sil verites, have carted the machinery into their own round house and hoisted the democratic flag and the group of orthodox and rock-ribbed believers, is left alone. Only one hope is left these unfortunate partisans, and that is that the conservative element will have con trol of the next national democratic conventionand declare the bolting dem ocrats the regulars and vise versa. Till 1896 thathope is all that the group will have to sustain it and the chilling blasts of the coming winter are likely to work sad havoc among these forasken patriots. M n HIM HE BEER Delivered AT $1.00 PER DOZEN IJ yNY PAflT OF THE GITy. H. WLTEMAE PHONE 1S7. n 7 N . 9TH STR EET. pur remaining stock of new arid stylish straw hats at less than actual cost. We have ar overstock and do not propose to carry them over if low prices will sell them. Under new management MERCHANTS' HOTEL OMAHA, NEBR. PAXTOX, HTJIJETT DAYEXPOKT, Proprietor. Special attention to state trade, meet aal iifir APi i. MBsaerelal trarelers. Farnam itreet el tola "1 1 D 7 0 Street Jg P " door to and from all partaStS BLUE RIYER ICE can only be had from the wagons of P. H. Cooper. Telephones 583 and 58 4 H J. A. SMITH 4ftrai U&Ss &mui&$&Sl)