THE COURIER.
I
&
1 I
it does not eeem possible that anything
that can be done now will revive it. The
truth is the free silver business in thia
state has been overdone. It has been
too much talked about, and too much
written about; the people are tired .of it,
tired of the demagogic pleas made in its
behalf, tired of the general free silver
buncombe; and the inevitable reaction
is now on. Th?re will be enough corn
raised in Nebraska this year to keep
down the free silver fad.
EXTEUD AT THS LIXCOLW KITOinOI Al
KCOJCD-CLASS MATTKB.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BT
THE COURIER PDBLISHINfi GOMPMY.
OFFICE 217 North Elerenth St.
When W. T. Carleton was in towu a
Telephone 88. week or n ag0 he inquired a8 to the
whereabouts of one Robert McReynolds,
W. MORTON SMITH, EorroR. whom he remembered as manager of
FRED T. DEAN, Besoms Mavamb. the Funke opera house. "If I remem-
ber correctly," said Mr. Carleton, "there
Subocrlptlon Rate la aIthm. was something the matter with Mr.
IumonXV;.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V"".i:!"".I3 McReynolds. He wbb not exactly
Three months settled." Mr. Carleton was assured
One month ........M ... , . -, ,
Single copies fire ami. - that his memory did him credit,
but he was told that Bob Mc-
Forsale at all newt ttaada la tata attraal Reynolds had gone into obscurity that
"ISltrimllcrfeTttoet.wm. it was not known in Lincoln what had
nsertcd. Rat csmnde known on applieatioa. " become of him. Since then it has de-
veloped that he has been trying to raise
Lincoln, Neb., Augcst 17 1695. a company or a regiment in Oklahoma
and Missouri to "hunt geese on the
m iddcmt rrMMPMT Gulr of Mexico," which being interpret
loUKltiM I UmiYlDlNI. ed means, to fight with the revolution-
ists in Cuba. McReynolds always car
No man in President Cleveland's cab- ried a gun in his pocket and a desire for
inet has the marked individuality and gore in his soul, and those who know
intellectual strength possessed by the him can imagine him in his element in
gentleman from Nebraska City who has this latest scheme to hunt geese,
charge of the agricultural and general
letter writing departments of the gov
ernment; and no member of the cabinet
has made such an impiession on the
people of the country. The press every
where acknowledges the strength of Mr.
Morton, and he is frequently mentioned
as a possible nominee of the democratic
party for president. The democratic
party might go farther and fare worse.
It might even stay in New York state
and do worse. It is doubtful; if, on the
whole, a better nomination could be
made. Possibly the only bar to Mr.
Morton's popularity is the idea some
what generally entertained that he is
an aristocrat democrats are not overly
fond of aristocrats. But Mr. Morton
might overcome that.
There is in this city a feeling that the
faithful members of the democratic
party in Lincoln and Nebraska are
not getting their deserts under the ad
ministration of President Cleveland; and
sympathy for these patriots might get
Mr. Morton some republican votes
should he be a candidate for president.
Who would not like to see those dem
ocrats of high conviction, Andrew Jack
son Sawyer and John Ames and Albert
Watkins et. al., appreciated at their true
value, and rewarded according to their
merits? If J. Sterling Morton should
ever be president these faithful demo
crats who know what it is to Bhiver in
the cold would in all probability feel
the warm and grateful touch of presi
dential favor. Here's to Mr. Morton as
a presidential candidate!
The effort to stir up enthusiasm for
the cause of free silver on the part of
the management of the Merchants Day
outing, was intended as a coup; but no
particular importance was given to it.
As a matter of fact free silver has suf
fered greatly in Nebraska in the last
three months, It is on the decline, and
On the fir&t page of The Courier ap
pears the portrait of Willard Kimball,
the director of the university Conser
vatory of Music. Mr. Ki tiball has a
most important work on his hands, and
the success which be has already
achieved gives reason to believe that
the musical department of the uni
versity will develop into a most useful
institution under his management. The
second year of the conservatory
will open in a few weeks, and
the attendance already secured is twice
as large as that of last year. This is
not a paid notice, but a gratuitous com
pliment given to Mr. Kimball because
of the belief that he is doing earnest,
conscientious, able work in the cause of
musical culture in this city and state,
One of the most valued assistants in the
conservatory is Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond,
whose musical standing was long since
established and who enjoys marked
popularity among the musical people
of the city. Mrs. Raymond's thorough
ness in vocal training has been highly
complimented by some of the best
singers in the country who have
visited Lincoln. Mrs. Raymond's por
trait appears on the opposite page.
AN APPLICABLE TERM.
Mrs. Snaggs (newspaper in hand)
I've often seen the term "high con
tracting parties" used in the account of
a wedding, but never with such ap
propriateness as in the account I have
just read.
Mr. Snaggs What is there particular
ly appropriate about it in this case?
Mrs. Snaggs The bride was five feet
eleven inches in height and the groom
six feet two.
If you have poor bread the reason is
obvious. You are not using "Shogo"
flour. It makes good bread only.
Our 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.
THE COURIER this week inaugurates another of
its popular contests. This time it is two valu
able high grade bicycles.
GENTS '95 MODEb VICTOR WHEEL, Value $100.
LADY'S '95 MODEfo SYRACUSE WHEEL, Val.:e $100
These wheels are positively High Grade and worth all the i-ti -rt
it will cost to get them. . ,
The Contestants
must be members of some cycling organization in this city. -.-' ,
The Conditions
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
wenty 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 6 p. m., September Hth, the wheels
will be awarded.
WHO WILL BE THE WINNERS?
Go to -ork a once.
JACK OJARK.
129 S. Twelfth street
Ladies and Qentlemen's
Grill and Oyster Parlors
Regular dinner, 35 cts.
Short orders a Specialty.
All the delicacies of the season.
OPEN ALL NK3HT. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU-
ytttflKS, VfflASES,
ELEGANT LINE OF POCKET
BOOKS-CARD CASE8
tor summer tourkt. and oth.ra. " UbArHfcK WUVfcLTjfcg,
Repairing a Specialty.
Old Trunks in Exchange for New Ones.
MIRK!. 121? 0 STREET.
G. 1. 116K, fflOP
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS
Those elegant cards of the very
best quality, only 15 cents per deck.
For sale at B. & M. depot or city ticket
office, corner Tenth and O streets.
J. A. SMITH
11370 Street
First publication Aug 101
In District Court for Lancaster County.
The Nebraska Wesleyan University
Plaintiff
Vfl
Amasa C. Calkins. Mary L. Calkins,
his wife, The Windom Rank, Georgia
M. Love, executrix of the estate of
Lee Loon, deceased, Henry Worten
dyke, Henry Jett, Francis Jett and
George Blanchard, Defendants.
The defendants in the above cause
are hereby notified that a motion for
confirmation of the sale of the mort
gaged premises and for deficiency judg
ment against Amosa C. Calkins for the
sum of 8325.00, has been filed in said
cause ana that said motion will be
heard and submitted to one of the
judges or said court on August 24th
189a, at 10 o'clock a m. or as soon there
after as it can be heard al the court
house in said county.
The Nebraska Wesleyan University
Au 17 rt MunJer "s attorneys'.
W. Q. BELL
Att'y-at-law.
McMurtry Block
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
(First Publication Aug. 3.)
In the County Court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska to Harry Brown
John S. Brown and to any others inter
ested in said matter:
You are hereby notified that an in
strument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Harrison Brown, de
ceased, is on file in said court, and also
a petition praying for the probate of
said instrument, and for the appoint
ment of Rebecca B. Brown as executrix.
That on the 23rd Jy of August, 1895,
at 10 o'clock A. M7, said petition and the
proof of the execution of said
instrument will be heard, and that
if you do not then appear and
contest, said court may probate and
record the same, and'grant administra
tloJ? ?' tne estate to Rebecca B. Brown.
This notice shall be published for
three weeks successively in The Cour
ier prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and seal tfiis 31st
day of July 1895.
Joseph Wurzburg,
Aug. 17 County Judge
