V !"r2&vsgi PJSSft ?FitS ??&. f -f wsgr?s ss.-. L ? . -' , H i' -f--t-5-j THI COURIER. HaMMHMMHMHHMNi te i r : Hifkattofallk Royal sw y ABMiimnr pure as ib sole declaration on the money question Mr. Bryan would have bolted the convention. What be meant by this plank in 1890 nobody knows. There waa certainly nothing in Mr. Bryan's attitude on the silver question in 1890 to induce the silver mine owners to make him a proposition to enter their employ. In 1892 the financial plank on which Mr. Bryan ran for congress, and which he wrote himself, was as follows: "We are in favor of the double stand ard of gold and silver money; that we are in favor of the reversal of the great monetary resolution from the double standard of gold and silier to the single standard of gold, so clandestinely ac complished by congress in 1873 that the that the most astute statesman in the most knowing of all places for such knowledge, James G. Blaine, speaker of the house of representatives, did not know when it was done. We affirm that the manner of its doing and the fact that at that ime silver bullion was at a premium of 3 per cent above gold bul lion, justify the prevalent suspicion among the masses that that clandestine monetary resolution was the first move of an organized scheme to permanently establish in Amer ica a moneyed aristocracy, and throw such light on the purpose of the continued and persistent opposition to all efforts and movements to re-establish silver iu it rightful place of free coinage occupied by' it in the American monetary system from the beginning of the government up to 1873; that we are in favor of only the honest dollar of equal-value with any other dollar, and to that end we demand the immediate restoration of silver to Its right of free coinage, when it then can be determined whether the former ratio between gold and silver k just, and if need be make a fair readjustment of the ratio between them, not bv clandestinely demonetizing and thereby striking down either one or the other, but in an honest way, as the same thing was done under the administration of Andrew Jackson unaer the congressional leadership of Thomas H. Benton in 1834." There was nothing about the ratio of 16 to 1 in this declaration, and nothing to claim the interest or attention of the silver mine ovnets. In 1891 Mr. Bryan reached the point where he declared in the platform for the "immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of stiver at the present ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth.' Then it was that the stiver mine owners turned to Mr. Bryan. Then it was that a series of significant circumstances gave rise to the suspicion that he bad entered tha employ of the silver kings. The Editob. Mrs. Bryan's Canto. At the last annual reunion of Sorosis Mrs. Bryan read a poem addieased to the husbands of the members. It is the custom of the club once a year to invite their husbande, to toast them and be toasted, to roast them and be roasted. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Sawyer organized the clubLand Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sawyer organized the Roand Table, both modelled on the clubs in Jackson ville. Ths following is Mrs. Bryan's poem: Ladies and Gentlemen: For some deeply mysterious reason, the ladies of Porosis decree that we shall invade the hitherto iwexplored "realm of poetry.' 'Am farther they dictate that into ibis U.S. Gov't Reposf Baking t t region of hidden pitfalls I studl go as pioaeer. No one truly belonging to us has ever faltered bpfore any ordeal, and so with -an eye in fine frenzy rolling, I catch the only available thing my breath and burst forth, not in an Ave Maria, but canto de hominibus: Yes, canto, de hominibus And here our Latin ends For we're not so very classical When speaking to oui friend. For, you know, you muet progressive be, And up to all that's new, Or the hdies of Sorosis Will get ahead of you. And should my rythm faulty b My measure incomplete, Remember I'm afflicted With lameness in my feet Right glad are we to welcome you, Ob, husbands twenty-four, Aud to Miss Richardson we look To make the number more. The truth will out, just see her hlu3h, Assure as I'm alive; She knows that ere another year She'll make it twenty-five. But I digress, as PJutarch says, For I am here to tell A truth or two, which T am sure Will suit you all quite well. You men are sometimes prone to think Our aim is tather high. We read, discuss and settle All questions far and nigh. And so, you smile upon our case, As you make your diagnosis. But let me show some benefits You're getting from Sorosis. Just look upon the year that's past, And if I'm not mistaken, You've all been served for many meals To Shakespeare with your Bacon. No caudle lectures do you hoar, For the leisure hours spent In reviewing our impressions Of th religious parliament. And do you not remember how. When your wife for money lacks, She speak b in such a charming way Upon the income tax. But before proceeding further, A story I will tell, Which illustrates the thought I have Both forcibly and well. An invitation once we had To grace (?) the festal board, And scrutinize the author of "Is thi . your sou, my Lord?"' 'Twas dainty Helen Gardineer, So winsome, gay and bright; The people thronged about her With accents of delight. Upon the outskirts of the crowd I saw a silent guest. With gentle mien and flowing beard, Jn latest fashion dressed. But why does he so silent be? Why "does he seem to grieve? Just then I saw a friend pass by And plucked her by the sleeve. "Who can this handsome creature be Tbat stalks bo lonely here?" "Oh. 'tis no one but the husband Of Helen Gardineer." I trow that in each manly heart There lurks a bidden fear Thet he may, one day, be the mate Of another Gardineer. Then rise, oh mea, with one accord, And work with might and main. If you suspect tbat we have plans Your lofty place to gain. 'Go polish up your speeches, then, Solve problems, delve in hist'ry. Compound elixirs, catch the germs. And unravel every myst'ry. But let's cease this silly jesting, And to soothe you let mi state That to play the second fiddle Will never be your fate. We'd rather be your help-meets, Companions, comrades true; For we may aa welL confess it We are very fond of you. Nov. 10. "94. BBrBS, V VBS V, - rowoer " " L -J We have for rent a centrally located 3sh"R.- f- BRICK BLOCK IN&LINCOLN. it i"T 'm .? 5- jj- gy r Complete modern conveniences; will -lease entire building or part of It VERY DESIRABLE FOR EITHER wholesale or retail trade. Attractive terms to- the right party. Apply to HOLM & REED. 1201 O St. Hunter Printing COMPANY . . GENERAL PRINTERS Seath halt .... CALL BUtLDlNfJ Having secured freai the Courier PuMteMag Co. aH copper plates here tofore controlled by then, we shaU he pleased to fill orders for Eagraved Card aad Weddiar Stationery oa short aoticeaadia a satisfactory i im CARDS Af PLATE - Sa.se m CARDS WITHOUT PLATS i.se Latest Styles HegaatWerfc HUNTER PRINTING! CO.. 333 N- "th Straat. STJLPHO-SAT.TNE COR 14 AND M. LtInooln, ansi Open at all Hours Day and Nlftt All forms of baths. TURKISH. RUSSIAN AND ROMAN With special attention to the apfli catioa of natural salt water baths. Several timet stronger than Special department for surgical aad diseases peculiar to woman. heaautisv, Skro, Blood aad Nan Mas, Liter aad KMaoj Tremble aad AQaMaU are treated accearrauy. Sea batblac wmj be enjoyed at all stasias ft omt lam emit nrthtmiac pool. Stale! feet, I K feet deep, bested to aalform teeaperatSMe Si degrees. OR8. M. H. AND J. O. EVERETT Managing Physicians. flsBBBlVwBBrELBBBBBBUr dm; ,m i S Jlfu iT"i friafci IO00O0O0O 0004 CYCLE PHOTOGRAPHS ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS OF BABIES PHOTOGRAPHS OFGROUPS EXTERIOR VIEWS 8 The Photographer SL, 129 129 South Eleventh Street. 00000300000 0000009000 CHEAP RIDE CHEAP VACATION. By availing yourself of the very low rate of $9.90 to St. Paul, Minn., and ceturn, made by the North-Westera line August 30 and 31 on account of the G. A. R. encampment, you ca i spend your vacation at one of the numerous resorts near St. Paul, fish ing or hunting, at a very moderate cost and under the most agreeable vacation conditions. Get information and make sleeping car reservations in advance at city office. 117 So. 10th St, Lincoln, Neb. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the republican nomination for county treasurer, subject to the action of the county convention. . W. J. Crandall, Firth, Neb. A comfortable California trip can be taken every Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in a through tourist sleeping car, Lincoln, to Dos Angelos without change via the Burlington. Remember this when ar ranging for your winter trip. Depot ticket office, 7th street between P and 8 streets. City office, corner Tenth and streets. ooo Oaliforxiia In a Tourlat aleeper It is4he RIGHT way. Pay more and you are extravagant. Pav less and you are uncomfort able. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest riding Tourist sleepers are used lor our Personally conducted excursions to California which leave Lincoln every Thursday at 10:30 a. m., reaching bun b rancisco Sunday evening, and Los An geles Monday noon. Ask G.W.Bounell city ticket agent, cor 10th and O Sts.. Lincoln Neb for full information or write to J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb. 0OCC Canon City coal at the Wbitebreas Coal and Lime Co. OOOCOOtXJOOO H. W. BROWN Druggist and Bookseller. Fine Stationery and O O 8 o o Calling Cards 127 S. Eleventh Street. PHONE 68. OOOOOOOOOO-O- HINTS TO TOURISTS. WHERE TO GO AND WHAT IT COSTS Is the subject of a little pamphlet pub lished ty the North-Westera line, giv ing a large amount of information regarding- the lake regions of Minnesota and Wisconsin. For copy address Cltr Ticket Agent. 117 South Tenth .street, Lincoln, Nb. OJ( ! GO TO O ' .n- x it .-M .iJ r '& ..., - ys ra $& i&M -, . -W5 " -iai ca . ,.i ."& . ! -fi .. w