THE WEALTH MAKERS.
June 14, 1894
THB
WEALTH MAKERS.
New Series of
THE ALUANCK-IHDEPENDEHT.
nna114fttlaa 111 the
f insets AlliaaccC!5cftrasta Independent
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Wealth Makers Publishing Company,
tiso M Street, Lincoln,
:.'rrr. n..4an oihm. ttwn
rZlnf Qtufrii,... .BulneM atanaiter.
"If anv man must (all for me to rle,
Then seek I not to cllmo. Another'! pain
lehooee not far mr good. A golden chain.
A obe of honor, 1 too good a prist
To tempt my hMty band to do wrong
Onto a fellow men. Tnle life hath woe
Sufficient, wrought by man e satanlc foei
ABd who tbet hath a heart would dare prolong
Or add a eerrow to a trlckta aoul
That aeeke a healing balm to make It whole I
My besom own the brotherhood of man. "
N. L P. A.
Publishers An oonoemen t.
The enbecrlotlon prlo of THB WBf.TB
Makihi la Sl.Wper yar. n adranoe.
Aobbt In eliciting subscription should be
eery careful that all name are wrrectly
imIIm) and proper postoflh given, Blanks
fir return subeurlpMoiM, return envelopes,
etc.. ean be had on application U 1 "fllce.
aLwsv elgn yeur name. No matir how
flen you write ui do not neglect this Import
ant manor. Krirrr week we receive lutters
Mth Incomplete adr ojm without yUma
laret and ii Boineilme difficult to locate
"cHAea OF addkbm. Subscribers wishing
to ehaoue their pomomc addreee must always
glee tbelr former ae well ae their present ad-
arse wnen (mange wm vw yivwi
PEOPLE'S PABTT STATE 00BVEH
TIOI. LiHOour, Neb., May 18,
The People'! Independent elector of the
elate of Nebraeka are hereby requested to
elect and eend delegate from tbelr respective
counties to meet In convention at the city Of
Grand Inland, Neb., on Wednesday, Auguit
ll, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpoae of noml
uating candidate for tb following mate offi
cer, viz: Governor, lieutenant-governor ec.
retaryof itate, treasurer, auditor, attorney
general, commissioner of public land and
building and superintendent of public In
struction, The haul of representation will be one dele
gate at large from each county ta the date and
on additional delegate for each one hundred
rote, or major fraction thereof, can in 191
(or Hon. 811m A. Bolcomb for judge of the su
preme court, which give the following vote
bycountle: "
l2Jo!iU'm .... T
lOKearney. 10
i
i
9
87
n
t
t
Adam
Antelope
Banner
His tne.,
Bjone....
Ik ilatte,,.,
Boyd.
IlrowB. .......
ilnffila
Hurt
Butler
Cass... .......
Cedar
Chnse...,
Cherry
Clmyeue
Clay
Uolfax. ......
:umlur
CtiHttir...... ...
Dakota..
flawes
l)Hon. ......
IHiuol
IMxou
lvwlite.. .......
DoukIss.......
Untidy........
minor
Franklin
Frontlir
Kurnmt. ,.,.,
uatie ,.
Garfield
uMwr
Grant
Gntiley
Mall
II (irnllton....
Harlan
11 ayes
Hitchcock..,.
Holl..,.,.
HooKr
Howard
JprTrmpn
a'Kelib
1 Keya Pann .,
II Kimball
fl it SOX
It
it
Itf
a Lancaster,.... ,
, 4 Lincoln
, So Lokd
. e iun
, Madieon , 10
, ll Mcl'berson 8
, SMerrlck , V
, ft Nance , ,. tt
, eNemaba II
, a Nuckolls II
, HOUK ,. .. .. Vi
, 7 I'awnne 7
, ft J'erMus.,.., fl
2ft I'helpi Vi
It Fierce 5
- 7 Flatte I"
13 t'elk . Vi
4 Uflil Willow It
7 Klcharuion 8
12 Hook..,.. 8
DA rtallue 10
ft aurpy 1
It Hauuiler 1H
HrotlUluS 8
Reward II
II Sheridan. 10
14 hertnan I
a 1lux 3
a rfumon.,
i lhayer 1
6 Thouia ...... 1
8 ihiiroton x
1 ValU-y
w WaNblngton. t
3 Wayne
1 WelMtwr H
13 Vbwiler 8
I York 1
7 Total 7M
We would recommend that no proxies be al
lowed, but that the delegate present caat the
full Tote to which their respective couutle are
entitled,
i. A. EdoebtoK, D. Cliu DltVtR,
Secretary. Chairman.
IVoplo' Indepentlent PBitjr Con-
greeeloiiBl Convention,
The People' Indepondeat party convention
of the Sixth oongrttnlonal district of the state
of Nebraska, is hereby called to meet at
Broken How, Neb., Auguet 13, M3, at o'clock
p m , for the purpoae of placing lu nomina
tion ene candidate for coBgreaa for the Hlxtb
ovugresatoa district of Nebraeka, and for the
treusitrilon of such other bualneas a may
properly iouis before the convention. The
basis f representation will be one delegate
for each couuiy at larv, and oue for eat b Ku
vote or major traction thereof east for
HiUi A. Koioomb for supreme Juiltre In IW3
Tti several emtuUes will be eutliled to repre
sentation as follows:
Arthur.,.,,,.
r4
Muniiu.,,,.,,
Hiii..,..,.
Hr,u .,
h llntte.,,,
riiinr
UV)UU ....
la. .
I..u
Iiet ,,,,
Uranl
UerUsld.,.,,,
trwi ,H.
tfcoihuf
M.NI
, , b hlmiiail
..J' KpA
I key 1'aba .,,
4 Muuom
, a Ujup ,, , ,, . .
a uviAa ....
., Mi f'beiaou ,,.
, . Itm k ,.
, IKrebprman,,,,,,
, piirwu ,,,,,
,.1'kaiuu
., t tw btun. ,
., Ih.uuit
,. 4V'II,.,,,,,
,. Vtttwirf ......
"l
..
..
. 8
..
., 1
, I
.. 1
itte iviiuin.ul4 thai bo posle be sJ
Btlttwl but that dlssate prtit t:at th full
Vote Of tbetr ipeetiv eeuutiee.
i II rMBisTiH.CItalrmaa
i W Ctnt.a te mm.
8tH Ulu , or slavery, wulwh
CttfiisTUNrt Y U luatr Kx lallsm,
Tin fkla lunf Uhi 4 fur bj NebiMit
(srmr tt hr, a
"IN m m o M IbUIbc W) t llf
llf Uiubilw,N Ullve lalwboluvti
cot.
That mm UoUaiiii boUrauaait
bj UiuUc wbIob lat Other uwr
, kU t knti, b4 U atH t MM,
TOLUME SIX. HUMBEB 0SE-
With, thii iiaue thla papef tarU ou
on the sixth year of ltc eziatence, nd
we believB with roorewrm friend and
itroneer. wider influence than
hai h4 at any preyloui period of
ex lite nee. Itifaoe U to the foe.
demand la Jmtloe for the wealth mak
era, eaual and fre opportunltie for all,
and to secure freedom aaJ Jutlce, the
overthrow of all monopollt. Friends,
everywhere, will you not at thlg im
portant time do what you can to get
The Wealth Makers into the haod
of now readers. If each will do what
can our Influence in making vote and
educating the people can be very great-
ly extended. All at it I the way tc
win. L?t each do his part. See else
where in this Uiue iptclal offer for new
and trial subscriber.
THE PROBLEM OF 0HKI8FIAHITY.
In last week's issue we said that "the
principle of Christianity is sacrifice,
service, ministration Induitrlalorganita
lion." Terbaps we shall be better under
stood if we say this principle of leve,
prompting to service, must maniftit it
self in fraternal organization; and must
do so in order that we may most ellec
tlvely defend and help one another, and
so insure against future needs that we
shall escape from the temptation to
hoard and heap up wealth lor contin
genoies we cannot measure. This temp
tation to accumulate, withal unfratcr
nally and uneconomical!;, while others
of the household of faith need our sur
plus, has been so long considered a vir
tue that it must be attacked both
morally and scientifically in order to
disabuse men's minds of the idea that
it is acceptable to God and beneficial to
man.
Christ laid, "Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, where
moth and rust doth corrupt and where
thieves break through and steal."
How shall we understand this? Slmpjy
that we may not lay up treasures here,
or that we may lay up treasure for
others but not for ourselves?
Others? Whom? If for those whe
need, why lay it up more than from
harvest to harvest? Why not supply
all present needs' of old and young, of
sick and disabled or incapacitated, and
in turn be lovingly cared for by others
when our working days aro over?
Christianity, remember, is not self-love
nor love for ones wife and children. It
Is sn equalizing social love, a love that
insists on dividing equally with our
neighbors and allowing none to lack.
It is a love that delights in serving
more than in being served.
There Is an economic reason why goods
far in excess of present individual or
family needs should not be accumulat
ed. It Is natural law that all wealth not
used decays, wastes away. Wo get the
full value of lubor products only ly mak
ing use of them before moth and rust,
mildew and frost, flro find flood and dis
honest men destroy or seize them. The
accumulations of the rich are no excep
tion to this law. Nature claims from
all a penalty if surplus wealth is
hoarded; but the rich compel the class
who must borrow to pay this penalty
for them, and a usury or rent tax b:
sides. It is partly to save each other
from these oppressions that Christians
having present surplus are by the
law of love called on to give It to those
of tbelr number who lack.
The problem of Christianity is simply
the problem of how ut can htlp ont
another most. We are prepared to
grapple with this problem only after we i
sse that It is simply a question of ser
vice. If one has wisdom to economi
cally direct labor that Rift or acquire
ment Is not for himself or hi family,
but for all whom he can benefit with it.
They who are strong ought to bear the
burdens of the weak. Each should servt
according to his ability and receive only
according ta his needs, These who pre
(ess dlsolpleshlp to Jtjsus must be plain
ly distinguished from all others in their
ees-day but I no life, by this InfluUj
difference, that they produce and ox
change goods or need satisfactions
from a died purpose mm Instead cf
Iroui a desire to gain. They must bo
not formally organised Into a church
merely for Kunday worship; but they
must be vitally "added together" a ono
b mIj, havtngone Interrst, and be "tne tu
bers tne of atuther" to prov'do stutoc
ance, defense and all things which any
and every part t( the Christian t dy
Unlay needs.
The ultimate of the Christian awl
body I the ChrUtUn state, and this
perfockd 1 the ChrlslUn world. Ttt
state U now only slightly ChrUtlan. to
the esteat that It prevlde service at
ooet. It Is Christian in its public school,
construction of public highways, carry
ing of the walls, and taoh additional
extension of aervloe, such M MiUg
tbe telegraphs, telephones, rallrvsvU,
express business, eoal mines, Ao, Ae,
wlll'idi V Us Christian feature, ghlag
us ar vloe tut for profit, but at Post,
The laiivtdual wha stands alono ran
ot be a Christian in the full seuso, lie
raniufter as a Christian, tie cannot
be saved from suflsrlaf, trout loss, from
Isjury, (rem the sU of others lie must
trufgU with the sUo, or Us takes)
advuiage ot by then, lie must pay
tisM If i borrow hi he ean not take
oety, or rtV or net profit) without
transgressing God's law. He must steel
Us heart against the needs of his
neighbor, or he will -have nothing
stored up for the future when slekness,
old age and an uncertain measure of
needs may come to him. lie roust live
like the rest, selfishly, struggling with
his neighbors for gain, or they will
gala from bio, use up his surplus, and
send him to the poorhouse when he be
comes incapacitated for work.
We must have not merely a professed
but an actual union of parte between
members of Christ's body, or Cbrlst
cannot be revealed; Ills divine Spirit is
not incarnated; lie is not manifestly,
visibly resurrected, and is powerless to
save.
;" 1 ' f
' THE OMAHA SILVER M EE TISO
What will be the outcome of the
Omaha conference of free coinage Deuv
ocrats next week? -
The conference would not have been
called if there were not a prevailing
disposition to bolt the party if it shall
be made to appear tbat the Castor
Morton, goldbag, corporation crowd
who downed Bryan can keep their grasp
on the machine. The Iiryaa faction
beaten will be forced out of the party
But what can they do if they bare
power to down the other fello ? Why
the administration Democrats would in
tbat case bolt the Bryan semi-Populist
machine and go over to the Republicans.
The division of Democracy left would
not constitute more than a fifth part of
the voters of the state and their votes
would be of no avail.
It is no longer possible to hold the
inharmonious party together in this
state, and we are of opinion that Brysn
and his followers must upon considers
tlon see tbat the only way for tbelr
rotes to be made effective is for them
to come over Into the I'opullst ranks.
It will not help them any to get
majority control of the next conven
tion, because then they would be com
palled to put up a ticket which could
by no possibility be elected. And it
will be equally foolish for them to split
off from the administration part of the
party and make a fourth party, which
would be powerless to elect.
The only sensible thing in sight for the
silver, anti-monopoly Democrats to do
when they gather in Omaba next week
is to resolve that, as all the reforms
they favor and more are demanded by
the Populists of Nebraska, it is the part
of wisdom for them and all of like mind
to join the party of the people, if this
action Is taken we can easily sweep the
state, redeem it from corporation con
trol, and retire Mercer, Halner, Melkle
jobn and Manderson, putting in their
places representatives of the people.
If the Bryan-Robinson following think
there is any other ny to get there thsn
to come Into our par')-, If they plan any
fusion scheme, th ('.inilUU are in no
mood for any such i n l leal Mly. They
will not be drawn away fr ni th' hrmfi
ground they stand on. Ibey w ill not
support men who will not or cannot ba
Populists.
ALL LANGUAGES OOHTAIIf JUSTICE.
"Foreien miners who are making
trouble in this country should remem
ber that the gatllng gun speaks an
languages." Chicago Dally,
Who brought these foreigners to our
shores? The great ooal barons and
others, and for the purpose of forcing
down American wages.' And now tbat
these men have joined the brotherhood
and refuse to work fer wagos which are
less than the cost of keeping chattel
slaves, the threat is made that they
and the entire 200,000 miners of the
fraternity shall be scattered and sub
dued with thd weapon that shoots ,
200 balls a minute.
(ia ahead with the macbiue gun
shooting, your serene highnesses. If the
question of justice is to be settled by
forog, and you own the earth and make
appeal to arms, let force with forpe
contend, liut they who take the sword,
may perish w'.th I bo sword, remember.
Those wh? tre soKtlor to fight tholr
battles fount be sine of winning, or
their own t;e ;ks are in danger. They
light bti.tl who aht ftr llh and liberty.
Foreltiiets -Ty o' may r.s bo controll
ed by &alio' argument ut Auierl
c&us, neve. U!ve us liberty, jive us
jusilctf, g.-e us o ir I tl'tuaWa right
to share Jmely the rwi! g!K of tlod
or ghu u tltiuih.
.... ...... 4
priv.s noM t'i ruint.
Kev. Myron W. i nt louver, the
fcrvat CooHr-g;lon' premier whom
the workm lov and the a,otiocllu
hate, exprs.'jfd lytnj'it'hy ft." It H til
Hilt mljets lt hardly, od U ba ltd
to r''-''fc't.a .lou. VSV trivial bvlow
that nrtla ui l e Ihtlour
rtuloi tnij wh t tbt tmrMlFg
Ivutebt la t'tt burets w!U nwt hr;
Thorlil 4eu:f i r, U not
f rotU 1. rotif'ot Ubly fell A'a In tb's
nation I ve nivh a talttti e iu rvgaru
tint r 'ihi.u. Vo 1 1 v t'i t tnelu
vltsili D.iiu, s.
I ,Ww 11 fi .' ' f
Wh NVtf it ,B . ' t
rt'.' j i iHvt t iv-'i li
tktu$ Uw.
A u.4U tho.iht aw ;U a.-o, "This
USor I Um) drari I wUl it tihsaper
un. 1 'eeuadey wl l"tvt ever n
sen, uin hfl aa lire) ,a bo ss In the
earth aod to dig tuat off arrgo,"
And ittey ra'.. '
Tf ry bate rveilly caarltided a holt
U lUe tarih U not a p.vir bm.
They have taught a scent tuabrutltd
Httethui steas. Tne whole Ati'tl1
ra Btnieber Uts wort ed oa tiietn.
I hey aw a I toUir, thu not thaehlvf,
la lie gnat voa; strike i iouo ma
1 have seen these people who are now
on a strike. While I am Ulkirg seven
companies of Indiana troops ere on
their march to keep some of them in
order. Tbelr wages have been sufficient
to keep them alive.
It life worth lining when it metns to
wort, tai ana tutpr
Ought there not to be a little comfort
in life? Onght we not to expect out of
it some color and light? You have seen
tne nouses of these people huts, dens.
No grass to keep off of. I have in Penn
sylvania seen women working at the
months of furnaces.
ie patriots it it desirable to turn this
country over to tht ignorant, stunted and
licistea children of these men and women.'
Is there any real economy in forcing ttauts
down to the living limit 1 In feeding a man
at you would a locomotive? A man can be
raised to Iocs his country or to hate it. I
believe all lawyer t will admit that the laws
do facor the rich.
There is a capital of money; there it an
other of muscle, raw or trained. That it
all many men hate, simply power to work
under direction. Ought not that to be pro
luUdi
Every old soldier feels warm when he
remembers that gold received, better
wages tnaa men. our laws come down
from Jlome. from a time when the in
dividual was not of much account. Con
dltlons have changed. These laws
should r,t much amended to fit a re
public.
The poor have too little to do In mk
lng the laws tbat govern thetn The
deputy sheriff who through poverty or
pontics ess eniistea at a day does
not oulte know what he is doing.
The miner up on the barricaded hill has
a deep sense that he wot there first. My
h'art yoesout to hlrn. Jits time for heart
and reason. I look over the country and
Had an incipient war, I do not know
what it will grow to be, I like peace.
That men should be waiting for men tt
shoot them, their own neighbors.' And
tolunlw to shoot them at lest than J hate
earned at binding wheat after a cradle!
I long to tee a world in which a man be
cause he it rich will not be insolent, and I
long to see a world in which a man because
he it poor wilt not be mutinous.
Preach the plain gospel of present
justice for the poor, for all men, and
nineteen out of every twenty ministers
will be asked to resign and they will
not be given six months in which to do
it in, as Dr. R'ed was, with salary con
tlnued. But the trouble is, nineteen
out of every twenty ministers have no
wish to preach to the poor the glad tid
ings of pretent deliverance from the
grip and power of selfishness. They
are not prepared to anathematize mon
opolists and scourge from the temple
those who profit by or out of the sacri
fices of others. O, if the Lord were to
again come suddenly to Bis teaple!
LET ALL BE HEABD
We intended to refer last week to the
column editorial in The Schuyler Quill
condemning The Wealth Maki rs for
allowing Mr. Le Fevre over bis own
signature to give reasons and opinions
why Mayor Weir should not bo nomi
nated by the Populists to head our state
ticket. As our columns have been
open to Mr. Weir and bis political
friends and more people have used our
space to speak in his favor than to op
pose his candidacy, and as wo have ex-
,rcsied ho choice, have only asked for
an ixuhange of views in the lntereit of
the most Intelligent choice on the part
of all later, The Quill seems in too
much haste to fiad fault.
Our correspondents speak for, them
selves; never for n. Tbey must also be
allowed to publicly oppose public men,
men who allow their names to be pro
posed as candidates for places of public
trust.
In our Exchange of Views department
we have been absolutely fair with all,
We have had no favorites whom we
have helped, no others whom we have
discriminated against. Acd wo are
confident that the choice of the peo
ple' delegates after discussion Is ended
will be a ticket we can unqualifiedly en
dorse from top to bottom.
TKI0K8 THAT. AHE VAIN.
The goldbugs are bi-metalllsts. Yes,
they are. The best and only. Hear
what they ia In Kansas. Following Is
the third ulank of the platform adopted
list week In Republican state conven
tion:
Third The American people favor
bl-nieUttlisiu ana the Republican party
dimands the use of both gold and silver
as standard money, wlt't ituoh rcstrio
turns and under such provisions, to be
oeteruilaed by legislation, a will se
ouie the maintenance of the parity of
vslues of the two metals, and that the
inrenaslog and dfbt paying powei of
the doliar, whe'her of go'd, silver or
paper, suall bo at all time equal. The
tnitirost of the ptvduo rs t f toe country
it fanntr. aud lu worklflgtnan, do
mands that the tuliiU of the United
Ma to bo opened Id the coinage of
silver and Uiat congress shall enact
a law lev) log a tax on Importation of
foreign stiver suttiulutit to fatly protect
thu produviU of tiur own mine.
Now, do you see? You understand
that It 1 n tMiar; always for a dollar
to be a dollar la urder for It to pay a
dollar tf debt. And you know that
very thing but gold has to I restrU W-d
and tld U gold, nhurwUe gold will
oeaso to bo an absolute necessity and
will depredate tt value, ll is Uttel
(for the f ol4 bugs) for everything die
to depredate In value and go d toap
preolals, than for verythlBf else,
labor-men-Included, to apprevtaM
aad for gold to relatively depieolaU,
IM Um this plank a beauty? No t
II rurlouely Bad wonderfully mads?
And It Is thec-oiMtlMH wisdom ot the
powers that be) la t aUia the Igooratt,
the gulllblo, the pollUt al tool
I nms and wages iMutftleh rapt'tv
tlsis and worker are differing are be
ing dictated by foroe, always have ba
a question. Of fore. The present apiM al
to armj in the different states Is the
natural e vol a tkm of the competitive
system. If is is right to starve men in
to submission to employers' terms, it is
alao right to use any other force, Win
chesters, gatllng guns, dynamite, to
compel capitalist to agree to the work
ers' terms. But in neither case does
might make right. Force can never
settle the controversy, which, naturally,
Is waxing hotter and hotter. What is
equity, what equal inalienable rights
have men to the land and its contents
and energies these are the questions,
moral questions, which must be ans
wered. Putting down strikers with
therlffs' hired gunners, or with the state
militia, will never settle what is just
and bi lng peace. It is an outrage to
use the military arm of the govern
ment to scatter and destroy the forces
of organized workers and compel them
without means to live to make terms as
individuals with the law-defended
raonopolistl. The military power of
the government sheuld be used to stop
the strife between the forces of capital
and labor, but not in the lnterett of
capitalists. Compulsory arbitration
should be resorted to to preserve peace
until the question cf justice can be
settled.
8IHGEES, PLAYERS, SPEAKERS AND
ORGANIZERS-
We understand tbat Prof. Franklin
Kttoaand wife of Lincoln, will soon
leave us to engage in work throughout
the state under the auspices' of - the
"Union for Practical Progress" inaugu
nted by the Arena editor, B O. Flower
of Boston. Prof. Katon and his gifted
companion are. by virtue of their rare
musical talents superior mental endow
stents and devotion to the cause of hu
manlty, remarkably well fitted for the
work tbey feel called to do. Their plan
is to ylsit town after town throughout
the state and in each place give two
musical (vocal and instrumental) enter
talnments, which will be of a grade of
excellence tbat cannot fall to attract
large audiences, , To eonnectioa with
each musical program Prof. Eaton will
deliver a 30 minute address, and at the
close of the second evening's entertain
ment a Union will be organized.
The matter of Prof. Eaton's addresses
Is of the greatest interest and value.
We know of no other speaker who hss
compresied so much fact and truth into
the same compass, and every portion of
it Is matter of personal concern to every
individual. He alms to set people to
thinking, to give them something
which tbey cannot help thinking about,
something which will arouse and unite
the moral forces and Intellectual activi
ties of each community. We think his
work will be of the highest value in
drawing together people to investigate
the things which are of common con
cern, and with knowledge gained they
will bo led to work together for what is
right and just and helpful to all.
W reprint this week from the Fre
mont Leader Judge Maxwell's opinion
of the maximum rate bill and the sham
suit for justice on the part of the rail
roads which Is boing drawn out forever
while the Dundy injunction places them
above the law, and they goon robbing
tbe people. Our contention tbat the
federal court has no jurisdiction in the
matter is fully sustained by Judge Max
well. The Board of Transportation
have simply turned traitors to the peo
ple, have allowed an Injunction to stand
and the law of a sovereign state to be
violated, trampled on, overthrown,
when they might bave enforced ir.
These Republican officials elected to
guard the Interests of the people are
mud In the hands of the corporations,
and tbe lesson is, that the corporation
controlled party must be turned down
and out, just as it turned down and out
Judge Maxwell at the dictation of the
railroads who had failed to corrupt and
manipulate bins.
IIeinricii Do we, a German tailor,
ha Invented a bullet proof ooat which
catches and stops rill 3 shot with perfect
ease and eertalaty, furnishing com
plete defense for the body ot the woarer
Ills invention has been tested and la
the talk of all Europe. The result of
this Invention may be to keep men
from learning war any more. Take
from men the powrr to destroy each
other and tb proud, the imperious, the
brutal will cease their Insolence acd be
compelled to treat men a m'n. The
lijwe eoat weighs but five pounds and
looks like ordinary clothing. The In
ventor claims that ship covered with a
coating of the material will be proof
against the heaviest gun.
.. t
IT I ooUid that the geldbug are a'k
leg bl'iueallim. advocating lueyVrv coin
a of Atnerkaa sliver, under such tt
stfietiMt aa may sects necessary to pre
stin a prtty between to two metals,'
don't you see? They art, they elalut,
the bell frlesds stiver a. Johabher
man is a bl raetalllst, U ya, Jona M.
ThuretAn lea ))vf r ltepubMese of the
same soil. The whole fchylocl ouuu
are bl weUlllstft. Tbe KveaUg News
of I.IbooU ay the Nebraska Uopubll
cans intiil face Ihetlhsr question, Aid
we way tipeot from now Belli election
that seek and every par J essential
J'opullet, will be lb particular and only
frleudof the eieludrd whit Itistal
Tbey all deolarw tor th protection of
the Amiilcsi dollar, which Ifcty igaer
aally worship.
Tbb man who falls to realize that
there is more thn human power on the
side of justice, gets discouraged easily.
Equally unstable and unreliable is the
man who plays the reform role for
revenue, or for office, or distinction of
any kind. The true man is made more
earnest, more sacrificing If possible, by
temporary defeats, delays and seeming
ly insurmountable obstacles. He will
die fighting, but never give up. He will
not compromise with evil for a division
of the offices. He can not be quieted
till he compels the strong to deal justly
with the weak.
The Republican machine has had
steam up and wheels moving for
months. The Populists of Nebraska, It
seems to us, are losing time. Our state
committee ought to get a move on them
Immediately in the matter of crowding
local organization and stirring up the
county committeemen to do tbe work
that is necessary. If this mattt r is
left undone until convention meets in
August much of it will not be done in
the too short time left before election.
Even tbe best of tbe millionaires,
men like Marshall Field and Phil Ar
mour, have made tbelr millions by finan
cially ruining and running out their
weaker rivals. The Napoleons of trade
and finance all lift themselves up, by
pulling down and making a pedestal of
others. They as truly "wade through
slaughter to a throne" as did aoy of the
historic soldier kings.
Judge Grossch of Chlcage, a fede
ral judge, la his speech at Galetburg,
III., Decoration day, declared tbat the
growth of labor organizations must be
checked by law. What do you think of
that, brethren? Isn't it time that the
wealth making classes, rural and urban,
got their eyes open to the necessity of
voting together, all together, in order
to wrest the military arm from the con
trol of the monopolists?
We don't care what you make money
of, paper, silver, gold, aluminum, dia
monds, or iron. All we insist on is tbat
we have as much legal tender as we
need to measure our wealth and pay
for the services of every one who wants
government shall provide such money
insufficient volume, and not farm cut
the money-making business to the
banks.
Tbe Populists of Fremont called a
meeting for the organization of a Popu
list club Saturday evening last and
started in grandly with an enrollment
of 250 members the first evening. Go
ye, everywhere, and do likewise;
jump into the work of organization
brethren. The Republicans are hard
at it. There is no success without
organization and a thorough canvass.
The intrinsic value advocates are advo
cates of barbarism, of the barter method
of making exchanges. Legal tender
destroy the need of barter. Money is
a creation of law, and should be pro
vided In sufficient quantity and so
Issued, without usury, to the people
that it will serve to keep all at work
who are in need of labor products.
Vox Popcli Is the name of a re
markably fine Illustrated Populist paper
published at St. Louis. The first page
contains a picture of the Capitol at
Washington with an enormous spider
enveloping it in Its arms, its webs
reaohlng also to the graas and a sign,
' Keep off the Grass" is in the fore
ground. The editorial work of the
paper Is of high grade.
Senator Allbn la compelling the
repeot ot all partUs. He stands easily
In the highest rank of statesmen, and
he is continually surprising friends and
toes who marvel at his encyclopedic
constitutional, legal and bit tor ic Infor
mation. His activity lo the Senate alio
Indicates thaVhe is doing an immense
amount of work, AH praise to our
noble Senator.
i 1
The t armors of Nebraska will bo
short of a crop tf oats and wheat this
year. Hut if they turn in to aow, culti
vate and harvest a crop of politics, If
tbey gather in the legislature aud a
largo representation to Congress, a
they may, U will be worth mote than a
whole season's work.
Sknuok I'crrKH has tutroduoed a
measure calling tor the nationalising ot
the tuloe. Why In the name of all
wUUotn and justice is not (hi remedy
for existing strife between power and
poverty rseuguUdd and applied? (I la
the only sort of solution ot tbe soolal
problem.
m " 1 '"'.mi i-i m
l.iia are the nfug ot the unjust, the
selfish, the wrong doer. Truth Is an
aggreeslve face whloa oppressors out
aut fores cr resist. Tht refuge tf lira
Is yet to be swept away eowplwl,
I uii.swainmi.iwej
Wr call atwoUo ot ail Alltae.ee peo
ple to the report on page threw ot Ut
recent action of the tutve eoniaUiee
of the N, A. I. If,
till ta this Iseu the program of the
Hummer Kvhool ef the A etttss lotlt
tute of Christian tioddogy to be held at
lirlaadl, Iowa.
en 'i umwi 'u lUDiiiin .
Ian Uf, Muti article test pa. Jf
r
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