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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1894)
My . 1894 r t rrrtA J? 7 EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AGAINST ANARCHISTS. STRICT WATCH KEPT OYER HIM, tia Question That Santo Cesarlo Was Merely tho Active Agent of Despfir. at Ilsnd France's Chivt Detect ive Poret t Itetlgn The funeral Will lt an Impol itic Demonstration. RKRiTf, July 3. It is reported that the minister of the interior has ordered a stricter watb than ever to be kept over the safety of tho em peror ami liiH family, especially when "traveling. A magistrate and several dcleclves will be constantly on guard in order to ward oft! any crimi nal attempt. Thin measure has been taken at the expressed desire of the empress. The whole seml-ofllclal press con tinue! to write the necessity of joint international action for the suppres sion of anarchy. From trustworthy sources it in learned that no stops have been-taken' in the mutter, in diplomatic circle doubt Is expressed whether any serious negotiations would ever be commenced as they would be very unlikely to lead to anything. TRIBUTES TO THEIR DEAD. All 1'arts of itauce Will Unite la Mourn ing for t'aruot, Paiiis, July 2, Throughout the city and all over France preparation are about completed for the demon strations to-morrow of the re.tipe.ct which t lie people of ail classes had for t!e late President Camot. It t believed that the outpouring of the jieople, the decarations and the floral tributes will bo greater and more elaborate than have ever been wit nessed here, la fact, it would seem that the people have determined to make tliu funeral of M, Camot u demonstration against anarchy an well as as a tribute of deep respect to the dead chief magistrate. l re-h Detail of the Hot. Paris, July Z. An anarchist named Pin has been arrested at Car-wrs.-' He was a patient in the hospital at that plain and two days prior to the . murder of President Carnot he told other patients that the president could either be destroyed by a I wm b or stabbed to death during his visit to Lyons. At the last general election he contested a seat in the chamber of deputies against M. Hour-poise,- Jle obtained only a few votes. M. (Won, the -chief of detectives, lias resigned because he has been se verely criticised for not keeping a better guard over the late president and because ho did not obtain some trace of the anarchist conspiracy which resulted in the murder of M. Carnot HER PROTESTS UNHEEDED. Ks-Qneen l.lliiinkalanl Ilecelve o Con solation I'rom f llploiitntlsta. HoNou'MT, July a. It has been decided to declare tho provisional president, H, II. Dole, president of tho new republic of Hawaii without the formality of a vote. It is claimed that if this is not done, the Royalists would take almost any oath in order to obtain tho right to vote for the president in tho hope of electing their candidate. The ex-queen has become fearful a last the United States does not in tend to reinstate her and has sent protests to all foreign diplomats here requesting them not to rccogni.o tho new republic, claiming that she is the only lawful ruler of Hawaii. All the foreign representatives have returned tho protests unnoticed to her, with the exception of J. II. Wodeho'ise, the English minister. He, it is said, will probably recognise her claim, as he is said to be an ardent royalist. COLLISION AT A CROSSING. TftrvTaalxa Jleet Near Liberal, Mo. Fort 8xtt. Van., July S. At 3:30 o'clock, this unY-uing n north bound stock train of twenty-eight curs on the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Uulf railroad ran into a south bound freight on the Kansas City, Fort Kooll aud Memphis road at the crossing be tween Arcadia, Kan., aud Liberal, TMcv A bad wreck resulted. The Pittsburg engiue turned over, and the fireman, named Jack Dobbins and svho lives in Kansas City, was crushed dead beueatli It. HU of the Memphis ears were JVatroved, but no one was badly hurt on that train. Four sto k ears turned over aud a number of cat tie were kilUd. LONDON'S) NEW BRIDGE OPEN. The I'Mm-e ef Waive Irrturm the er MtMtt ttofure a t vwatUe IImI. l.oMiHis, July ?.- The rrest Tower bridge v a formally tne.l at hikm to-day by the prince f NeW In the name t.t the queen Tens. t( thous and vf t ruii liiic-l the rout f the r,al inx'fi.in t,ti 4r I imi v pre caution were Ukei to giMid the royal family. Ktery detail! aud dtee men lit Utt H4iliqnll wd.t til-l Im spared fruut regular duly was kliii.uin.l i liiiit m tti along the ttit or ! mIhmI the l-ii ;a. 4 IUr4 M i.Mlf Ike St-aaie. Vim ifirs, m-l,, July 8 llMNuast, lUiuid. I n led Me Us am 1aaador III real Hi Itstttt. det id4 to lake a hand in th omiiix eUctUn In thU slew, aud it is rvjsr led a .r.i..tii m tliti event f a MnfntitiM f eneml Bv, ut!. if U'Ug tuH isi t r !'l i a ndi Ut t ti . v. d if- lluy ins in tl mm iv. tv Iil1 iMaw ba !) buealed M.Mlllg lf t'S St Ulf l'stl KAISER 17ELL GUARDED l'alvw t tu4 tat avarafc saac .ev a A LITTLE FOOLING. Miss Rinkles I wonder if I'll lire to see my 30th birthday? He Xoj it only comes once. Xodd I wish I could cure my wife of dyspepsia. Todd Why don't you get a servant girl to do your cooking? "Well,. I don't care; there's one ad vantage in having low ceilings," said Mrs. Oldhonse to Mrs. Newhouse;"you can slap inosquitos better.' Enamored Youth May I bopi, to find a place la your heart'.' Ladylove, tin de siecle If you hurry up. There are only a few choice locations left. "How do you like this style of bon net?" she asked. "I don't know," he answered, without looking up from his paper; "I haven't seen the bill at present." Mrs. McClintock," hf said.in a fixed, determined voice, "I allow only one person to talk to mo that way," "And who is that?" sho demanded, '"you, ray dear," be replied, softly, as ho removed his pedes. Pruggist Yes, ina lam, I remeinOer very weil your buying stamp. Lady Well, I put it on a very Important letter and mailed it. It has not been received. I want you to understand that I shall buy my stamps elsewhere If tkis occurs again, Clara, thinking to make Ktiiel en vious You can't Imuginu how de lightfully Charley makes love. Ktiiel Oh, yes I can. Ho usjd to Jtry it with me until I snubbed him. "Mr. McClintock," shouted' his better .half, "I want you to take your feet off the parlor table." PITH OF THE PAPERS. There ore about 230 Joh4 Smiths named In tho New York city directory, Mulhall says that the average price of locomotives in tho United Htatcs is 9,000: of sleeping cars 15,000. The railway commissioners of Vic toria claim that they have effected a saving of fully &,0,W.) by placing women in charge of stations. OA single plant of wheat will often prod nco 2,000 seeds in one season! u sunflower will yield 4,0:)0; a poppy 32,00n; a tobacco plant 300,000, a spleen wort 1,000,000. It is said that window panes of porous glass are bci.mr made in Puris. Tho in in ii to holes in the glass lire too fine to permit of a draught, and yet large enough to permit of a pie a hunt aud healthy ventilation in a room. A Honesdale, Pennsylvania, hucks ter keeps his market accounts on the inner sido of his black derby hat He makes the figure with chalk an when the duy's transactions are over lie transfers them to his books at home uud brushes away tho chalk marks. Xotonly are apples of well-recognized hygienic' value, but there Is an apple cure for dyspepsia, just as there is a milk cure. Some physicians that practice tho apple euro require their patients to eat from ouo to three apples for, breakfast, about as ma,ny for luncheon, and permit them to tako a dinner of moderate amount and variety. This diet is sometimes kept up for many weeks together, and with marked success. ' v MANY MATTERS. Samuel Hutchinson, of Preseott, Wash., who Is claimed to bo the tallest man on tho Pacific coast, stands 7 feet 23 i inches in height. A llowdcn.tiu., editor offers to trade his watch or his wife's sawing machine for a cow warranted to ifivo at least or.o gallon of milk per day, on which his family will be able to live if worst comes to worst. The Birmingham. Ala., colonization company, has 50J negroes booked for deportation to Africa. The company estimates that the deportation of the whole race from this country would cost aw.ooo.ooo. Mr. W. S. (Hlbert possesses a par rot which is said to bo tho linst talk ing bird in England. It whistles a hornpipe, sings a patter-song, and chatters to all who coma into its master's mansion, Itissuid that the ear Is the most useful organ for th identification of criminals. No matter how much tho criminal distorts his features when placed bsfora the camera, tha ear remains an organ possible for lileiitiHe.ttion. The young ladies of a country semi nary are pustled over the exact mean ing of the following Inscription re centlv discovered on the wall of the building: "Young ladies should set gotsl es tuple., for .UMiug men will follow them." HANDOM NOTES. NWrr grr false hair Is the m st uiftiettU to ohuin, Virginia has the world's greatest manganese mine. Here Is a eoiuiuent that recently ap peared In aCliin- uew.papr: "The second sou of the Man larttt Ko Liu Is ald to have four legs- That Is the fault of the moon. It U estimated Hist tin' aggregate f Mir t ports aud Imisn'ts during the lat Inn years hnn a grranr halting off than h ever occurred, nili- it ws during Ilia tlrt Inn yt-ar -f the eUU war, ticruiiinv Is now the b't riu-.t.nl nation of lh eoMl'iieut, yei only bsi )i-aca a.-o iiermaii l-,trliu, Wt itian v utrt of tha i-'itli ttnii o Kiiiy paid that thev ud l in' lo ll"U lutiuet in order to,di ti tlul in come by odd p-um, H-H.M tlte ktalvlm ht III! ht'HIV i1i riu.lt V ins le tlist H ,tri. I .f (,!miii bla tots Ih Urget dealt tale from COUkttlOptiott of Hit pHIt l-f ll I'l.lU 'l Mu h p!e i f Wasli'-Hjfton are lining l.i U pt.iit v h tl l-i U v N u.a alii tit tU t t Itte s..lU-i-' I.. iii 6bd g"t rlioi- Ml i1hs Bi d ott.rr o v '.'. f J C -lUMIS i THE WEALTH Aw wheHjerldid right or not tonight, in R.t bim away." The i ent him away?" reiterated the lower than tevcrTefoT6.' . (,- German dentists are now using glass infilling teeth in some instance. Live fish have been sofely sent by mail from India to the liritish mu seum. Transparent leather is anew pro duction of foreign make and its secret is jealously guarded. An Illinois court has decided that a turtle "is not an animal, but a reptile of the snake species." . The expenditures of the state prison at Auburn, N. Y., exceed tho income by over 8100,000 a year. The plant known as tho Russian thistlo is not a thistle at all, but a European variety of the common salt wort, A Latah, Wash., man has Invented a bicycle which he claims will suc cessfully r jn on tho slnglo track of a railroad. A very eulogistic obituary of a lady says: "She was married twenty-four years, and in all that tiino never onca banged th door. Max Kaufman, a licrlin jeweler, has made a perfect ivory chariot with movable wheels, tho whole weighing but two gialns. A so-called wild man wus captured at Paterso,!, N. J., the ot her day. He was half naked and when first ap proached brandished a huge and ugly looking kr.ife. A 'ew York engineer hung a monffiy wrench on .the safety valve to prevent tho waste of steam. He will recover, but the building was badly dumigcd. Conductors and tnotormen on a Brooklyn, N, Y., trolley lino are warned by placards posted by the company that they "must stop flirting along the line." In tho orient drinking water is cooled by filling a porous earthen ware jar, the evaporation biiing great enough to cool water on the hottest day in a f'jw hours' time, Tho bodies of persons who have perished in the sandy desert become so thoroughly dried by tlift sun and wind as to bo rcduod to thirty-nine percent of their weight in life. A Silver Crook, N. Y., woman who started out to earn $1 for church pur poses contracted to shave her hus band ten times for the money. In re lating her experience she said she was quite successful in her under taking, cutting only a few gashes in his face, which she "puttied up with out much dililculty." Civet is imported into this country in the horn of the rhinoceros, It comes down to' the coast of India In these curious receptacles, and is pro tected from harm by a membrane pluccd over the open end of tho horn. Its crude perfume is thus brought un disturbed to New York. Kach horn contains from eighteen to twenty-four ounces, and it is worth almost us many dollars. SO THEY SAY. The fir't authentic chronological records were made in Greece 1583 15. f. liritish coach ami carriage builders import from America their choicest spokes, hubs aud ribs for wheel muuu fact u re. Electric pianos, which play them selves, the keys baing depressed as though by some unseen hand, are now being manufactured. A scientist who has been listening to tho voice of the horse-fly through the microphone says that it sounds very much like tho neighing of a horse. The little hamlet "of Anmone, France, has forty inhabitants, twenty eight of whom ure over eighty-five years of age, and threo have passed the century murk. The latest statistics issued by the German Imperial health department give to llerlln the honor of being tho healthiest city in the world, uud Alex andria the uuhcalthicst. The win d Yankee is sit id to hove originuted in the Indian pronunciation of the word Kngllsh, which sounded like Yunnghees. The Dutch settlers on the Hudson did the rest. A Chinese paper recently printed the following cdltorhil comment: "Three per-ons committed suicide by hanging lit Cuntoit ut one and the same time. Thut U very gsd." There is a wild Hotter in Turkey that Is the enact Hviul Imago of a humming Mr I. The breast K grrcn, the wing ure a lt-cp ror color, the thnat ,'''"W the l. . aid teak almokt Mat'k. ,M. U ild-i au.t s that a teiuperatitro of degrees below xero as registered at Wcnkojansk, Kitotcrii JlUrla, In February lu.'. This U the bm-cst temperature ever rcgUterd on the face of the earth. A culler tho of tools usetl by work litci in btiDding Mis pyramids of Kgypt tlat is oned by fiuu-iiis KgyploloUt ln.i.st thai iiittny hnd i-rcilit.-d to itiiklern lunennli y were In im uln-u Mme w4 ti-niUhii tint t'linraoh. It U aKo eiin.nii.i-, i ih.tl a furitttee liai tWit une ult i I sti-iif th Ni'-e tit Viii ' l,.it l-init, was Uited M-lilui ie 1-t-f'ntt !,i ittii tern NeiUoii fi-rtuuUt -l the S4it i l-a tne of h p aire! f the UU wlt tiM' l ti io 'k ilh a ft rf iie ujsiit lb Hu ' I Katlfeu 'alU - ii of tlot ril 'f rutifuM wa 'Iho iui , tus v li I mi nd !. i up iu ll H Ik'ttl in 'rn-kt, in ur IKiVmii Me, (, a (.veallhy tent i ut lt? t'liitifce, X. ,1 , b,lS jn -t hniin d tltrt lit I'liip i f . r-tti te il,issj, Slid will WW bis fniU(1 ir? lolifi il U. l.al iie-r l.u wll ki i iWe aod Mrip l!.-. j t-r it, ite "7 MAKERS. and he cared very littla what he did un til she returned. JhH n,would e her and h""-'' fa "e"b7 cball. Bow, Neb., August J3, lss me ona p is., tor me purpose oi placing in uomxan tlon ana candidate for congress for tee Sixth congressional district of Nebraska, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly coma before tbe convention. Tne basis of representation will be one delegate for each county at large, and one for each lOti votes or major fraction tbereof cast . for Silas A. Holcomb for supreme Judge In j3 Xt$ several counties will be entitled to repre sentation as follows: Arthur Boyd Bnffalo Blaine Briwn Box liutte..... Banner Cheyenne Cherry Cutler... Dawes Iiawvon Deuel Urant... Uarlleld Ureeley Hooker. ,. Holt .... liHowara. .... ft! Kimball ....ao Keith .... I Keys Pahs ,, ... , 4 LlDCOlU ... Loup .... 8 LOKn .... 8 Mcpherson , . .... Roch ...... . ,.,sbrmaD 7 Sheridan .... ,...V Sioux .... 4 tottta Bluff. .... 2 Thorns . .,. 3 Valley .... Wheeler ... J ...13! Total... . V) It Is recommended that no pioxles be ad mitted but that delegates present cast the full vote of their respective counties, J. H EcMiSTca, Chairman. 3. W. Eu-ISCHAM. Sec. Head Quarter Peonle'a Party 5th. Congressional District. Hasting", Neb , June 16, -Tbe l'ceplo'i Independent party elec tors of the Fifth congressional district of Nebraska are hereby repeated to send delegates from their respective counties to a convention called to meet In the city of Hoi dredge oa Tuesday, tbe 14 th day of August, 1694, at 10 a. m. Said convention is called for tbe pur pose of placiog in nomination a Peo ple's Independent party candidate for Congress in tbe t'lftbcongrttsional dis trict and to transact sucb other bus' ncss a may properly come before It. Tbe basis of representation will be as follow; On 3 delegate at large from escb county, and one for every oce hundred votes or major fraction tbereof cast for Hon. BIIhb A. Ilolcomb for su preme judge in 1803. Tbe various coun ties are entitled to representation as followc Adams VI Gosper f Chase 6 Hll 8 Clay li Harlan Uund' 5 liayen , .1 Franklin Hitchcock , 7 f-Vontler Kearney 10 Furnas ' 11 Nuckols 11 Perkins Phelps 12 Hod Wllbw 8 Webster 11 Total lo It Is recomtrerdrd by tbe committee tbat no proxfei bellowed and tbatdel egates pretent be entitled to cast tbe full vote ot their county, Fi'.ANcis Phillips, H. B. McGaw, Chairman. Secretary. Both tbe JJemooratlc and Republican panics have established head-quarters and are today preparing millions of campaign documents to be sent out dur ing t'-.is campaign, , It is the opinion of the shrewdest politicians at Washington, that if the People's Party takes advantage of the blunders and infamy of tbe present administration, there will be no trouble In electing Populist members enough to hold the balance of power In the next Congress. It is alto admitted by the closest observers among both the Democratic find Republican politiclars tbat the next election of president will be thrown into the House, hich will give the Populists the power to dictate who shall be tho next president of the United States? The election in the state of Oregon comes off in June, and in Alabama In August. We are al most absolutely sure to carry Alabama, and we stand an even chance with either of the old parties in Oregon. To help to carry Oregon and Alabama is to help put life and enthusiasm in our party in every state in tbe Union. The People's Party is composed of the great common peqplo of the country who are poor and honest. It has no millionaires, bank or railroad corpora tions upon which to call for campaign funds. The National Committee has estab lished head-quurters at Washington whore it can procure an unlimited amount of campaign literature at a small cost. One thousand dollars used in eur party will do as much work as a hundred thousand dollars In either of the old parties. ' After carefully considering the above facta and the bright prospects for our party In the coming campaign, we feel it our Imperative duty to apical to our people every where to come to the aid of the national committee in doing this great work. In tha last election our ptrty polled more than a million votes for president. We now earaetUy appeal Ut 1,000 of tbat aumh-r to give us UA each, 10, (KM) to ct' us It rai t, '.V.oo ;,o cents tacb, 0,000 cents each, sua tit temainder ol tha one million to give u 10 cents and 6 centei each, V also earnestly apal to ail IVoplo's Tarty Ctuba, l glons, aud league to raise what fund they can for the cmumlUeo, by taking up collection, gllug nterlalutnents i ki. W make U.I ro,ul bvau wa btdieve It our duty Ut do so. If our parti aver alU', tmv each mem ber t I'l rty uiuetttinlrtbuut to that uiv not only ailh M IniUiV, bu with whatever iuns Lucas ps,rtj, To respond proiit!y aad liberally meant uivc Hint w :!( ;i,r Ida aa!lu lr at tliu U point. All eonMb iUn sitoUJ te seal 10 M. C IU'i!n, Tei re lUvUd, lnd,wbo rrca..rti-? te Nits inul Cotutaitw Very Tr dy Ytur, J, It, Tl "..via, II, ,i, T.U rMHK, Ktt'ttary, thalrmaa ll Mol'swilM M.O. IUxkih, Sneletary, Trsatutar . . . 11 777 w B. Lwch, ?,pte J. W. Castob, Pres. h'n I'm Ar. HCth annlversarr vt the Decu uon of Independence, the People's party of America, la their first national convention, lsTSllsg upon their action the blessings of Almighty God, puts forth In the nam land oa be half of the people of this country the following preamble tad declaration of principles: PREAMBLE. The conditions which surround na best justify our co-eperatlon. We meet la the midst of a nation breught to the verge of moral, political and material rnln. Corruption dominates the ballot box, tbe legislatures, the congress, and touches even tbe ermine of the beach. The people are demoralized; most of the states have been compelled to iso late the voters at the polling places to pre ventuniversal Intimidation or bri bery. The newspapers are largely sub sidized or muzzled, publlo opinion silenced; business prostrated; our homes covered with mortgages; labor impover ished and the land concentrating la the hands of capitalists. The urban work men are denied the right of organiza tion for self protection; imported pau perized labor beats down their wages, a hireling standing army, unrecognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down; and they are rapidly de generating into European conditions. Tbe fruits of the toll of millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal for tunes for a few, unprecedented la the hostory of mankind; and tbe possessors of these, la turn, despise the republlo and endanger liberty. From the same prolific womb of governmental Injustice we breed the two great classes tramps and millionaires. The national power to create money is appropriated to en rich bondholders. A vast publlo debt, payable in legal tender currency, has been funded into gold-bearing bonds, thereby adding millions to the burdens of the people. Silver, which has been accepted as coin since the dawn of history has been demonetized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing tho value of all forms of property as well as hu man labor, and the supply of currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprise and enslave indus tries. A vast conspiracy against man kind has been organized on two conti nents and it is rapidly taking possession of the world. If not met and over thrown at once, It forebodes terrible social convulsions, the destruction of civilization or the establishment of an absolute despotism. We have witnessed for more than quarter of a century the struggles of the two great political parties for power and plunder, while griev ous wrongs . have been inflicted upoa a suffering people. We charge1 that the controlling Influences dominat ing both these parties have permitted the existing dreadful conditions to de velop, without serious efforts to prevent er restrain them. Neither do they now promise us any substantial reform. They have agreed together to ignore, in the coming campaign, every issue but one. They propose to drown the outcries of a plundered people with the uproar of a sham battle over the tariff, so that capitalists, corporations, nation al "nks, rings, trusts, watered stock, tbe demonetization of silver and the ppresslons of the usurers may all be lost sight of. They propose to saorlHoe our homes, lives and children on the altar of mammon; to destroy the multi tude in order to secure corruption funds from the millionaires. Assembled en the anniversary of the birthday of the nation and filled with the spirit of the grand generation whioh established our independence, we seek to restore the government of the republlo to the hands of "the plain people," with whom it originated. 3 We assert our purposes to be identical with the purposes of the national con stitution: "To form a more perfect union, establish Justice, insure domes tic tranquility, provide fer the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves aad fur posterity." We declare that this republic can only eadure as a free government while built upoa the love of the whole people for each other and for the nation; that It cannot be plasad together by keyeneU; that the civil war Is ever and that every paasloa and resentment whioh grew out ol it must die with it, and that we must be la fact as we are la earns, the united brotherhood of free ease, Our rouatry finds itself eoafroated by conditions for which there is no prece dent la the history ef the wo Id; our atiBitsl agriculture! productions amount lo bUtlttas el dollars it "alua, which must within a fsw weeks or months 1st icbangtd lor billions ol dollars of rom numltWi consumed la their produeHou; lU UUnf currency supply t vM!j Inadequate U wake this tivbaog', the result are falllag prices, ll.e Initiation uf eoait-lari aad Hags and the iw ltrl-lnietit of the jro-Wlng elasa. Wt vkJfc' eurswlvee that, if given power, we will UIk.1 U eorreot evils t wits and roasoeable attoa la eceorJaaee wit the Wrmt of our jlatform. We aike that the puatrt ol ovrave"Ie fHrrt ww4s, d the pin!e-aheuWIH iptt)vdM!aUt see of lee fM-teJ srrloe) M rapidly and m far m tha got ' sense of an intelligent people aad to the end that oppression, injnV ttra anil nmmrtv shall erantuall mu In th land. K K - , While our sympathies as a party of reform are naturally upon the side of every proposition which will tend te make men intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we nevertheless regard these questions, Important as they are, as secondary to the great issues now pressing for solution, and upoa which not only our individual prosperity, but, the very existence of free institutions depend; and we ask all men to first help us to determine whether we are to have a republlo to administer, before we differ as to the conditions upon which it is to be administered. Believ ing that the forces of reform this day organized will never cease to move forward until every wrong is remedied, and equal rights and equal privileges securely established for all men and women of the country, therefore .' WE DECLARE st That the union of the labor forces of the United States, this day consummated, shall be permanent and perpetual. May its spirit enter into all hearts for the salvation of the republlo and tho uplifting of mankind. Second Wealth belongs to him who creates it, and every dollar taken from industry without an equivalent is rob bery. "If any will not work, neither shall he eat." The Interests of rural and civic labor are the same; their ene mies identical. Third We believe that the time has come when tne railroad corporations will either own the people or the people mus. own the railroads, and should tha government enter upon the 'work of owning and managing any or all rail roads, we should favor an amendment to tbe constitution by which all persona engaged ia the government service shall be placed under a civil service regulation of the most rigid character; so as to prevent the Increase of tbe power of the national administration by the use of such additional government; employees. PLATFORM. We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the gene ral government only, a full legal tender for all debts, publlo and private and that without the use 00 banking corporations; that a just, equit able and efficient means of distribution direct to tbe people, at a tax not to ex ceed two per cent, per annum, to be, provided, as set forth in tbe subtreasury plan ot the Farmers' Alliance, or some better system; also by payments in die charge of its obligations for publlo im provements We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold a the p legal ratio of 16 tol. We demand that the amount o( latlng medium be speedily incr not less than 150 per capita. We demand a graduated inco We believe that the moneys hL1. country should be kept as much alltlA In tlia tanj)a ft t.K Tuxntilo an nonce we aemana mat au state anc, national revenues shall be limited tc the necessary expenses of the govern ment, economically and honestly ad ministered. We demand that postal savings bank, be established by the government, fov the safe deposit of the earnings of thr people, and to facilitate exchange. Transportation being a means of ex change and a public necessity, the gov ernment 6hould own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people.. The telegriph and telephone, like the postomce system being a necessity for transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of the people. - Tbe land, including all the natural resources of wealth, Is the heritage ol all the people, and should not be mono pollztdfor speculative purposes, ant alien ownership ef land should be pro hibited. All land bow held by rail roads and other corporations ia excess of their actual needs, and all leads aov owned by aliens, should be reolaleMt m ft . . A. ,, II by the government and held for settlers only. Use Northwestern line to Chloago Low rates. Feat trains. Office mj OSt. The Opelt hotel is headquarterf'ft W. 11. Decb, DivNoa Commander f the Ancient Order of Loyal America-j Room 5. W. U. CeU'ii. To tbe land of lied Apples via tho Missouri r c!flo route Feb. 1st, tor on 'are fur tbe round trip gwd days. Call on Phlt Daniels, C. P. k T. A. IVU O street Lincoln. Neb. Tourists ftom Minnesota Points Commencing Oc'tdwr 6th, a Tourist var Urnvti Vinttvapo U evry Thur!ay morning aad runs Ut Publti and 4 Albert l Ui t'olumbns Jusethia, tr. rWtugut IH'T p. tn. and tbero etiitnu with our V. It. I, P, trs, Ho, n which IU bold at that tat far e. rlvsi 1 1 (be Jt C. It A N train tans. g tbm ir, aad vis Kan City arrhe st ruebht lwe'd MM'Uilrg, lWlnbing(kwh.r oh, Tourist t e- llt Wave Albert !. atry l unula mornlrg and run via Mlftri.iu j, Louis 11 through Ai-goa to IV. akin. arrUIng alalia, and there lav tr sail he tsta tvtatott 'Iltg I1v" ri. !a." kiornitia'. atkl run i t . . k. . I i 1 .