0 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT Nov, 26, 1896. Nebraska 3n&cpcttbtnt OauatVeWasn TKt WEALTH MAKKXS and LINCOLN IXDtrtND&NT. fULLISIIZD EVERY THURSDAY - n TKB Izdspsijdsijt Publfrhiqg Go At 110 Itmt, LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA TELEPHONE 838. 51.00 pes Year in advance kitotm ftU eoameBJcaUono to. and Mil U rtvlta, anoney order, etc, payable to TBI WDIPEHDEMT PUB, CO, Lncota, Nu. Received $1.50 of L. 1). Cole without poetoffice address. . Tbe mortgagee are all running night and day but tbe mills are closing down Bnrrah lor the advance agent. Don't be carried about by every wind of doctrine toseed too and fro, here and there. Stand by the popnlist platform, The only time the stars and stripes were hauled down to Great Britain was when Mark Hanna landed his candidate, They cried "overproduction" all over the land during the campaign and now they are going to "open the mills" to cure it. h- ' ' i Y Don't go too fiercely for those places, gentlemen. Tbey won't be worth nearly as much after the pop legislature goes through them as they are now. Bryan will start off the campaign of 1900 la Colorado by making 81 speeches there on November 24 and 25, that at least is the published program. A good many weekly republican sheets in Nebraska will now experience the same kind of prosperity the rest of us have en joyed since silver was demonetised. Mark Hanna has announced that he will ran the inaugural ceremonies of his man himself, and pay no attention to the usual Washington committees, where at there is a feeble kick. Let the World-Herald send a roan with a petition to every merchant of Omaha asking for a union depot, then make a list of those who refuse to sign and the public will know who are receiving re ntes. " ; : ; The World-Herald is making a great fight for a union depot It has to back it, the most abject set of business cow ,ards andrsbaterson the face of theearth. If It wins it will be a great victory. Stand upior Nebraska and keep her appropriations within the limit of the annual tax levy. The other crowd has stood up for Nebraska so long that it will require the utmost frugality to li able her to pay her debts. The complete returns from Iowa show that there were 77,000 more votes cast this year than were ever cast in that state before and every one of them voted for McKinley. That beats Georgia bal lot box stuffing two to one. There were 70,000 more citizens of Ohio who voted for Bryan than voted for Harrison when Harrison carried the state, yet Bryan was beaten by 50,000. Mark Hanna stuffed 120,000 fraudulent ballots into the boxes. That beats the bulldosers of Alabama five to one. Some of the gentlemen who are mak ing such a persistent fight for places will be sadly disappointed even if they are successful. This popnlist legislature is going to cut down official salaries and they will begin at the top. As far as heard from, every one of them is deter mined to stand by the platform and re duce salaries. Mark Hanna says that when he closed up shop at the end of the campaign he had $75,000 left over. Would it not be a good scheme for him to use that money in sending out agents announcing that the advance agent has arrived and pros perity has returned. The people don't seem to have found it out yet, for corn is only ten cents a bushel and freight rates have advanced. The populist party is like the good old woman in Cleveland, Ohio, who is 104 years old. When it was remarked to her that she might not live another cen tury, she replied: "Well, I don't know abont that, l am starting on my second century a good deal stronger than I did on my first" The populist party starts on the- next campaign a good dea stronger than on the last. While they were claiming all the "honor,"' honesty and patriotism in the land, ordering', the flag displayed and calling everyone outside their ranks an archists, socialists, repudiators etc, they war at the Same time plotting anarchy wtich thev consnmatedwhenlthev stuffed tie ballot boxes in lour different states, tzt which some of,them will see the in ells of the penitentiary yet, if there Is cry jaiss left who will enforce the law. THEY 8TTFFED THE BALLOT HOX. Some of tbe money now bing raised for the campaign of 1000 ought 'to be expended in investigating the frauds by which Mark Henna stole the election for McKinley, for steal it he most surely did. How did it happen that there was such aa enormous increase in the number of votes !n tbe doubtful states and no ap preciable increase in all the others? There were not less tban 1500 more votes cast in Nebraska than there are voters. Hoi comb's boneet majority is nearer 50,000 tban the reported 20,000. Tom Watson thought that Richmond county in his district could poll more votes to the inhabitant than any other county in tbe world, butthe returns from the presidential election show that he was badly mistaken. A democratic southern ballot box stnffer is an amateur alongside of a northern republican, Gen. J. B. Weaver bas been making some remarks on this subject. This is what he says abont the voting capacity of Iowa republicans: "In 1802 Harrison polled 219,795 votes in that state, which was the larg est republican poll ever cast in Iowa, The Cleveland and Weaver vote united was 216,407, prohibitionists polled 6, 000 votes. We have had four years of hard times, which certainly have not re sulted in a very large increase in our total population. Governor Drake polled last year 208,000 votes, the total vote of tbe state of.the stats being about 401,000. To have reached their old vote of 1892 required a republican gain on the average of 110 votes to the county. This would have been natural enough under the circumstances. But they not only do that but make an in crease of 080 republican votes to the county. Where did these votes come from? "The census of 1890 placed our popu lation at 1,911,000. The state census of 1896, five years later, gave us 2,058,000. The present vote, it an honest one, indi cates that we have a population of about 2,500,000, In other words, there were 689 votes to the county whom they overlooked. Our poll takers " failed to find them and Mark Hanna, in a New York interview last week, conceded that the first republican poll of the state showed the state to be against them. The republican poll, it will be seen, cor roborated our poll and both were in ac cord with the returns of the census tak ers. Is it not a little queer that 680 voters -of the county who had never voted before in the state all came out this year and happened to be republicans? Even if this tremendous increase had been fairly distributed between the parties it could not, in view of the au thority of the census, be received with" oat serious distrust" The enormous increase in Ohio and the other doubtful states was of like char acter, and what is most strange, every one of this increased number of voters, voted the republican ticket. The truth is, the money power stuffed the ballot boxes and stole the election. MCKINLEY AND BBYAK. The attitude of the people toward the two presidential candidates since' the election is very peculiar, McKinley is overwhelmed with beggars. Bryan is offered gifts from every side. Positions have boen tendered him which would bring him a greater net salary than Mc Kinley will receive as president. A gold miner has offered to support him and his family as long as Bryan will fight for silver. A United States senatorship has been tendered him in another state. Great crowds rush to see him, hear him and shake his hand, who expect no favors and hope for no office. Even a hostile press is forced to chronicle his every movement and report every word he says ra public, while only those who seek favors visit McKinley, and bis words are not read with half the eagernesssof those of Mark Hanna. There was never such a state of affairs seen in all the world before. NOT TRUSTWORTHY. The distrust of the southern free silver democrats by the populists who live among them, seems to be verified by re cent events. Read the following from the Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle: ' "We do not think that continued and continuous agitation of the issue is wise at this time, or necessary to its preserva tion. The question has been plainly put before the people. In general terms they understood the issue. Tbey voted to continue tbe trial of the gold standard. Wejaccept their verdict, and say give it the fullest and fairest trial. For the pres ent, we believe it to be the part of wis dom to discontinue the financial dis cussions and turn attention to material development and the encouragement of commercial prosperity." , How much would any Nebraska free silver man trust a paper like that or the candidate that it supported? It looks very much as if the Chronicle was pre paring to help Whitney, Hill, Cleveland & Co. recapture the democratic organisa tion. The southern populists would not trust those fellows, but they were all willing to trust Bryan. V SOME PURE HYPOCRISY. The Sterling Sun says: "A California millionaire says he will back Mr. Bryan during the next four years in his fight for free silver and will provide him with enough money to support him and. his family and pay all traveling expenses. That is jost what the miners have been doing the past four yean and yet some I people don't realize that they have a I personal interest in doing so. Tbey ex pect to make all back they spend, with good profit." " For hellish malignity and satanic excellency in tbe art of deliberate! tboughtoat and premeditated lying, the editor of the San has no competitor. A half truth is the most fiendish of all lies. In every account of that matter that has ever been printed, it has always been stated that Mr. Lane, the miner referred to, was a gold miner. But the sneaking editor of the Snn carefully left out the word "gold." the insertion of which would change the whole result Mr. Lane, a gold miner, a man who bas no interest in silver mines or silver bullion did make such a statement, and he did honor to hi-aself and to Mr Bryan by so doing. This chap who edits tbe Sun is one of tbe hypocrites who have been talking about "honor" during the whole cam paign. He is of the sort to who.11 we must trust the "honor of the nation.' A fouler hypocrite never lived. CREATING WEALTH BYLAW. It is abont time a thorough quietus was put upon the goldbug writers and spokesmen who fill columns with their arguments about the impossibility of creating wealth by legislation. No one ever made such a claim, and Henry Watterson in his recent tirade against Bryan, knew that neither Bryan or the populists ever held such a doctrine. Hardly a populist speech was ever made, but somewhere in it the speaker asserted that all wealth was created by labor and not by legislation. We have had enough of this senseless assertion about creating wealth by legal enactments, and the next man who makes the assertion that either Bryan or the populists believe in it, deserves a smart slap in the month. What Bryan and tbe populists believe is, that after wealth is created by labor, it can be transferred by legislation from those, by the labor of whose hands it was created, to men who never produced a dollar's worth of wealth in all their lives, and they further believethat a very large part of the wealth of this country has actually been transferred from those who produced it, to those who never produced a dollar's worth. That is what we believe and what we intend to do, and by the help of God will do, is to stop this transfer of wealth from those who produce it, to those who produce nothing. We also believe that in taking this po sition the Lord is on our Bide, for has be not said in the Holy Scripture, "if any would not work, neither should he eat" It is only fair to state, however, that the modern bishops like Newman declare that to be anarchy. SELF CONTRADICTIONS. If there was any "soundness" in the gold standard theory it would be pos sible for some of tbe brilliant editorial writers on the great dailies to write a column article in its defense, without contradicting themselves two or three times. But not one of them seems able to doit. Take for example, a leading editorial in the great Chicago Tribune. The article is only half a column long, but it has these sentences in it: "Money has been getting cheaper dur ing the last fifty or twenty-five years. Money has become cheaper, and so the workiug man bas received more of it for his labor. The money he has been paid in since 1878 has been gold money. As the working man hao received more of it gold has grown cheaper. It has depre ciated." In the same article, a little further along the Tribune viciously attacks Bryan because Bryan wants cheap money. It says: "Bryan does not explain that one of the uses he has for "cheap money" is the violation of all existing contracts. Debts contracted on the basis of the 100-cent dollar could be paid in 50-cent dollars if Bryan could get his "cheap money." Why those .debts should be only half paid he does not explain." The Tribune Bays that gold money is tbe kind it wants, cheap money and depreciated money, and then calls Bryan a repudiator because he wants a cheaper money. That is the kind of reasoning with which the gold standard writers de fend their theory. There isn't a wild and wooly pop in all the sod houses of Kansas or Nebraska who cannot do better than that. The republican governor of Colorado has established a standing army. The state militia baB been stationed for months at Leadville at a cost of $2,500. per day in an attempt to break up the miners' union. Last week he enlarged the force and established recruiting sta tions in Denver. Many new recruits were obtained. That's republican govern ment. We will show there a specimen of populist government in Nebraska. Coxey is going to organize a new party. Morris I Swift will organise one. There is a fellow out in California who has one under way, and so it goes. Every pop ulist will give all these chaps the cold shoulder. Populists know something about the time the money and the self sacrifice it takes to organize a new party. They undertook the job and at the end of six years they find that tbey control eight states and have a small force of well trained fighters in both branches of congress. They are not going to quit and do it all over again. - MAKISG A LIVING. Dun & Co's report of last week was an astonishment to mankind. Tbe first three sentences were as follows: "Tbe gain in the volume of business continues entirely without precedent More than 390 establishments have started work since tbe election, which were idle, and at least 500 have increased their working force. Every day thus adds thousands to the number of those who are able to buy a week's supplies and then make up gradually for many months of enforced economy." The last sentence reads this war: "Failures for the week have been 344 in the United States, against 320 last year." ' ; , One would think that this firm would get tired of lying after so many years of unceasing falsehoods. But we suppose that IB tbe way they make their living. A THING THAT BEATS US. We have seen the following item in several Nebraska papers and always credited to tbe Nebraska State Journal "Alabama appears to be for the sold standard, notwithstanding she gave Mr. Bryan about 20,000 majority. It is a curious situation resulting from race and sectional prejudice and the habit of op posing anything labeled "republican uoverqor Oates, who has been choseu to succeed Senator Pugb, a silver man, for United States senator, will support the sound money party in that body and the house of representatives elected a pro nounced gold democrat for speaker much to the surprise of tbe genuine Brvanitetv Tbe democratic party in the south is likely to repudiate free silver altogether. State Journal." This was clipped from the Plattsmouth News of Nov. 18. It is a fair specimen 01 the kind of News the State Journal prints. It seems that its habit of lying has be come so fixed that it can't tell the truth even when it tries and it didn't try that time. Every reader of any other daily paper knows that Governor Oates was not elected senator from Alabama, that he had but few votes in the legislature and that all tbe other statements in the par agraph are false. We have long since ceased to read the State Journal. It lies so persistently, so continuously and at such a wholesale rate, that to read it, is a waste of time. Yet there are some populist editors in this state who continue to advertise it. That is what beats us. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. The speakership of the Nebraska house goes, by common consent, to some straight populist The free silver democrats all seem to be favoring Hon. J. N. Gaffin. Mr. C. L. Casper in the Butler County Press says: "The most important factor in this connection will be the election of a good man for speaker. We have noticed the names of several worthy gentlemen, and among them J. N. Gaffin of Saunders county. If the writer was a member this winter he would certainly support Gaffin, because he proved his competency in that position four years ago. That was a very trying situation to place a man in four years ago. Shortly after the house was organized two goldbug democrats went over to the republicans, which gave them the party majority, butthe fair and impartial methods of Speaker Gaffin having won the respect of the better class of republicans, the Bession was suc cessful and closed with credit the work it was elected to do." Several others have spoken in the same strain, and many populists take the same view of the matter. No other man, so far as we know, has been an nounced as a candidate, although it has been stated that there would be a candi date from the western part of the state Several very good men have been sug gested but no one except Mr. Gaffin has been formally announced as a candidate and there seems to be no - one opposing tbe suggestion. Two hundred and ten thousand votes, properly distributed, added to those we now have will give us every state in the union except Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. During the next four years we will get more than 210,000 votes and the first Tuesday of November 1900 dis tribute them in the right places. A man writes to Independent that he dreamed that after John U. P. Thurs. ton was defeated for the senate, John was offered a position as attorney of a great corporation at $25,000 a year but refused it, Baying he would still keep on fighting for the people, and wants to know what the Independent thinks of that. Well, the Independent thinks that any man who had no more sense than to dream such an impossible thing as that onght to be sent to tbe idiot any lum. ' The following item which shows that there is at least one Nebraska pop who sees tbe advantage to bo gained by get ting truthful news reports is taken from the Jefferson county Journal. "The Nebraska Independent last week contained an editorial headed "To Populist Editors" which touches upon a matter that is of interest to every news paper man in our ranks, an arrange ment whereby populist papers can secure fresh and reliable news outside the pluto cratic press associations. Let the Ne braska Independent lead tbe way; every populist paper in .Nebraska will do all it can by way of assistance." Would it be possible for 80 or 40 ed. I tors to come to Lincoln and onranize a j reform news association? Mark Hanna says that silver is dead never-tbe-less he is so afraid of the corpse that he dare not close bis headquarUr THE MANAGER ALL RIGHT. As Editor Seconds the Publishers Mo tion. The manager of the Nebraska Inde pendent Presents the nnrnn nf Mr. T. H. Tibbies as the popnlist secretary of the board of transportation. Its a good motion and we take considerable pleas ure in indorsing all that the manager says in his advocacy of his claims and mvuuu tun inuuoo. Dili, oowever, in view of Mr. Tibbies' well known qualities and his standinir in the nnnnliur, nnrtv we cannot see any need of a petition a mile long or any otner length in bis be half. He is the best man yet named for the position and that fact is no secret to the board of public lands and buildings. He should receive the appointment for toe reason that a better man for the po sition cannot ha fnnnrl within tha hnp. ders of our state. He is aU right- Beatrice Tribune. Centbal City. Nov. 23. 1896. Manages Independent: I second the motion for the appointment of Mr. T. H. Tibbies as one of the secretaries of the board of transportation, for be has been a great power in redeeming the state from the ring power. Men of his ability and couraire are nrnrra and vaa. muA some of his kind looking after the rail roads, ine governor bas a chance now to clean out Rotten Row in the state bouse and sbonld have the vpfv hast. meu in every office for tbe next two years to show the tax payers what tbe real cost of running the affairs of this state should be. Dahlman and TCrtmirmtnn have managed the political campaign to 10 peneccion and are tbe ngbt men in therigbt place. Give them something else to do and no rlnnhfc thnv will fill tha bill just as well as in the past It always pays 10 xeep gooo men in omce, lor peo ple then feel that there is good work be ing done for them, and distrust does not creep in. Give the best governor the state ever bad, a cbance to show bis good qualities and the people of the state will never recret that, Mr. Hnlonmh was chosen for four years to serve the peo ple 01 jNeoraska. scratch out all the cypners ana mi tneir places witb good large figures. Respectfully, M. M. IiALLECK. Business Manages Nebraska Inde pendent: Dear Sir In response to your proposition to appoint T. H. Tibbies secretary of the state board of transpor tation I desire to say that during the 20 years that I have been in this fight, I have recognized in T. H. Tibbies one of the ablest and most devoted workers in this state. The power which he bas wielded by pen and tongue and the many sacrifices which be has made for our cause together with his ability and qual ifications entitles him to appointment and 1 tnerelore second tbe nomination of Mr. Tibbies for tbe office of secretary of the board of transportation. lours Uespectfully, J. B. Romine. 1 , Alliance, Neb., Dec. 1, 1896. Manages Independent: Dear Sir Thirty-two years' residence in Nebraska certainly not only qualifies but also gives me a right to urge the appointment of Mr. T. H. Tibbies to the appointment of secretary of the board of transportation. I have known of Mr. T. many years. I have no hesitancy in saying that I firmly believe his appointment would give gen eral satisfaction, that It would be in the interest of the state.of bimetallism, of the people and be meritorious. lours Uespectfully, Wm. T. Johnson. SENTENCE COMMUTED. A Dixon County Living Skeleton Re leased From the Penitentiary. Governor Holcomb bas commuted the sentence of young Ford Wright, sent up from Dixon county to serve two years and a half for manslaughter, and he was released today after having served a year and four months in the peniten tiary. Wright Bhot and killed a com panion while the two were out hunting. He is but seventeen years old, and while be weighs but 120 pounds, is over six feet tall. His friends bave always con tended that the shooting for which he was convicted was accidental, and when released today all disabilities imposed by conviction were removed. Dr. Clyde Davis, dentist, Richards B)k. THE GIANT Twelve Books Combined in Ono! Ann cent. mlun i. I a complete f mSrSimr f Cea lta!I"MI, ew,utoln ewrMB a"""" oooee, by mail post-paid, open receipt Special Prpmiiim Offer We I WIIIIUIII WIIUI ( rB i i ..Ii 1 U II L """"" ""wtucu; uy man, post- paid, also THk WlibkAgKA INDEPENDENT for one year updo receipt of 11.15, which is but 15 cents more than the regular subscrip tion price, so that you get this great and valuable book for only 15 Cut this advertisement out and send with your order. Address NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT, . Lincoln, Nebraska. NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP. Only wine Members of tbe Lsst Session Come Up Again This Year. There is not a member of the new state senate who was a member two . year ui nv hnr. t.haia am fnn r tt tia nour oo' ir a:u r rt; nr ii air, dinars, mi; rrus ui isjjluu, iv. ju Halier of Blair, E. R. Spencer of Firth) and J. B. Conaway of York, who were members of the house two years ago. The only members of tbe new bouse who were members two years ago are James J. Bernard of Lew is ton, William Sutton of Table Rock, Patrick Roddy of Ne braska City, Joseph Crow of Omaha and E. Soderraan of Bertrand. Ail of those returned are republicans except Soder man, a populist All of the members of the last house who bave been promoted to the new senate are republicans except Nick Fritz, who is a fusionist democrat QUARANTINED THE HOUSE Hon. W. J. Bryan's Eldest Child Afflict, ed witb DyphtberU. Health Officer Rohde this morning went out to 1621 D street and tacked a quarantine card upon Hon. W. J. Bry an's house. Ruth, the 11 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and the eldest child in the household, is afflicted Willi uiuuLueriuuuu iu usuui uruHiiuon- ary measures bad to be taken by the authorities to prevent the spreading of the disease. The doctors in attendance pronounce the attack to be a slight one and have, hopes of a speedy disappear ance of the dread disease. The quaran tine will not materially affect Mr. Bry an's movements nor prevent bis western trip.' - Mr. Bryan returned home last night from his onting iu the Ozark mountain regions, and was much improved in ap pearance. He talked of his experiences as a nimrod with much entbsiasm. show ing that he had greatly enjoyed his trip. , Mr. Bryan leaves tonight for Den ver to attend tbe celebration of tbe an niversary of the admission of Colorado into the union and he expects to re turn on Thursday in time for Thanks giving dinner at home. Mrs. Bryan will not accompany her husband on his Col orado trip. It is impossible for ber to leave for various reasons besides the sickness of her child, and the special in vitation of the Colorado women has been regretfully declined. Upon Mr. Bryan's return, the work of collecting material for his book will be commenced, and his literary labors will keep bim far from idle for some months. GETS TWO YEARS. Capt. Stickle, Once a Congressional Can d date, Now a Conv ct. Hebron, Neb., Nov. 23. Captain J. H. Stickle, for years a leader in politics in Central Nebraska and president of the defunct Blue Valley bank of this place,, was convicted Saturday night of wreck ing that institution and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Hastings, The specific charge on which he was convicted was the embezzlement of 800 of the bank's funds. 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