The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, May 06, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. May 6, 1897. t 3 MEN'S AND BOY'S The last Great Clothing Sale before the new McKinley tariff effect is now on takes lay in a five year's supply. with prices so low you will want to i,'ooo Men's Suits in four great lots and you can take your choice of the (different tables at $4.45. 5-45 $7,45 and $9.45. We will also sell Men's neat and stylish business suits at $2.50, and strictly all wool suits at $3.50. Many of the THE VOICE OP THE PEOPLE. HARDY'S COLUMN. suits in the special lots have been sold at double the price at which they are being sold. Boy's suits as cheap as the Men's. This wjll be the greatest suit sale 'on earth. If you can use clothing be on hand. Tie Id HETETIES 104-106 N. Tenth St. ';. LINCOLN, : : NEBRASKA. In thl column w will publl.b commoulcatioB. ' Cfctvereltj DUmlnwU - Feeble Minded of a worthy and aultabl character, racaivea trout lubecritwra to thla paper, No eommonl- atlou thoold contain mar than WO worda. Manuscript will ant be retore8. , . ... Can This Kopnblle b Perpetuated. The following was an address delivered bjf Dr. S. K. King before tne social Science club in Lincoln last week: "This Is a question which has arisen and ben considered by many a logical mind. Answers without some qualify ing conditions bare been almost invar iably in, the negative for more than twenty years. ' Thin question never arose and stalked to the front in such ghostly apparel as when Rutherford B. Hayes was by fraud placed in the presidential chair to which the people had elected Samuel J. Tilden. The war ol the rebell ion scarcely presented this question at all, the question was, shall this repub lic be maintained as one, or shall it be twrmll rd to divide and exist as two? 1 u m .dAM lltt.la mnM SHOULD BE MOKE EXPLICIT. The Omaha Bee Claims that the re publican party " has cleared Itself of all guilt, in connection with the defal cations at the state houoe, by the repu diation of Messrs. Moore and Bartley. As yet "we only have the Bee's statement that they have been repudiated. It will require more evidence than that to con vince the public that the republican party has repudiated them, or any other of their numerous defaulters. In sup port of our statement we would suggest the fact to the Bee that the last act of the republican party in the city of Oma ha was the election : of a well known de faulter to be mavor of that city. The World-Herald was justified in the follow iug statement to which the Bee takes ex ception. , "It was characteristically'1 republican flmr Hto tfl warrants should bediscounted ,'- id left floating to bear a kighrateof interest while the state had thousands . .qf dollars lyjutf idle, so far as the state was concerueu. ui "," The Bee in reply says: "It is characteristically mendacious for the recognised organ of the late state hnimA pinir to attempt to mislead the nnhlin into the belief that it was Bart- fflv'a ' rennblicanism that made him a irma anI adalanlter. , While republican papers have unanimously repudiated Bartley, denounced hie betrayal of pun. lie trust and party treachery and fear, lesely voiced the demand of all good cit i..n. inr hin nrnmnt and vigorous pros ecution.the World-Herald has contended uaoif with a few oreneral remark" about "republican methods" and passed over in silence the lenient treatment accorded ho.l(rH bv fusion state officers. Every political party may be ri scraced bv men wno receive iavnr ui it hnnda. but it takes courage and con anion tinna ffavntion to public duty to bring the offenders to strict justice." The Bee says the republican papers have unanimously denounced Baitley, and asserts that the fusion state officers have accorded him lenient treatment. Perhaps some of the republican papers admit that Bartley ie short in his ac counts, and denounce him. They did that in the case of Hill, Dan Laner and other notorious defaulters, but the re publican party did not, during the thirty years that it was iu control in all the state departments, succeed in convict ing any of lis many criminals, ua me contrary the leaders of the party upheld and defendod them. If they have repu diated Moore and Hartley, it is the flrt case in the history of the party in this state. The Bee charges that the fusion hgi. lature and state officers have been len ient with republican defaulters. The legislature appointed a committee with full ow-r to net in the matter, That committee is at work now. The tuolon attorney-general, reprinting the state officers ri terred to by the IW, has had Mr. Moore arreted and he 1 now under bond- to appear for trial th charge of emheuteinetit. He has had Mr, Hart ley arrested twice, and Mr. Bartley Is under bond to appear for trial In two different eourta. What mora could btv W11 do it. To he ur the eourta are re pulauau, and the pnc of eotiva tiou may not be a bright a might wih for, but if h ni hi p"' i.hiiH-ttt it iU not U the lauU ol the .rM-ut atturoel-goneral. It U the N that U guilty ol a maodaviuua (effort to tnoWd the m. A ttppr not protect the people, and rv ta tr is ol a corral poHtWal ria. H eanaol wrte Uod and Mammon at tha ante tiioe. ., ... ... ..... ... w .... tfteryoa should read Pan a ho... "The.hrat talv" P a uh d hm J ea rly ubacriUra and ia (va.k with order) aad wdlawtd ywt wee ( tie books all taarg- prepaid. than a decade bad passed since the close of this sectional strife aud the onion of states bad been cemented more firmly in fraternal blood, wnen me powers which had thereby gained aucn gior honor for the sake of continued power and the emolument of office AuanfUuA Riid disirraced itself by con- ..ivii.tr rffraud na- ana aeieating iu ...ill r( tha malnrltr. The crime 01 '7, concieveu in am, or.A hpontrht forth in inianuy, was vet in its Infancy. Not one in 10,000 of the population 01 woe uj j knowlea-e that congress bad placed snch an act upon our etaiute uooaa fm mnr. not one in ten of the members ol the 43d congress was themselves aware i. h. had damonetized silver, Ti.ia damnable oiot of the world's shy- U locks had not yet ripened, ready for the rich harvest of gold to tnem, ni, diatraaa. novertf t 040 . SlTVa6IOQ which the laboring wciaaes ajre reapiug The State Journal explains - Mayor to-day. - 4..u... t. elect Moore.' failure to turn over to hi. .ZZZTJ; successor in office the monies in bis po- ed by ono autn0r Mtb crime of two session belonging to tne county, oy can- nations.". . i.... U . Mann. nno.flnnt In. toad nf a Tl.a Rnthaclll Id ItrOS. 01 liOOOOH, E4lg- " "F - " . - .Y . . .... n .... dafalcation. The constitution wisely lana.tne o wo.vu, provides that no man shall be elegibie , tha ,rtronoIitan cities of all eivi. to office who is a defaulter to any state, nations it was they who laid the nit nr i,nnntv TTndflr th a nrov in On. n ot. tW What porpOBSf H. ?uJ " . r - -- .- ... ., I.. n.n,iih a n, Moore., although elected mayor, Is not amatln Dean Oat and War Lincoln War Ex port Bounty, Party gpota Light ;nd Ueat on Cropa. ' The regents of the State' University have also been using the knife. The rea sons given are insubordination, incom petence and economy. But it rather looks as though economy did not pre dominate in the mixture. A sort of military discipline ia necessary in such ashools. Obey orders and complain through your superiors to the throne of power, should be the policy of every under officer. If wrong and injustice are too unbearable, resign and give tne pub- lie your reason for resigning. WW The dismissal of the Beatrice feeble minded gang of office holders for quar reling and correcting children is to be commended. The knife is an instrument of health many times. Clean both sides is usually the best way. It Is not neces essary to know who was the most to blame. .The good of the Institution and the honor of the state are the things to be looked after. Of course iniunctiona must follow and the militia culled just as when a republican superintendent went wrong. in. thair faat aceumuiaiinttT entitled to enter upon tne aunes 01 tne Ynn Rre undoubtedly . aware office. In the courts Moores expects to that all the leading nations of the world A.Lmw tka n.iniiannw tf Vltta AWn Kswalrnl 0 Tift I tVmtrU fit, tha time doing business on a bi- have the court, hold that .t Is an nn- 3l lo-notwIthstaTd: settled balance and not a defalcation, rn(.iand. 8ince 1816. nominally Tha wnv of tha tranairreeaor is hard, but Luimud tn ha doinar business upon a with a republican court at his back he gold or single stanaara dobib, lis j .11 AliM 4IwiA sanitate ffaUl H Al in either coin, never demanding tha ono nr refusing the other, so that usually comes out victorious. The new fire and police commission of Lincoln has commenced on wine rooms and gambling bell.. Let the good work go on. there ta plenty 01 room tor it. and vet the good influence may be abort lived tor the republicans are test- nir the aw before the republican oourta. Inch bv neb every reiorm must oe fought. The republicans have been in the saddle so long it is awiui nara to give it up. e e Tha Cotton Crop of 1898. The following is taken from a circular! sent out by the United States depart- ment of agriculture. It shows the1 enormity of the cotton industry jn the1 soutnern states: . "The statements furnished the depart ment of agriculture by all the railway and water transportation companies show that from September 1, 1808, to February J, 1WJ7, the total actual movement of cotton from the states of production to ports, northern and west ern mills, Canada, Mexico, and all other destinations, amounted to 0.517.10 commercial bales. Reports from the officials of all but five of the southern mills show actual purchases taken from the cu rren t crop of 580, 1 H bales. The five mills not heard from purchased during the same period last year 2,418 bales. The department's township and precinct agents show that on February 1, 18U7, there remained on plantation 862,208 bales; in warehouses, 508.727; at public glim, 10, SOW; at compreeaes, 241,344, and at depots and yards 130, 421, making the total amount held on plantation and in interior towns, not including cotton held at ports, 1,494,329 oaies. A JANKE1TS SOU; atrikoa mi Kimm tsMtfcs mt Mtaiw Ones. Charlie Onf. M MM MM. SJrt a rlcht laa, hler w W. Oni, Bank, Xalra, It la cMM is il tha UKohaaa wilting- under the bUgMukg electa ot nef- erted Catarrh. , His father, la writing ta Dr, ghepard at its treatment, says: , The Turkish government is in debt to ,.u nutinna nracticallv were doing busi- n.. vknn'VuanA and rtuHMia I t.uu nnon a double standard basis. The u,!,..,.., . -r j....k..t in a aum equal to 70 000,000. This e of eaih ' metal "ai th7a"tio was in favor of the Turks. . The more i'ne advantage of the plot to the territory and small helpless provinces money barons (if successful) must be under Turkish control, the greater . the P""" IO 7" W,,B? amount of revenue the Turks will be revenue the able to raise and pay on this tremen dous debt. The Greek civilization, Chrietianity and the advancement of the human race were of little Importance in the estimation of the European powers compared to the collection of this enor mous sum of money. : -K ' ,W. J. Bryan, when pressed for an opin ion as to the Cleveland speech, called at tention to the fact that it showed clearly that the money question was the ques tion of the day, and had not in the least fallowed in demonetizing silver in July hoon anlpt bv tha last camDaign. He of the same year. France and the other also deprecated any effort at amalgama demonetize one half the money, must increase or double the value or puri-iia- imr power of the other half. . The nrst act in tne conauunuBuuii this plot must take " plaee tn tne United States. Why? Because she was oiie of the greatest commercial, finan cial and foreign debt-paying nations with which these shy locks nao to aeai, nn ri without her consent tne piay coum not iro on. But these great nnanciers found ready accomplices in our own country in dioguising and smuggling this act through congress, Thia done, eb. 12th, 1873, Germany, wnose nuances havabeen controlled by these Baron's Kothschids ever since the Crimean war, T.ntin union countries followed i suit in t .. - 1U7.1 TViiawnau.il thfi HHSIir. tion between the two elements oi "8 ant!e that waa needed at that time to go democratic party, and after scathingly on with the program and 'carry out f. i t, aKpnrHitw r.f 1 .in nnn 1 1 ho nlnt. The next step was tosena n m i ...:.i tnoir RiirniuB iuiiub 10 mw wuiiuj, ui- voters caning o.ouu.ovo r . , " ,oiTrAim loans dn the best possible designing agitators or the dupes of de- geurjty This was done scaliug the siirning agitators," ciosea wnn tne apt time of payment as near as possiuie to 1 f ; . . . , Kntannw. that Tndla'a mints which mature years tnere is no aucn a woru aa ---". . K aa.frfinniB imnt - I Vlfjro uuuti viivu a,v imvdv ww rail." ura ware run lull blast coimug silverru nws clear down to 1893. the time when The university, of Nebraska ought not tlm aunnv side of this great drama wns l. tnlpn into nolitics. It U eouallv to close, then the mints oi tnaia ciosea tm that tha board of regeuts ouuht 1 houl,J uot wil to ca" your ttttentl0n true that the board oi regeuts ouunt apparent prospenty not to oust a professor, who had always k()(t up am0DK t,e common people of hwn faithful in the performance of his this country during that 20 years, was .1,..,. Drl nhililr nil thn world r. Inrurt' V fictitious on account Ol ttiese .ii.(n.nn.. th narannal UothacMId loana. Of course what was rrl..,mT,,, ,y-,.r , - ,rn(ifnr tha hnnkura o LoudOll Was dislike of other parties and to secure re- d fo the hankers of Wall street. 1 vpnsre on aoeouut of political defeat Uvt nd uot tuke up sour time in reheare- One senator, in order to help the farmer and raise the selling price of his produce as much aa the price ol manu factured goods ia to be raised, pro- Doses an export bounty on all farm pro- duo and to maxe it a part oi ins new tariff bill. But no that would not an awer at all for then the poor factory man would have to pay more lor wnat he ate, " It is all right to make the poor farmer pay mora for what be weara but the other fellow moat buy what be eata cheaper than do tha paupers of Europe. There la no getting around it, tne east ern working man must have a big ad vantage over the western working man or things will not go right, the right men won't get rich. Other nations pay export bounties. The leopard Is not expected to change his spots, 'and really they are no dia gram but that can't be said of all po litical parties. It is nothing new for the leopard and tha republican party to change soots butit ia deeply humiliating for spots to show in a reform party, whitewash is not a good remedy, It was the aim and effort of tha majority of the last legislature to reduce running expenses ot tne state, a gooa neia ior retrenchment was louua in iiieiiaiiui salaries paid the superintendents of the three asylums for instance, xweniy-nve hundred and family supported was too much ao five hundred was Knocked on in hoth houses, but the cierks'put it on again and the governor signed it. The court fias decided on one case, at least, of the kind, that the amount aa passed was the aw and no more couiu legauy ha naid. But the black spot is there nnon the oartv and whitewash will not ' .. , , I ,, II . I Ltl wipe It out. i ne priauea oi an iuuuiiiwib ware un aa soon aa salaries were men tioned and they worked a disgrace to the party. Anv change, mechanical or chemical tends to generate sound, beat,1ight and electricity. Just what these things are is hard to tell. Whether tney are waves or matter no one knows, but the wave theory is now quite generally adopted. We have these manifestations, impon derable agents they are called. One can ha hoard, one a?en and two felt. Sun light and sun beat seem to travel as companions. They are what we want just now the most ot anytning to secure a good crop. Compliment B. ft. H. Weher.W The selection of B. It. B, Weber to be superintendent of the girls industrial school ar Geneva, Nebraska, was no mistake. He baa already shown himself to be a most competent man for the place. The board of public lands and buildings passed a resolution compli menting him on his excellent andsucceaa cessful administration. In addition to bis excellent qualifications Mr. Weber is an ardent party man. He has not a republican employed in the institution In any capacity whatever. Aa secre tary of the state committee Mr, Weber knows the cost of a political victory, and believes In tha proper enjoyment of the patronage that follows, York and York county will send 8,000 bushels of corn to the,, hungry In India. fall. ,- The position of Instructor in history formerly held by Miss Mnry Tremaa will be given to a brother of the edito of the Slate Journal. She will beau ppfdfil by a young man named Guernsey J one. Guernsey may be alright but we know that MiaaTreinain waa, I'tiiWHtich circiimatancae we cannot ae much to be ga ned by a change, Hanator IVbo U the flrat republican anator from the alate of KMu y, lie la man of very limited abilltlae, aa a- rldent a it ware, and .aide from numer ical alrength will add little to the re publican party. Kentucky ne rVrtaml.f loat hfr prda whan aha will tura down H'arMiu? u and alert man like Whoa. Ti e eta!- offica ianeatiaatnig enmnut taa ar rroiviag many rpH from the !nurnnM eompaBMNi gif tag ttetata i ill the aiuuant I t I ha auuifo. XSm hwrififSHT I'feduta maay 4 rr-paatea. The eomuittl are labofiBg i iiatlnaoaa' but will giva oat WMth,B( Inr publieaM'in. Th la at whH'h ytittr aiWr ti. rtitM-a U aUea wild a addran tlU wawk, If ia arrara y hwM e.. t the dlif at hm m. i l.igtoyouthe monetary nor financial patchwork attempted by congress sinca tha di'inonetizt'd dollur of '73, It is lamiliar to you all.it has resulted in tnk inirlrom the poor and giving to the rich. In the year 1863 the per capita circulation of money in this country waa $56 65. Ths secretary of the treuaiiry'rt report bearing dat April 1st, the pres ent month, give the tier capita tirrula' tion of t'J.t.ul, At the prearnt time Mng 3,1 6t ! to rarh (xiratin tnnn it wa in Tbi baa beaa aocompiiiineii by a contraction of tha currency. A bra ham Lincoln condemned such a eonraa la tha following language. "If a gov rnmnt enacted a ih bt with a exrtaiu vuluaie of moary in circulation aud the rontrattvd th volume of money Wow th dt'i.t wns tld it it the nt h luoua rrima a giverameatcouM commit againut a iwoiile," HupiNMat that a lurtbrf tuatrortum of hurreiiev a propwm nv ina kui ataailard adnx-ale waa to iw put wt actual ra"t', how uU the Baai'ai lmgr alaad Tk tMWbllewa of lUla naiioa, both publte and private, aaount to itr thirteen b IUoh d ibillara, Acplmtt tha Pir of the Ira nfvr tahtak by tha way ara wh !., large bt allow a h ttaiwa, total ai hu4rt tnitiirttta ild ia la eirfaUtiow to ft tt with, hm data pita tMUr with ahMrk to iv I aeai i 'tie dl Ut Mi iW.Ua aitft atiahbtif o low ad H atHat tsadlug thaa with toaf mmm In tk debit HiHK, woaia y al ba aa CHARLIE GRAY. BXIRA, IA. f I aew Proved by the statement! oi waa OQIUUinK drugglsU everywhere, show " .1 . . ... - . ..1 U . n (.1.1 1.. ( AnilRlldtl. inat tne ywym iwia ii eMiu,i,9 wiiiiwjipv. ip Hood's Barsaparllla, Great proved by the voluntary Uiu Will OS ments o( thousands of people, ihow that Hood's Sariwnarilla hat great ftA,A, over disease by purifying, en rOwOl rlcblni and . Invigorating the bktod, upon which health and life depend. "Our Charlie Is as healthy and sound ;oday as any child could De, - wnen ilaced him under Dr. Bhepard's care arua badly afflicted with tTatarrh and hay 'awer. Ha couldn't lireathe through his nose and waa always trying to clear tn ?usit. by hawklnir, spitting and Big. The Catnrrh had bothered him for lon time and juat seamed to rob him, ,f his naturaf vital ty. He- was run lowu, wnslt end emaciated. After travei p ihroiiKh th west with him In hopea f' rentormi his health, I became dhv .'ouiaifd and called at your office last rail. 1 most heartily thank you for your iciml und thorouah Interest In his caaa, va a result of your work my boy la as healthy and well as any wwa. . vour Home Treatment, through th. ma.lia, has cured him completely, and at a very imail cost to me," Intending pa Meats, a pmwmU ml fhllilrea who mm -thm ratBeiil iliat ewrea," aboaM writ t . W. 4! i;ray, CJ.ahler of Taa Hank, Kalra, Iowa, a"14 " above atateaaeat la wmmllr twrn, nr. flray will take pleaawea la lyla. OX MAIL. Thwaa llvlaaf awtsr Oaaafca .. .... ...... iffMi akeaala dUeaaa aaay have a seelallata oll wltkawf eliarae. ,Tli aystea mt aaall retaaait ' aned by mm arwavaateas tmm mmmtm mt lei tlva aaH immmm wk alaalra tm aubrnlt thala aaawa- mm apuudeaow as tw tboaa -wrhm mmmr aa... j mt tmm Baas wrla. srmptoaa Bla.ka aa.t tm mil all- Upeelal B lawks tmm aaaa. Special Blaaka tmm wmmmM, t Kl Garcaparilla li the One True Blood Purifier. All druggUU. II. (Qj orve- Stiepard ttl Iistitet r,n are the only pill to take tlOOa 8 PIUS wltbllood'iMariiaparilla. C. I. HEPAIWJ, n. Mr, iraaltiof d Aaaaolataw. ,fj , !dab ... ti ivn rt VS.? TORK 1 1 u....a .a 11 e. m.. I to I D. d. SvSnmgWnesdaya aM trday. only I to I, 8un4a"-W ta II . BILLL1YER "& SAltEB r3 ''3 ') , GENEVA NURSERIES. Announcement. Geneva. Neb..Mbv 1. 1897. We wish to thank you for your liberal nn trounce for the season lust closing. We offer for the coming season 150,000 peach trees, the largest and best assorted lot we have ever grown. Our trees are grown on rolling land with perfect air drainage, which insures early and thor oughly ripened wood, thus avoiding in jury by early irostsin tne tan. eue tha greatest uoswDie care to aeep our stoak pure, giviug our own personal sup ervision lo the propoganng. uur prin cipal varieties arc. Alexander, uoisara o. o, itobuj, nnliridoe's Favorite. Klberta, Early Hi vera, Hale's Karly, Heath Uir.g, r oaier, llill'a Chili. Hmock. Waio-r, Wright's Sillinir, Triumph, t'rawtord, etc. Our Triumph buds we procure irom the originator direct find cau guarantee them Knulue. In Jananeaa Mums w have a good stork Abundano, w illard and Bur- bank with a leaat-r number ot otner aorta, We alao off.r a large stot-k ol '.' year Itoeea, field grown, of over twinty vane- tiiw. We ahall have our usual stock of Apple Sf wIlingH, Chcrr and f'lum stocks. W ran offer Apple 'berry and I'tum. in car lota, at Topesa, Nanaaa, or ta-oe? a Neh , and ( berrtea at Kloaey, Ohio, W will have a full line ol nur-ery gooila to offer at ch price a the time demand, r.verytb.ag will be graumi is tba hlvheat standard and wilt t put 0 to plaie. If y Bd aajtblug in our Ita it aught pay you to ctrrajHiad witn ua before r.ertua. KameMtbee ar headquarter for Nrbraaka IVarh Trrea. IUn tfuil your, Yot'!taB A t'. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FSnaetoms o o o Mm o o ttarytMi4y Bat a Caaraieta Taady t'athartie, th mm aoaderlul Bmlaal dVrf of" lb ag piaaaaat and retreahiag ta tba taste, wt gently aad pAMtivaly oa lldaejra, ttvw aad boia, Waaaig th ttr )lam, dMtpei eohla, ear hrajarha, later katat aa! tuMt'patiua aad bili.nH. ! bay aad try a t i ol t i. i t.Jay 10, 9 &l (eata, H'dd aad gttmt4 t ear by all ilfui!, Traps, Spring W agonc, Road Wagono and ... Harneoc . . . . ... . ... a Just Heceived from Manufac turers five car loads of vehiclco on which wo will make Pricco that will ASTONISH YOU! Largest and most complete Stock in the State IWiitttV ltMXrurBuier, el J. K't. wilt b ready to rvi nia tMa lut idvwmt tl tk baalreptvy wmtaataf ikip, aad rm th Aaag taiplor. , - - t at t aau af Jaj v a tae ww tVHud oa paa 14 . ' law ( it 3ft. 113H5L1STE1 h If