Octobet 14, 1897.
HER TOGS
Won't do for winter. The cold winds of November will soon be
after us and our ''summer togs" will be sadly lacking. By all
odds the best time to buy is NOW.
Our stock, large and complete, giving
you great variety to select from. AN.
OTHER POINT is the rapidly ad
vancine Drices. Theie has been noth-
U Mfw ing like il in tweDty yt?ar8, Th09C W'10
DUy DOW Will UUJ mvapvon w ......
take about that. No matter where you
live you can buy of us to your entire
satisfaction. Our mail order business
J I WWift W H . is ,arBe and thousands of men scattered
I ....
over ien wiciu aaic mvi.
clothing of us by mail. Our Catalogue
h a0d samples of woolens are sent free to all buyers of clothing.
K We would be glad to send them to you if you will send us your
name and address.
u
J
Lincoln, NebrnUa.
I
GREAT MAIL ORDER CLOTHING HOUSE.
i
1 being greatly strained and torn np orer
the qu wit ion whether Kirls bAll nave
college degree or b permitted to re
ceive the same instruction ae boy.
They are now permitted to attend leo-
tures, but the biKh tip literary chaps ao
not want tbem to enure equally, lionco
the great fuel.
e
m
Now there ie an opportunity for the
laboring man and the great crowd that
can get no work, to vote for a man lor
mayor 01 New xorlt city wno it tnoir
friend and who will do all he can for
thmn. Henry Qeorgn ban always been
of their class. The flue haired nabob
have never counted him, When men
will not vote for themselves what are
you going to do?
The maximum rate ditolslon ia lust a
little way off, only the Judge dou t dare
to give it out before election for four of
ItM adverse Influence toward the repub
licnn. The court hns already decided
that the ititerMtate commission cannot
limit the rafe of charge on the rail
roud now di-oid that the legislature
cannot do it and there we are in the
bonds of a choking monopoly. We
have got oin new fudge, growing up
who will revenm such declMlon just a
they reversed the Prd Hcott doalitloii.
What I the use in mnking such a fuss
ovei a few si'itl In the liehrlng fen, We
c111't eattheiu, thecommon ieople don't
weur their fur. All till fun I Just to
have mimethliig flue for rich people to
weur that the common imioiiIo nre not
able to tiosscss. If we have a war the
common neonle have got to go and
He lit. The teal fur wearer will not fur
iiisb any tighter. lt them kill off all
the soul il thev want to. and the mush
rut too. The grout common people
will not miffer.
. ' TUB COUNTY TICKET.
CThe voter of till comity realise
that It would be a good idea to have a
ohfttiire in county officers and a balunoe
vp of account mo that they may know
' just rhere they stttud. They realiw that
the corruption In the state house would
' never have been uncovered if the repub
lican party had been siiccwsMful bint fall
and they believe It woud be a good Idea
to put new men In charge of the county
affair and see junt how thing stand at
the court house. It i not the purpose
of the Imikie.ndbnt to attack unjustly
any of the candidates on the republican
ticket, but "water will not rise above it
fountain heud" and the elemeut which
secured the nomination of all the candi
dates ami dominated the convention in
all its act is not one to inspire conn
deuce ia th mind of the honest cittern.
The Hon. L. h Lindsay, f). G. Court
nay, Mayor Frank A. Crohn in, and
others of that stripe are too well known
to the voter of Lancaster county to
fool the people thai fall. Thy were the
dominating influence in the convention
; and the candidates were nominated at
their declaration.
It is a well establiehed belief in the
minds of those best acquainted with the
internal history of the University that
Chancellor .fames 11. Can Held wu driven
out of this state by the intolerance of
the Hoard of Uegents in the matter of
free speech. This intolerance was par
ticularly noticed in the disgrucclul Inter
ference with the commencement exercises
in June, 1894, by Gov. Crounse when the
Itev. Geo. D. Heron delivered the com
mencement oration on "A Nkw Pomti
cal Vision."
It was not known that there was any
official reprimand of Chancellor CanUeld
for bringing that devoted Christian and
champion of the poor man's cause to
speak before a university audience on
such an important occasion, but it is
known that silence is often more oppres
sive than words, and that manner may
be more eloquent than speech. Caufleld
believed in Heron after the address as
well aa before it, and be felt that be him
self was out of place in a community
where such noble aspirations were not
only unappreciated but intolerable.
Caufleld left Nebraska without au open
breach with hi Hoard of Regents, but
with a conviction that hi Ideal were
not to be realized iu a state that makes
a nartv bos the president of the
Hoard of Hegent of th But Univer
sity. The biography of Charley Morrill
would make painful reading for the pa
rent who have sou and daughters in
the I'uiversity of Nebraska.
HARDY'S COLUMN,
I Spring in Houthern Wheat Jleglons
Colonlxatlou W hat Governor JIol
comb Knew Hllver and Money
lender Boast of Their Own Crime
-Wcylerand Cubn-Euglieh Girl
Laboring Classes in New York-The
Maximum Kate Decision No Use to
Puff About a Few Heal.
la the city election ol Indianapolis,
Ind., th silver democratic ticket w
elected ty inor il.su 5,oi Ml majority.
It pay to rad the nwiir.
Get your ritfltr to subscribe.
tK)lp
ml Kl ss, Ihikbsuti. II' I
pi krUnl fcf tlM SrIOWM iilt rf, th San l
titrl ih ibuitMiMi. kmsl,
)yMl, fc'-tuU, UI. tlrl
k klflwa ll4 Ml ! !! U jih. 1.1 K
l. t"'l ly S4 IUI IW lkttHt WM4 It
M klin, auutuiiUH, Miitftiib( iIixim in
all the , kwh sM mt m 4 Xhm kl.
lnlOdll
Sarsaparilla
h iw m d r a a it
rHM4 V kf C. I M4 a Wei Us
SECRETARY FOKIER'S DECISION.
It Is now springtime in Routh America
and Australia, and the wheat crop bids
fair to be heavy. Hhould a full harvest
pan out in January and F braary wheat
will ao to forty or fifty cents, 1 lie con
sumption of wheat Is no more flush than
it was at two dollars years ngo. It is
a hard to get a gold dollar today as it
was a gold and silver dollar both.
We are glad that the Hulvation army
are at work colonizing the red undent
idle population of large cities. We
hardly think that fur off irrigated lands
would be best. There are large farm
almost in sight of Chicago that ran be
boiiirht lust about as cheaply as wik
land cun be had, broke and irrigated,
and then for small farming a near
market is a very important factor. We
would like to see the large farm cut up
and the men who will work given a
chance. A cow, pig, chicken and a
garden will make a good living for a
family.
The question come with practicable
force, will families leave the cities end
take up residence on a small farm. Tne
girl doubtless spoke a heart truth when
she said she'd rather be kicked by Jim
than kissed by Joe. People seem rather
to starve in cities than be fed in the
country. One has suggewted that to
move all the saloons into the country
the idle men would follow. We are glad
that thought is being aroused along this
line.
Now it comes out in the Omaha
stinger and in court, that Governor
Holcomb knew all about Hartley' de
falcation at the beginning ol his own
first term and Bartiey's second term,
and that the bondsmen all signed Hart
ley' bond because tbe governor did not
expose the theft. Next week forty re
publicans will swear in court that Hol
comb had a part of tbe stolen money
and really egged Hartley on. O for
some rogue retreat on some shady Isle
In the vast ocean wide, where republi
cans cun be at rest.
e
The only person who were consulted
beforehand in regard to demonetising
silver were the money leuder by money
lender. They were the only eroii
who knew when It was done. I'hslr only
motive for doing it wa to make their
bonds and mortgsg more valuable as
rompured with prosrty aud labor.
Compare a government bond with ngr
cultural product in l71 aud then, com
pare them snam in iHii't. There will
not b the difference in I DO I when Hryau
Iwglus to pay the bond off lu coin of
170 as tliM bouds stipulate.
The rubUt - journal do not it
to Ihiubi over Hie big repitilM'it mitjor
lltesof the veil (hI Where lUlilni
Mit the twiuly miliums, Wtt Vir
ion la. kiitu , tltm. Iuiit. Illinois,
lo ami Miituisoiw. TbiNHi sevvu stalls
tulml 1,'IH.immi ini.ru Vole l)iQ they
had uwit iMMiity-oss Year of ug, 't its
tbrw iti Jitiitlng tin. r. Mi.M
tfitn, Missouri and .Nrbrnska vui 10,.
OHO lea Him H trr hml. net urding to
th la rniu. It di'f not ItHik to
brg if jour own fusmmIwm.
IIOOU I lilt .!
bllHtiV'tdml
n.v:r lb liiut)e..i in ruMM
Nllittt balvhvf id I Mti h W r-
W'lrtl. if at wat ilf. !!, lis
lled (of tour MiiiWls Ml"if Shd It Hilt
to lug lbs I uiMtft III Ifcwtr il w
1 rvaum l'a t Hanntei tlitlii. Ho xturli
ltiir f Is two r tturf nUielt
In ia ttt bainiieo, bill lr
Jt kMtH a I J OH Plllk d'WHMHl pist
au wotl'tl Mini lata gnd w uwr4
t h aud llsi k.
'8llvr Rpublicns" and 'National Dem
ocrats'' Both 10 Qo on the
Official Ballot.
lletween 10,000 and 20,000 life-long
republicans In the state of Nebraska re
volted from their old party leader last
summer when at Bt. Louis they declared
for the gold standard and tho associated
monopolies of America. These men main
tained they were still republican in the
best sense of the word, but refused to
follow tbe party machine when it de
clared itaelf for the Grover Cleveland
financial policy. Under a law passed by
th lust legislature they determined to
organixe a new party la this state, and
adopted the name "silver republican"
and asked a place upon the ballot under
that title. The republican machine at
Lincoln promptly died m protest against
t he name claiming mat tne new party
could not use the name "silver republi
can" without inlrliiging on the name
"republican." Contemporaneously with
this the gold democrat held their con
vention und filed their nomination pa
per a "uatiouul democrat," To this
Chairman Dahlrnan of the regular dem
cratic organisation, tiled protest on the
it round that the name "national demo
crat" wa misleading, that it wa a new
purty name, but the organization bad
not proceeded under the law for new
party orgunication a the silver repub
lican had done.
Iioth protest were beard at length
lust Huturday and the lollowing finding
made bv necretarv I'orter:
"Department of Htate, Lincoln, Neb.
After hearing the evidence and listening
to the argument of counsel and cure-
full v examining the law in the protest of
Josoph It. Webster against John J. Bui
livau ami others and their right to have
their mimes appear upon the otnelal ual
lot under the designation of 'silver re
publican,' and the protest of James C.
nahlmau ugaiimt Warren Hwitzler, J.
.Sterling Morton and J. C. Crawford, I
find us follow:
"First That in the case first men
tioned, an organization calling them
selves silver republicans did assemble In
the city of Lincoln, Neb., ou tbe 1st day
of September, 18U7, and, having the re
quisite number of delegates as pre
scribed by law, did proceed to nominate
and did nominate a state ticket a lol
lows: Foriud&e of the supreme court.
J. J. Rullivuu; for regents, G von Foreli
and G. F. Kenower. They then and there
adopted the party
publican party to appear on tbe offi
cial ballot a 'silver republicans' Tbe
charge of Hon. Joseph K. Webster that
said designation 1 deceptive and, wiietn
er Irom intent or otherwise, liable to de
ceive voters, is, In my judgment, not
well founded for the reason that the
aforesaid organization severed them
selves from the regular republican party
solely upon the issue of the free coinage
of silver and 1 can conceive of no name
they might have adopted to better ex
press their political standiug than 'nil
ver republican.' Taklug into considra
lion the loci that under our preeeut
form of ballot each ticret or lof can
didutes will be priuted In a separate col
u 111 n with adistini t party emblem, and
for th r'Uon aloreeald that th very
iimiihi adooled by lh organization Ur
meutioiied diwiguate th tru diffirui'
lie t ween litem and I he regular republican
party, 1 am constrained to believe that
liter is no reason why any voter should
lie deprived by the atormiaid party nam,
Therefore, I am 'nii lieii to And I bat
His protest id lite aforesaid JiMH'ph It
Webster I lint Wi II louuded and is here
by overruled, slid that lh aloresaid
randte ol ih alort-Mitid ri.r, t ail
ing IMvlltmitiM 'silver rfpUlilli'Mli luilj
rorly ir on th tritieiul ballot mi
id r Hi ...iiitu, 'silver republlenu.'
"I I hs t'USM ol lh prolMsl of J nun
I', liahlmau against Wrrn rUiUhr,
J "letting Morton end J. C. lrlord,
I tin. I Dial au urai4liou pHrule
bom th r-guUr Ii-uih rsiie parly dm
Hwl i in in lts nt Ntbriiska sine
lUI, f'llltll IhslliselV llrsl 'slntltllll
dtimsrsls' nd later Mi-ihis ruts' aitd
(ill railing IheliiniiVii 'HUoil dulll'l
rials,' ho b null au'w.lmg y.sr
piillvd l Ml I r rvul of lh vol til
he Uls, aud IUhI u org im itum
did tin I i ron m ion iu Ihsiiiy ul
HiiMbii tin lh lrl dr id Iklulier,
uf, hI did t wad ti aoiniNal
tttdidi a tllowi For uriu
miIs Jnis M WtMiitriki for rmat,
J. Mulmg MorltR sd J. t . I r turd.
,lh l d d dulf e. fily lh sai l moiiuu
Hun ta ll.im., tht lUy
vaouucie that might occur by resigna
tion or otherwise, and that said James
M. Woolwortb, having duly declined to
ascept tbe a'oresaid nomination, did
proceed to fill tbe said vacancy by nom
inating Warren Switiler of Omaha for
tbe position of judge of tbe supreme
court,"
"In answer to the charge tbat th
term 'national democrat' is intended to
deceive, I am constrained to believe tbat
this in part mav be true and that the
party name should properly have been
called 'gold democrat, a this would
have defined their political belief, a in
the cose of the silver republicans, and
while I believe that tha organization
calling themselves national democrat
have adopted a name which may possi
bly be deceptive in It nature, yet there
being a difference between it aud the
designation of the regular democratic
party, by the prefixing of tbe word 'na
tional,' wblcti taken together wim reas
on mm stated above in the case of Wilis
ter vs. Hullivan etal., of the tickets ap
iiearing In separate column, and believ
ing that It is not tbe Intention of lh law
to deprive any citizen of the right to
vote for auv candidates representing hi
principles, but simply to prevent fraud
and deception, I am compelled to over-
nils the objections ol tbe said James u
Duhlmuu a not well founded and to
rule that the aforesaid candidate of the
aforesaid national democratic party
may properly appear 011 the ollicial bal
lot under the designation 'national democrats.'"
There Is no doubt from the strictly
legal standpoint that the national dem
ocratic form of nomination wn ueieci
ive. but Hecretnry Porter very wisely
thought the spirit of the law wa above
mere formaline,
Lust year it will be remembered that
Herniary Piper decided that th gold
democrat should go oil us "democrat.
but when a subsequent convention 01 rr
publicans opposed to th republican ma
chine presented a ticket to go a re
publican" he squarely reversed hi form
er ruling and refused. The design wa
to divide th democratic vote in two
tickets named "democrat" on the ballot,
while the republican vote wu kept in
tact. ' The schema fulled and the men
who organized it were signally rebukf.d
t the polls.
AAA A A A AAA A
RUDCE I MORRIS COMPANY.
1118-1126 N STREET,
LINCOLN, : NEBRASKA,
IIHMTlMSMHMsMlor Tlx QmU "
W have just received a new line of Oak (Ltrland Htove ia nine differ
ent style. Thy are warranted air tight aud will keep Are for 24 hour.
They range In price fron $7.50 to J0.00.
We also can show you VI different efy Is of Art Garland bard coal stove
from 1 15.00 op.
Lut month w sold 43 of th new fl-hol steel range at f 25,00 each.
They will be sold one more month at th same pric.
We hare In stock a full line of air tight wood stoves in 8 size. Any thing
may be burnt in them, f t, 5 and fS.
Coal hod at 17c, 20c and 2.o,
W can show the largest lines of carp t, draperies, queeosware, hardware
and furniture of any one bouse In the wet,
HKND FOIt OUfl NEW CATALOGUE.
W pay freight 100 mile from Lincoln on all purchase of f 5 aod over.
U
The mnny friend of Mr. J. W, Hart-
I .1 I A II.. A ill ....
ie,v, me inj rename aiiinuc grinwriiiin,
will be glad to know tbat he has again
opened no business in this city, He hi
ad in this paper. Mr. Hartley is entire
ly reliable und all business entrusted to
his care will be fully accounted lor.
CAMPAIGN BPEAPERS.
-AIM-. IJMIiJ OUJt-
THREE "BEAUTS,"
"HKAIITY" NUT . 11.0
"HKAUTY" LOG 8 60
HKAUTY" LUMP 4.
HCBEKNED
AT
YAllD,
Dtea and Places Wberd Campaign
Meeting will bo Held.
DUVAK PATKS.
Will leave Lincoln in the morning of
the 18th of October, speak. at West
Point 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Norfolk Oct. J 8.
North Platte Oct. 19.
lxiugtoii Oct. 20.
Kearney Oct. 21.
Wilcox Oct. 22.
22.
uuun COAL CO.,
1206 O SPEET
YARDS 6TH &
PHONE 440'
171
Arapahoe Oct. 22
Mctiook Oct. 2.'i.
Ne-
y did tka
auilmritiHg
I and lh-r ikim a rwwrialloa
Hs tuiiv nuiiNiiltea til td iitio'il
Th dualioeal rhk ia lingiasd ar deHtntratsj parly td ,Srbrah a ta nil y
, ( , . HON. D, P. UTHKKIANp
Ilattle Creek, Oct. 16.
1 Norfolk, Oct. IN.
Oakdale, Oct. 10.
Albion. Oct 20.
Cedar jtaplds, Oct. 21.
Pullerton, Oct. 22.
Genoa. Oct. '2.1.
All meetings at 7:80 except Platte
tenter.
HON, W. N. MIXiANN.
NelighOct. 10.
Clearwater Oct. 16.
All meeting at 7.1)0 p. m, except
Ugh.
HON. W1I.MAM L. tiHEKN.
Fremont Oct. 10.
North Bend Oct. IS.
Volley Oct. ID.
Papillion Oct. 20.
DlairOct. 21.
Houth Omaha Oct. 22.
Omaha Oct. 23.
1'IIOKKMSOU VINCENT.
ludiaLola Oct. 16.
McCook Oct. Iff.
MCHOKNHKIT AMU WKAVEB ttOUTE.
; Weeping Water Oct. 16.
Avpca Oct. 16.
' VI SKNATOH rtXTZ.
Itrady Island Oct. 16. '
Maxwell Oct. 10.
Gothenburg Oct. Id.
Cozad Oct. llf.
Overton Oct. 21.
Hunmer Oct. 22. I
Lddf ville Oct. 22.
Ilrokea Dow Oct. 23.
Thedford Oct 25.
Heneca Oct 20.
Mullen (let. 27
Whitman Oct. 2H.
ilyauni Oct. 2H.
JKHOMK SUA Mr.
I'lereeOrt. 10,
(Isuiond Oct. 1H.
Kandolph He I. 111.
Illoomlieid Oct. VO.
Ilartiiigton Oet. 21.
I.aiirell Out. 22.
Wakelleld Oct. 2.1.
All at 7 'top. m.
HON. tiro, K. IIIHNKU tir I.IMI'Ol.N,
Phnsantdai Oct. I.
Iluhy IH 151.
Il-riiiaiilowu Oe. '.'tl.
Tamora 1s t 21.
l aribiva Oct. JJ.
O.e htier O. I. 2't.
AH at 7.0 p. lit.
HON. At'lilfu IliMNKI I, AHHW.lt. I'HH
or I.IMIU.N,
P.tgsr, ivi. in,
Si-Una. tM. !
s.ii-riur, im. i
lt"d Cloud, I Ml. Ill,
lliiie Mill, m t. '.''.
Air, Of I. 21,
K-nsH, lk , 21,
Ksriey, Oei. J i.
Ah h.r.i, tfc I, lt
r ddyviile, IM. 20.
Callaway, IM. '.'7.
mh, wu. t at i, Inst,
te..Ul, IM. 111.
lit. 'ul, Del. 1.
Area li. IM. I a.
Ord. K I. 10.
trUr I sMisr, tk, m,
llar lUpid, o t. IV,
I lerlun, tk.
(lr.i, Ikll. VI,
Ml, t deard. ta t, 2 J.
J. We HARTjLBY,
AGENT OP FARMERS' ALLIANCE,
IS NOW SELLING
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Etc.,
, at wholesale and retail at
231 North Tenth Street,
in the building lately occupied by Grainger Bros. Will take anything
you have to it'll on commission,
Gorn,Oats,Hay1Potatoes,Outter&Eggs
Will purchase anything you want that can be had in the market,
Addres., j w HARTLEY,
AGENT FARMERS' EXCHANGE,
231 NO. TENTH LINCOLN, NEB.
KIMBALL BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
MftRBLft QRftNITe AND SLftTS
for building and cemetery work. Several hundred finished
Monuments of modern design always on hand.
SAVE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT AND DEAL
DIRECT. ....
Write for cuts and prices. A personal call preferred. Address,
Cor. 15th and O Sts.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Tho Wells Shoo Storo
ytiM Norte Tsmb Hlr.l,
An Entire New Slock.
Our I'livvt mt new tuple
guiHlt sir the loi in the
nty. , . .
J'eiint t' n 1 wuikingmeii'e hue
(ut g?ua iriUlty,
Wry frsqusntly we bnr Inquire I
KMrdinicth Hhard Minlicl institute
end It work In chroule d lf . The
idirsidniisbf this institution r
Uhstsln their perliPtilnr llnre alwurk.
Alt-r yre o( rirulr gt-nrl preclh,
they nredsvuliitK llislr livr tolhir
lii id cui inn ohrtiuia dnwns which th
busy (sillily dirtor tin not Unm or Im-il
im in Irrat. Thnt Ihrir rlforl in title)
dirH lion hv Un tr)l uNtle
proven by lh Int't lht wilhlii th 11
sit jrttr upward olsiuhl lhniiiid pr
llHItlshltV rKH-Vm III 1111 til III th
Hhfprd Irt'Nluiout. (r. Hhi''rd ud
hiMMitM'lt hv lh flnt end tt
iUiiid suit l ottlit In th lel, end
eradmly trvwiintf iimr pittw-iit ihi
n otlnr nimlii l Brut known. Hun
drwd id p t ni I r trtil throuuk
Ihs iiihIIs. Th hiiios lrtiiiut le adapt
d lo IhitM who niniiol itmi In lb fit.
U would trniijr rut'iiuiiH'd any td
nur fsi.i r who am iatntd tu write
li.r I'r. M..i.ir.i Ihmis, "The Sw
IrstMiriii. lltiw it turtM." Alt rtd
iiHiiumn"Sl on a N id thi Usu.
HsialiNNt. I trrh. fv ami blot4
dia, ruplur, ptka, dsaltts,
ItllHsfl mnilMhlv
rilKAuOn Owl 11 A tptks
.iu riiAiit.nl (or th l-IUUrd vliwpiu
hip of Ilia world at eltfbte lh
(lb ttne U Utaf srrMg..L Tbe
IkuM.ftWVIUU t ullndr lowpaaf
. .ly ti(Trd ur of IM tf
luttriiai'iwtt for ! thawtplowshla,
P a to ell, U b.ld at N YwH
eliy.