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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1897)
October 28, 18Q7 THE NEBRASKA JNPEPENPKNT. 1 r PROSPERITY 1 vot - 11 :, THAT IS REAL; - ... : " rr..u: t i. -1 jl Its Basis Is Full Prices and Strong i Wages. GIVING LIFE AND WAEMTE What Caused the Paralysis ot Our Industrial Life. TIi rint atop In tho Dostraotloa of Prosperity Wh tho ontracUn of Oar Currenny A Condition of Indastrlal 4nMinl Knsuod Mono tu boath lMb Malign and Ignorant l'owor Wlilali Controlled Our Oovoramoat--Plotltlou Prosperity Which Cannot Kndur - Wlisu and Uow tli Itl Prosperity , Will Coma. , i 1 John Clitrk lilanath in Arena.) The real prosperity of ft nation is tho healthful and natural condition of tb economic body. It implies ft healthful production, ft healthful exchange, ft healthful distribution and ft healthful consumption of tboso value which aro cruuted ty bunion labor. There taunt bo, wo any, ft healthful condition through out tho economic bxly before real pros perity can exist, for prosperity i aim ply health, and health 1 prosperity; that iy prosperity lit industrial hiftilth. Tho Industrie of ft nation are all in dividual in tho ultimate analysis, This Igniflej thiit tho real iuduMtrliM of a pooplo are in tho capillar!" of tho eco nomic body, and not in it center. If then bo ftn imperfect or obstructed cap illary circulation, there can bo no health elthnr in tbo individual or in the cation, if tho ciroumtiou in tlie capil laricl ha ceased for any reason and tho blood and uwveilux have receded to ward tbo center, there can bo no health, no prosperity. There way bo blood enough and nerve flux enough, but if throw bo in tbo center instead of tho xtretuitie of the economic liody, if they, circulate arouud tho usiitera in too4 of flowing to the extromitlo, if they tend more and moro to heap up on ono or two vital organ, thcyo cou be if the trouble bj not sisjodlly removed but one result; that 1m, congestion and death. We have had in tho United State for nearly a quarter of a century ft condition of economic and induHtrial jdongestbm. Thl ha been attended with symptom of tho oncoming of an apo plectic or at loost a cataleptic, irtato of J 11 enterprise. Apoploxy signifies death; atalepsy signifies a convulsion, or, in historical language, a revolution. Tho capillarif of tho industrial body In a nation aro fed and stimulated from Just two fountains of supply namely, tho prices of product and the wages of labor. From those two source spring all tho element of life and strength. When those two source are full and strong, tho whole industrial landscape will flush with green and beauty. When tin ho two source sink uwuy like re ccdinj? springs, then the industrial luud-m-.ih) vv ill inevitably Isiooinc, a desert. Thu whole question simplifies itself ( j und these iudiputabh) conditions. Win 'ii the prices of product and the wage of labor lire adequate, there will In) 1 1 I'd and wurnith in the extremities smd itulity in every oruan of tho coo iiiiiuii! body. When prices are low and v.i ,'i h urn ntduci'd to a minimum, tbero will lie inevitablo weakness, stagnation und lethargy in every part. In a word and us an cpitomo of tbu whole qunstiiin prosiK.'rity UigiuH in full price for tlm priHlucts of induntry ami in strong ' wngi for thrt whole labor of the peophi. Without tln'Hi rimary condition it 1 absurd to talk of prosperity or to pro claim it. It is prepohteroim to talk of Its return. While prices remain at half their normal level and while one moi ty of tho labor ot the country i unem pliiyed and th other moiety is employ ed for threo-fourth of the timo at 80 ht cent of fall wages there can !ni 110 such thing a industrial procperity or the revival of basiucsn onywhenv All the falsehood and lancdamatiiai and sub sldl.tid shouting thut Hh gold powers of tho world ran set up and utter will bo iniiHitent to revive the current of par alyzed productiou, of stugnaut exchange, and ef hu-du-d inanufaeimti uutil thu fundameiital eoiiditioii of full price and high wages shall be retirei. The (luestbui of t ie rentoraliort of ad tsiua'H prices umt full Wage got l uck to the laoim or rauoe of falling prhvs ami low wage. Thu effeel has rt p.i I .i the cauv What, then, wa the uu bealtny ootidttiiai In our eoouoinio Issly that praluetl iu tbft first pi the folb lug off of prUdtho rwlnotiowof wage, with lis (KxiMmrnxut I tvf em ployment and iVkiMiof ludustriklM terjir iJlTi. The vm, prim vM Of )- fat.il facia tn ar tudutjal lit f, u rti turtact) v tUii W4 1 natu . lU nituMhi whi.h (irult.s In th ttaitael U tndmiNx au (xdistiiue iM lla.t TW ftiiurhM wa conorjmcUl Uaisl; lhl lv The w tiawU fey wUW'i IM ilMtUVtAg tym I tuf nUwM wt rJfi M oiaaltlT -crl (IsWMl.iraM ( v ftllty. The n Xlk U ba4 yljawd ( If 1 1 llt.1 riutr. r.tt ul tml vimji4 tf II yi Ki N- urwltlMltn vt) t; 1 tmU lit lb iMttou. j I ktHUMlilbtt ttf ladttstrUl itutirt w- ' V v,,,",j tilnotlMa, At tM IWf IMilaMtiilutktiNl Mft. till existed in the body. The result wa the failure and paralysis "of our in duWiaM lifo.i Or, to drop the figure, th industries of ' America, under the false fiaaucial system that was craftily insti tuted in the later seventies and earliet eighties, wito weakened and 1 done tc djath for tho want of the normal stim ulus which wo to them a the blood and nerve flux of the body aro to man, 1 j A true economic) life cunuot exist that i, jirospority cannot abound in a jatiou when the extremities of the in dustrial system are benumbed and para lyzed. Under such condition prosperity cannot lo made to exist, Indued under inch condition tho more quackery the more disease. ' When tho sensation of numbness and tho premonition of paral Tl appear, wisdom would indicate thu immediate removal of tho cause. Unwisdom would indicate more blood lotting and tbo administration of nar cotics. In our case wo hud full warning, The sensation of numbness was felt and tho premonition of paralysis was seen more than 20 year ago. A curly as lo7 thero was a, great preliminary swirl that ought to buvo given u tiauso, In 1878 there waa another swish of the oncoming of the evil duy. Ever and anon tho premonitory rigors of nerve death appeared in this nation, und ever and anon thinker und patriot pointed out the inevitable coming of disaster, nulos tho malign cause then at work oonld be staid, liut tho dominant pow er said that they who pointed out the vil day were bird of ill omen, they were falso prophets, thoy wore croak er and ignorant prognosticates of something that would never come. ' Bo wo journeyed on through dangerous year of muttering until the storm burst until the residue of our fortune was Well nigh swept away. . . Then the producing industries of, the people fur removed from the financial center criod out with suffering and anguish. ' From these primary industries tho wave of distress went backward by reflex -toward the economio center of society. Manufacture and the great work of exchungo next felt tho pressure. Thou they tottered and felL Tho heart of tho financial, system continued to beat; it waa oven plethoric with blood. Whon the extremities complained of ana-mia, the heart foolishly replied that there bad never been so much blood at any timo before, . As for itself,' it wal Dearly bursting with blood. By and by tho heart bad to invent a reservoir like Lake Mocri in the Faynm of ancient Egypt in which to pour it surplus of blood. And the name of tho lako was Bond) In plain narrative tbo reduction of our currency from a rational O an irra tional basis ha been the bano of the industrial life of America. With this began tho destruction of prosperity. The currency was contracted because of debt and with a view to increasing tbo value of that debt. It was done to double the debt and to cut American industry in twain. It wuh a money lending scheme, in which tho government of the United States at first bocume a silent partner and finally the bead of tho house. " Timo was, during the reign of Ilngh McCullocb, when the legal tender cireu-i latiou of the country was cauoeled and destroyed at tbo rato of $10,000,000 a month. Strange to rolato that Wall street, suddenly pinched at that junc ture, became the greatest inflationist that we have ever known. A committee from tho street, composed of It most powerful representatives, went to Wash ington and besought tho president and secretary of tho treasury to stop the contraction and to reissue soma of the despised greenbacks in order to save tho "business interests" from disaster. Grudually, however, the work of con traction was resumed. One measure aft er aitothorwas adopted, always with the end in view of increasing the value of the debt and at the samu timo reducing tbo capacity of thu debtor. Tho two tilings went together, und tho pnralysu of industry as tho iuevitablo result eu eneiL No enterprise which is conducted in wholo or in part on credit can, in the Iiuturoof t lie ease, bo loug prosecuted if the debit und credit of the establish ment ure constantly manipulated so as to increase tbo one und reduce the oth er, No business capacity is sufficient to cope with that situation in which with each night following curb duy of lubor aud jMiymcnt thu debit account is tam per. -d with so as to make it greater tbau it wus Is fure. And yet this is precisely what bus been doiie iu the United Htate. Uur legal teuikr or pooplu'i money has been reduced to a minimum, and that minimum is opriily threutuiiod with extinction The progrummn fur thu obliteration of the lust greuliack is ouly susjs-nded until thn iNopl quiet down. Tb colnuKu of legal tender sil ver has been llltrrdietml y law. Not only so, but silver dollars are already diopurugtd to the extent that In tho nion.y o uters lluy mve txt'ti virtually discard'! Iu New York city there is not a leb graph lucrative who in giving you sitter dollar In exchange will not apologis fur the itecMutiiy ul doing U To siH-b an exteul ha the opinion of thu metropolis m 0 oirrptMl and d I vasl that the silver dollar, the old dol lar rf the law and tlm eoutract t all debts, I'ubllo ani private. Iu th Uuii4 Ms its, I nl !-ipiHl no'pl undr aupulsbt of b tfsl leuWr by lb aUl hv f Dm rttio'li Kvliiiit and ' tuMldbd fey 111 memlll tt WltUiKll a shutUU r aud an aidy. Thl U trtts Ui Nw Vita, ttt ikt.i, la 1'hiUU b l ilt. Iu tvtry fchat ly mi bf tb Al HghAfiiv and a,tili of ife 4nuv Jdes..i r, u mil u.Uit by Ibe Hesa rf iVf ii desifuy ittlly out ivf tl 4Ur 1 urr'M t 11 m liMagiae 1I U Hf ib lUr will iw nl Al mt lb gv kW k ar ihiI tf lb wy tu apbd.ri (4 MU watUttia) tt4lii"will luru upit fur stltvr r4 i4 ltil t. n.l.r nii all (a riwrgy k 'Am UlnjLtlL ili, I mi I Ui ThE ,M:U s -it aiwli .atWiii BETTER THAN THE BEST HOTEL j, .III ilil.t ul ,iii ii -Oil . HJi . J :!).. Ii Ml.i-.-l ..ll I "tt'ni rU'l ill The iiHamblsst Home i. an Million Tins Better Than the Finsst HoieJ, "Home lile cements tho lore ol hus band and wife; other mode of living olten loosen the tie," write ftdward W. Hok in the Ladles Home Journnh MNo doe the question of exraiiiso excuse the not having of One' own horns. 1 A boms i not, of necessity, a palace. 1 The hum blest cottage is a million time better than 'the most1 luxurious hotel ever planned by the hands of man. In the one happiness is probable; In the other it is just possible. We can talk all ws choose about married happiness; that It, after all, rests solely bet woe u two people, and that It makes do difference where they live, That i vry , good a a theory. Hut thousand, of instances prove the contrary; that the tliwry would not work out In practice. Happi ness depends upon the growth of the two paople who are part of it. 1'eople who who stop and stagnate ar never hanpy. True happiness thrive upon what it feeds upon, lM stagnation enter Into two lives, and happlusss becomes stag nant and unhealthy. , Hut let our live be filled wltn coutoitmnnt, with domes tic pleasure, with that germ of evolution which spring from the heartlistons, and the happiness which springs from these from these elements is purer, sweeter and more satisfying to our natures, our mind and our soul, A man and wile were made to abide together In insepar able live,and a new elementseom Into that union to sweeten aud hallow it, th abiding place should be some little place, some corner in the big' world which they can call their own, thmr very own, where everything' around them speaks of the husband' energy and the wife' achievement, That Is, home., ,, 1 , SIMPLE AT FIRST, It Is Vovllsh '!-1 . A nr rrw l l'Us-Cur Thorn at th V(lalnir. Pile nrc simnle In the beginning and easily eured. , They can be cured even iu the worst stages, without naln or loss ol blood, quickly, surely and coinoletely. There 1 only one rnnledy that will do it Pyramid File t'arv 1 ' 1 It allay the Influmathm immediately, heals the Irritated surface aud with con tinued treatment reduce the welling und put the membrane into good, sound, healthy condition. . The core Is thorough aud permaueot. Here are some voluntary and unsolic ited testimonial we have lately re ceived; ' ' Mr. M. C. Hlnkley, 601 Mississippi street, ludianapolis, lad., say: "Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoy ance of piles for flftnen years, the Pyra mid Pile Curs and Pyramid Pill gave me immediate Mini and in a short time a complete cure," . , . Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says: 'i wiiih to add to the number of certifi cates as to the benefits derived frotri the Pyramid, Pile Cure.. I suffered from piles for forty year and from Itching pile for twenty years and two boxes of th Pyra mid Pile Cure has effectually cured me. Most druggist sell Pyramid I'll ('ure or will get it for you il you ask them to. It is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich. "" , WHAT IS PATERNALISM,? Word as Applied to Poital Sarinia Banki-Teachiog Independence.' ' When opponentii of postal saving banks hnvn no other objection tj offer to ths establishment of t he system In the United States they take refuge in the assertion that it I "paternalistic," as suming that such a declaration estab lishes their position. Tho iiidlluiteues of the t-rin paternal ism does, lideed, make it dilllcult to at tack the position fo thoso who bide be hind its protecting shadow, All govern ment is and mut be iu a sense patera, nlislic. Therefore tlm only consistent opponent of paternalism In all Its forms is the nnnrclnst, and It is notable that among the comments on The. Keeord's postal saviiiK bank by workiugmeu uud trade uniouiHts the only opposition e. preswil was by a hw lie n of avowedly Hiiarchlstle notions of government. W Ikii the state uudertakns to protect its rltiftis Irom violence and theft it is in a si-uso pttUrnalisti. All the things which t he govern metit undertake to do births leueftt of th opl might ls citllixl paternalist iu. The public school, the nre departmeut, tho postollleu, aro all paternalistic institutions, vet with out) them a tsopl would 1st lacking In imporlaut eleineiits o( civilisation. neutrally tho term pntruulistn is taken to Imply oflutv activity in look luu out lor the stipMl intertmt o( tho lopln and In regulating their affair on the part ol a iriiverniuent that Is outHlibi ol and abovn tho iiookK In ho I hiiimI Htntf tho aovsriimeati th people, and l-gHKeiiiiiarriiiM out thoir will, Tho atlfUipl of atreoand lf governing pooplo to aw their governmeiii (or th losioiiug odiiiiplul iiiaiitatton m uO'0Mrtion, ant pojU-ruahsm. The vlu ol the Utter t. riu Ms a eatcti phr iu opposition to th MMtal bank system eonamti In lusiu uatiug Into It eeMwm notion ul a 11 10 rrti rut whs h han no plae la this miialry, Paternalism impliw des aduiieo. Tho ob(. t ol th sotalilUhmeut ol psinl avliins baiiksiu thsl'Mll'd Huim la ihvrr rovr ol lUb. ihs tt.l ol Ihsit4ia wnald bo to 4ovtoi el liaueM sad (adepifi'0 t lileMgo lUeord. init mttMi ti stn. kt i.l (.' hvm ino. k4 .niwouiiiii ' IH ,.wi f-S' mH iv r. 1, b4 ' W, IOISMSj .'. S'l Ull 4 ! , aooeS M(, ha OS tett44 ut eo(d lit 'W Ofio '9m m isi aixl i. , a, JtfW-TMOStS4 ' OM ((kit M r,.k m !, to a M k . 4 M H pJ l kop tafttf a. Bon't Skip a -Wordl fill. lot 1 ! n-vtli . . -t 1 l,siM19tesaV .pt",7l :,-HI lMii-ii,X i "', " ' " 'fof tIlf8,,,dS, 'if lrftaofiW' iH' Vddf pocfeetf', ! : '! "';V, : things, iiVoiy mt, t- ii ..iii-.i .ti ,.s)t,.,t,,Fwt Class Goods. and,,,.,. , , r;J. . ...; i ) 1 .ii e . I III I , ,! 'I .,v."b. New Dress Goods. . 2) tiieces Hu tan aail lirlttau cloth. ,, , regular price 10c, this week,.,,..,..., v. .,...,.... Ulc , )5 pieces Damnsse, 31 Inches, wide, beautiful col- : orings; regular price 18n, this week...,,,...,,...,... fo 12 pieces novelty dress goods, 'If Inches wide; they , are beauties; regular price JIOc, this wsk.... 24c 10 plecerfafl wool novelties, 40 inches' wide; regu-' ' " lar price flOo, thl wekiih,i),.,.,;.;.,., ; 4fle -High grade novelties, regular pries flOc, 7f5ft, " ! . 5o and 00e, thl week .,.,.4 5e, Cite, TJo and U4o I flliil o i'.'i .illi f. ', :'i .,) Prints and Muslin Bargains; One ease lona print, cheap At b; thl One bale ls-khart and LL muslins,' 1 ttf, thujwoek Sale on Bed Comforts , . . .;,.. ,;! , ,,, 1 1 1 ii) i'ull sixa..,, Ho, HOc, 00c l,i;i, t'i.'Jl and l?.7f Itegular prlce,.,..'7fie, m, M, ' ' 'i.m, $2.60 and I'l.OO.' , ut . 1 1 uu 1 r '.1 ?! s,i. a ii 1 f V A LARGE Hkim OF; GHILPfiEN'S, Ww'tyv ,MJBH'S , l,t l, , . , , i (1 , . i ; 1 ... ; , '1 I , I. i ,1-wl It 'I I f. il III. Ill f- rn . fi mm mm m 1 , 1 'I I l!l' ' ! ! .i''Ct "'l ! UU 11 J :-i i.-f.-i 'ii , 'i I' ri I-1 ''ii'i' T I 'ii. 1',-r-i 1" 1 1 " 1 rlfHTTr Wiii mll "' " opposite postoffice, ' :;' v: uNcoi;tf,NEB.-;: ;:.;;, 1 1 en , 11 : t ':, ii , :f)in n nil 11. -Ji - i" A mcrli'Mii I,fl4 lords. Perhaps the- best example of the Anvr. lean landlord I Astor, or, ratner toe Astdrs. The lntrst of thl famous New York ' family are so numerous o extensive, so wldidy distrl- and butod and so varied in character, that .. 1 11...- 4.m IwiM imr nriir all US moiiji"U -" 'WJ " -- clafiie of society, oaenpylng every kind of structure. Then, too, Astor are typ. , . , . i,lk t llA leal in mat no iwiuvhuwih i-11 vi ...v, inannuement of their properties, this is truso! ths management of most real estuts in this city. ' As landlords, me Aswirs uimotuu vii" 1... ,mii urnl llii.e il,, m mill iiiiirvi. ri - - itt.hrtlrstof every month, or quarter, . . , 1. U .......... ek..n bft ifittterinl coiiC4iHMioim in th Amount to trti mu uu a Um th Awlor will ullow sou or year only, but two, threw or more yeiirs, and if then a good teuurit is not at hand, the building will bo altered, providing tho condition 01 me uhih. mrliood requires it. It Is apiarent, Ihervforo, that the Astors get Hie llgures they ask. They re not tho highest paid, lor the estates luKo no tihks, nut they urn well up to the average. The AStors IIOIU low iiimiiiwc.io nnu ats dirisitly, though they own tho grouud upon whieh hundreds olsueh ruulurea stand. I ins kind 01 iminimg inn popular with either branch ol th mily, and they only have to do with so lar a receiving leiioebold rout aro ennoriii'd. Dwellings in great iiumlmr ud comprising all kinds, irom ous rinuing in hundreils yearly to ono ieldliig thotisamU, and business and ,11.... i...n.li.... u...l l...,..l mm iil.it.ll w llm llllMTn uuil'IMl. M. - .--. . iiteomo producer aside Irom tlio leuso- iild proriies. Il.ku iis.l llikMtta Um.m liUIT III If II M""' ' -w w - - irhie ouly tho Aslor eau tll, but the itlmtalo in tbo two uramiieo liiimlv 10 aurth unarly I Joo.iHKI.OiMi, wording to a rousrrvwtiv estimato. and niost ol It is rouion. n n nirwt ftv r rent tho ytold would U OtMw to tn iiiiuiou m year, 10 im uivhivi iumh Iwa msii, W llOl'l'I.A I the adrortloemeat tf loul llod. Il may I Mr.f Urivo truiii Ibosytlom b lh UithUl d liiodHspOirilU, whuu thurougmj enn the blood. IKKili'M I II.I.M ar sajiji i Uka, easy to n(fsU, Vure IndiiMttoa, biltuoo mmm. 'J'm. UTTXM rOM Till CIIAIIIM4N Cbsnmsa I, II, RJiia Mvm)i H Imu el to tn-ia Mr. i II. I dutMoa, Iho rkaiitoaa J (ho p.'pabtl lUU sOitfl fuHHulltoo, Ht .Jrossi Utter M U nmiMllto h,M ul ib a-titot party ad la tkai kavw aatiolwl la Ik . ps. Il Is aa aal lor laptMitl lor g mmI iirfseetal that hwb b kM by ad 4 itiHM.s, 1 lotto U ft lullo. Mir "I k wpia U draetetf U Iimmk ou.l th Htosrt fsWot ro- ..14.. km La iluidiL 1 kaikoiilkoSMOilliiO. tool 4r aMny JwiMmhi ttsr lae 1 n' In) "ete.- 1 .V , f.,,i ' ,i'hi I mm. 1 ' A , , 1 I'. ,1 . j 41 ' 'I ' II , . II Tl w . w n -n n . ... W m , : jlo,w jroces Will dtp It , Underwear Bargains 'V r 11 ii'iili'iM'i'i 1 H ml J ' - ' U0 down Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests, regular price 20o, this wis-k.. ,..,.,...r.......,i....,;....17e' 30do7.en Mini's Hanltary Hhlitsand Drawers, regu- , lar price i5e, this Week.,,, .,.,,..,.. ..,..,.,.,...,10o, 20 dozen Men's MnnltaryHliirt aud Drawer, regu- . ' lar price 40e, thl Wfiik,,... ...,, ....., ........ ..Ma HO dowm Men' Jersey ribbed Hlilrt and Drawers, . , h extra heavy, tub weik 4.1c 1 I " ."V ' : 1 WJ none wide Slides It seldom hutitv'ns that ar 1011 110 111 tne company 01 sucii low price, , . - . Koft sole little fellows,' broken l slues, 40o and tA)a ' " shoes, to closi, Only..i...l.,...,M,..j....l..,.,80a Child's kid button,' all solid, H to 1 1, ' regular price "HOd,' thl weelf Misse. kid button, solid, U to 2, regular price '": i f 1.00, this wiwk .'.4 04c MlsseV kid biittnV squat ' ami round to,'' Were i" fl.40 to 12.00, to close out 91.20 ; youths' button arid la- 12 to 2, a low as, .,.,. ,...$1,00 4 r 1 , 1 1 ' t i . . i,i j , 1 1 ,t . 1 fU, Ladles' kid, lace mid button, opera, needle and coin , , toes, patent uud stock tins, at,,!.......; ' " :;:.....i.mt 11.75, $2,00, 2.coand i.oo Men's shoes, all different style, lace' and congress,' K " 1,60, 1'J.OOj 12.00, ,'!.W and up to.,,i,...,N.4.50 m . M-inJl.t 'mir1 i, !), :., ,t,i-, ar.-f week.'.',',,'.'.;,!' ' 4e regular price " '" Ii, 'I ! ' "IliC "a 11.35. ft.OH, l,80, 1.25, 1.R0, $1.76, 1 f ! lis- ! 4 .(, 1:. J , ,. . . .....,,1 ... 1 1 1 1 ,,,.., ., ' '' i i " 1 ! ;l Vi-i . I--, m '. - ii ! e :' ' ' ' 1 ' ' '' ;'' '.' I i !;i ' t '! t i.ai u n t , .i iii 111 r I 'I-;. 1 ; i , 1 till' 'I'll' , -.f'f lli'- fl i. ii 1 . t, weelleftVork' wfor)od by th many friend of oujr eaue, , However, ,'it still remain to be seen, whether oar effort In this pamjiaigti,'end formor wo, 'are to be fruitless. It I ft auestlon that confront every good cltien, every tax oayer, every bver of the fair, state of Nebraska, a to whether the progress made lor reform, in state, county, and 1. . III. A . municipal government, snau p comm end in all it branches, or, shajltbs ri l.vm wi.ll under liMadwaV. ' vieldintf result of such importance to the entire commonwealth, be called npon to halt, and surrender their success and acblevo- monts to the old timo iiiaunu-er, '.'the republican party," whose officers are uow on trial tor an manner 01 umuou- ly and mi!onduct in this state, rinoio thu .mention: Ktio.ll we con- tin Us to retain on the bench, a court that hits uianil-sied it willingness, in iii'iiimii wlmro individual are Oil one mhIh of a case, and a rich corporation on tho other, that It is a ruin largely and s-eneriillv adhered to, that whoro tho. lovw-r nourt grunt right and justice to individuals, tu supreme court rsvepms tiii.ip iWUons? This coursois so u-en- eral, that tli suprtm court has almost barred out ludividuals, In cousoquunce of which, no relief I to la bad in the hledisst tribunal in tlm state. The election of sunremo jndgs, this full, mean more than this, It is a bo- ginning of a rightful sottlomeut of A tiilliitiHroi legal qucsiious, mat naro ts-on tied up in tho courts for somo timo. Tim n, illinium fmiulit rate law. now In tho lederal court, should have ben sot- 1 1, I la th inUiroolol llio maaoe ol l in at, by our auprome court, Instead of Imintf libteed where II I to bo held UU for an Indefinite time, dontleos at tho re 1 ! t ol the railroad. The uprino court iwm upon tho cousiltutiouality ol our iaw. wlieu euaetog, aau pasi iorieicf teai lieo us that tho finirts of ibissta'. h,vo overtoMssl tbo iowr delrgatotl t them bf tho cos.tilultou and aiakeaad anmaks law, disregard lag th will ul th peoplo. . ... ft 1... it.... . I.. A gOVorilllloiii oj IHpiiK'U"", iMr"nn lhourt I a danger to way lr smp'o, Itud boootn ft iim-uoko lo evovy utiion, V imUI unon yu Ire-ad ol rlors at thisrruu aMnue, io look to ;nur UtoreaU. Tooarlhat vry orpora tlwa la th stale arrayl against ol aadyourcaudidato la Ihie woaioal.i utisg Ih eiluatioa a II at, lltkortx for Ihohio Ihs Jut; ol oss h eilii who b-bo la HI tight Mora th U, M joift Iholf Voir logotkof lath tl tma id ts Irioad ftl Ik p..l,J.lf Job J, lullita, a iMlwf of h uiritwuft. To lad ludu lhi.iusoia f a. 1 , . - l .-tl t Uthros iu I iseo IB )Hir mr an tut a torpor Iniic that raaaol 1. imfaIIMio.loL Hoimm sso oaia iork aim our baaatte, II bte aoary thai ! lotsr ol tvlotui, la ti anil otiaaty, shall vigorously, iroai aow asm Ida polls oImoo, ufk ht lk otJNSiO ul l' ... 4 ..... i....; V llif ikai seii mm, i ia onWv Ikal mm .l.a'l, l k ItMt ltd vet raoS a w aat ftl kst tnao, Id mk among ! wkoe kl"' la Islaotn lw vo oaf lahtl aa iwOott d,lt liatfiotMiw it aluiv lkbue iMwal dalMM that dad; lad mAil aMwittl with, as 4 Nt Ik t.iLaatlt. .Mil ftuffe fcas4 all dot ki Ike faaej 4 rvbfsa, kusaa tiwttalrjs,y l"lirV;HI IUJII iMi III IVjri. 311 V I It I'i 'A 1 il '' 1 A i I I Ii i ' : , o2 isi i i ; ;.-;.'( '4 ififi.'j:.':; ,1 'l.l! If H uvl i ;-ii'i. I .1 ,1 ' T . t 1 f mi 'in . hji - ,,. . ivn) nVt Mill , ! b i;l f Ml. i 1,; w .( -i "I ! b, "li-'-i'l.-MV such slnsi a we urn selling - 'ul')'. i:tl i'C'iS ii"i"l ll'i"ll i,ii,'j .-! II t illi t VJj v.tva i-AiM 'i'7 II ) il ,) 0 1 lt,?.i i,Kild r,ii,,., "in; :i ,,ii 'r, r'.mv rf i-,;t r,h it I. M ,i . J 1 -J j T'4i ' 't j 11 j.. 'i,, c.i l-t) .,.- t, v Pf,iyni 1 '. i i.r I) I I , 1 I. ! ..) 1 li.orij l l-i'i ',' q ' "I )-i UVl oi!f e M mm i-tl;i:t t ,t:.,. ;,n- fl'l gill UU ife"ilrO')'rt r- U .' I'.-! ! li.I !.n, (;. !l V"' f-ibiib. ''..III ;UT 1-l'liiln I 1 ilmii 7','l ,1 il'Vi '' '! . 00 - l t I ,.,,., I, ., ,;, , ' ,, II! ii'. ,:!. 1 J , 1 ; 1 f'iil ui ul wit i t ii i n ui Our $2.92'. il "", !b"' J"" . v. Special Watch r r ottaMo1M'Ma4tMM'-;; font asd e4rs, , , Vlll sustl jroo Ibis aUOABf 1 '' r WATCli b, nvtmn for tn- V(U, amlDstloa, o roaolpt ol M rats M f asrontoo f will ' : : lamln It It wlio, , Yo sismls II 4 M r 1 coBsldor It s barssls Mr tas , limos ascot tho bolaaro, 1(7. aa4 It ts roars. Tb iiiiiramtst Is a ooil isoalwl Top asd Rottoai Mats, with fiaust pair tprtas. awair tiliiiun asd citra kaavr ' trratal. Ordor Wdr, as , onl bar 7WI to atil at tkl print. 'Ciri.tKM UWRCNCB, 'i i larlurn ; tbleaao, IU , Tho Weill Shoo Store Sua North Toatk Hlnwl, An Entire New Stock, Our piUe on new iliplt KoihU ita Iba luwetl In ihi ul). , , I'ltint i' anI wtitklnf nien'i ihoei out ct rat iciaity-, 4.H, NilWIIIi, aiiMfoot, lei u atto. N HHft to llMt M falstiSi, a ai-awt nko4aa' Im tM ImhI.1 ikIiM ItO H HI l m WHlMS 1kW4 ! 4 a iii-a a4i im m to oil -, Ummtmm, toSSaa4 .W.laki.a t4 M s ii. iksi to sat I aiii ml 0tiM4t lwO a-a'4 lK H,SMllNl. iit I a . HMItS M SI tt , MMta "" tH.Mnr.tii-, aa l4, lot , i i HIV) . i,.,.,t t' . ii ..i A "I A- .