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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1897)
December g, 1897 4 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. IlIlWlfNI OmoltdtUoa of "THE WEALTH JtAKEES" ml "L1800LS INDEPENDENT." PUBLISHED KVKBY THURSDAY KV Ct?e 3nbcpcnbcnt publishing 0., lltO M aTKKKT, tlNOOt.ll, . Nf WAKA TlklPHONI, 638. $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Adilrmf all eommiiilrallowi to, ! mutt all ttmtu, eiomjr (irdnri, t pajrutil to TUB IMMVHSUKX t lUH. CO., LINCOLN, NMI It in alway in order for you to pay jour ubenptloti, When you eoll your corn, bog, or cut, tie, do uot forget to pay for your news paper. , Ladle who need clonk, cafio, or jacketa, ehould wrlta to Miliar & I'uliie for catalogue of price before purchueing hawker. Thi Ann hn the largest 0 nrtniLiit to be found In the wet. He advertleomcnt on page H Mr. Mallulieu ha a!d that he would explain bin ffl.OOO hortng to thtate. reported by tbe ! gUlatlve Inviwtigatlng committee. W have been waiting pn- tlunllr for "that explanation." Do not forget your proml Mr. Mallallou, The total echool motile collected for th put four year ha been u follow; IMl (rep, treo.)., ,......SfO,2r,H.t 18l! (rep, trim,) 47,.Ti,7fi 1M(1 (rep. trcu.)..,.,..... 4WU,-'l'W,4a 1807 (t op. trcu,) 0iiW,r01.0.'l Figure do not lie. Make your own calculation and coioparlon. ) On tln. flrt pnge we publleb the cbool apportionment for Jfeiiomber, IHWi, and December thi year. In parallel column A glunoa ut the table will nliow the lamo- flttbat each county hu received from Mr. Moorv' conncrvatlve and liuMiii like management of the treauror' office, The official count induce Hlinw' pin rallty over Whit In low to 7,o), From 07,000 to 87,000 I quit a drop and don't look much like McKliileybiin in very atlfctorjr to lhn jieople of lown, nor Indicate that llver I ait dead M It enemlo would like to have it up 1 tM'ur. Auditor Cornell bn jiiMt prepared hi end-annual etatoment for the governor, Ituo that he line collected f 17,004.40 in fi eince be took charge of the olllce, $10,000.00 of which h ha turned over to Treiwuror Meeirve, It I a epldidid bowing for the proeiit management of tb auditor' ofllce, quite different from the showing made by preceding ndmiiii tratlon. Mr, 8. J. Kent, deputy labor commle fliooer, and Mr, J. A. Kdgerton have bora doing come very excellent work in tbe labor department. Thy have col lected a large amount of tatitical mat ter concerning the growth and rcource of the fate, important review of which will appear In Harper' Weekly aud the Age of Steel. Blank ur now being ecu t to all manufacturer and employer in the etate roqueeting information for ue io compiling tatitic. The Omaha Hoe htia been having a great deal to ay about the union of populiet. free Milver republican nnd democrat in t hi tate liiign "epoil combination" with no real oriueiple ! therein, We commend to the I W at tention the "epoil combination" ol I It candidate for mi print Judge at .the late elmtimi lo guaranteeing Cleveland democratio pout iniixter a jtootlnufttlon o their job provldml !tbeir precinct "made a good ehowing tor j tbe-rpublicao tU ket." I The legiwlatlv luvratigeting commit- (ta loiild hv known Iwtter thaa to engage a republican expert acrountant, "if they had engaged om populiMt ex liert luatead ol Mr. I lei big the prew-ut ilifftculty eoncernieg payment would not nave arUen. rubtle utlU ial ehould giv mtitth patrouMge In memUr ot tb Hirty that lirtl them or wa rM.Hi illor thoir ehftioa or appointnwut. Titer are several other niMm where Mp- tlUU bav rtiat or bave aivea rm lojaieet to putU. it. Tb time will jouie whta lhy will rgrvt it. The q nbirb (key have ruJ la their ttwoai ttlleluig iKnii. x-i'iru w a Hitaf ittnr IV' l-waiag Nwa, the tltl e.litUia H i .a .a t . .1 ta 1 1 Mat Jtmreal II.U Mr, 11-11. ig 1 bi et aiet Ike wbrrMw b in tm fi ir dr tor km Uw a irt 4rt.uii.im Mr. IUI jbi rpbl a4 tl rt'bk fum WOUI4 d.e I bitu la bte tUtMt It be t4 Nm.W It Il.tHHI r day, Mr, li- $ tgr4 Im rkim ! wutb lof V It day, bttrt lm' nut,b 'Veiwe", TWrMtyarbiM jn(vtt abargea, aa4 aaarraaw4 i t j 4r l tb Ui treary Ibal It csl arwUg tbal tby uuM tall la Mta Mr. MiN POSTAL 8A VINOS HANKS. There ba been mucn umcu((ion r. contly of the eubject of poetal eaving bank. 8ome action by cong-ie I to be ex nected. What it will be no one can tell. T here are oeveral bill on the ub ject that will come up for consideration Home of them have been Introduced by populiet tnemlH-r and other by mem bnrof other political partio. The pop uliHt party n the flmt pediticat party to advocuto tliclr cetubliHhmetit in ihi country. It i 'the only party that I really friendly to their eiitablmh merit at the present time. Other partie would like to pa a comprouiiwi meuureof ome kind to quiet the people nnd c!ur vote in the next election, Henator Butler, populiet from North Cnrolina ha a bill before the eenate that provide fo r the Ntnbllhiiieiit of u nyMmnot poNtal vliiK bank to recive de(i((it aud pay lnteret on them at the rule of two and four-tenth r cent, jmt annum Itulo provide that after a depowit renche a 'rtain amount the, depoitor may Inveet it In government bond bearing the regular rat of Interest, The bill ha been carefully prepared, and contain all the bct feature of av fng bank in all the different couutrie where they are In operation. It wa framed in tha Inferent of the common people. The national bank will oppo the ndofilion of the tneaeur. They will uot ak for It defeat, but will make an ef fort to have it amended in uch a way a to epoil It effect, They are particularly anxlou to have the clan providing for the payment of interet to deponltor etrickeu out. The national banker claim that a large part of the loanable fund of the country are thoe nccumu- latd In eaving bunk, and that if the government eavlug bank ehould ab- eorbnll of theee. amounting to more than 11,800,000,000, which of cour i highly Improbable, it would have money enough to pay off the national debt twice over, und would i.ot know what to do with the reel of the money, They claim that it would not do for the gov ernment to loan It for biiNiuee orpoe. J hat. would be patornnliHin, In their opinion it i proper fur the government to borrow money and payiulereHt for it, I ..1 I 1 ( . I. M uutii 1 improper lor Urn novernment to loan money und receive Infereet for It. What they want i Interest f,,e ll... bondholder, but uo lnteret for the do- pool tor. 1 AlmoHt every nation that ha a yetem of potal eaving bank pay, iatenwt to the depowitor. When (he banker have ucceoded in eetabliHhlng their kind of a eyeU-m ol poNtal eaving bank, with do intereet for the depoeitor, no provlion by which the depoeitor can purcha government t(ond, and no provision for loanimr the fund, they will claim that thedepoeit in poetal avliig Imnk ha diverted llioiiKutid of million of ilollnr. frnn, the channel of trade and produced bul- tiee taguation everywhere, They will dictate the law and then con- demn It, Nothing better can be exoected from tho coming eeMNiou of congre. NKNATOH AU.KN INTKIIVIJCWF.I). In an Interview receotly publiehed Ken- ator Alleu eay that in all probability there will be very little accomplinhed In me way of leKiHlation at the comimr ee- ion of congre,.. He mild: "There 111H.V be effort i,.l.. l... - and lex Nt that we will l.e kent her nu 1 July. I do not kuow what the re-liuldli-aiiN in the HeniitH will ut..... ... offer In the way of reform in theeurrene linn I 4tii..I .4 u i i 1 . . . ' for tltH poiiuliHt to tret inuHii.ufv .....1 .1 . cide upon a plan lor forcing the hand of n-puiiurniiN. e realise that no ,,. lal or CUrrenev leuiHlnlim, !... -.... liver men , could paHM through the ei,. ate could be Kotlen through thehouee. oui 1 uiiiik it woul.t do the party n.i harm to put the reiiublieu again." He Mtated that 110 couferemHi of the popullet M UNtore had y,t been called tn dideupon njpleu id oction.but thought there would be one .Ih.mIw . Allen aid that a mhi a couurene open be will endeavor 0 u.t an In. rreaeed appropriation lor the train Mii.Hippi.xHMitioii. lU will k lor an additional oo,ooo u U ued iu preparing a mnmmuth wkmi (r th ettiibition ol Indian relic, Imlian iiiunu fai torlee, aud rt.u ehowiug theprt urn ol tli tvl l.ian Iroui the nlMiritfl- Be to th Indian id the prewut day. MM tt a fl( ttKK. Kom r-puMieen Hditlel l.r- ttlly elarted nut to make hIiUI r Hal hy aMMnhbg t omiimudthl l.yoa ol tb Millurd atddo-ra' bm rvr.it ,h k vvry ter.)ol U. 9,, ( or two mlHati&u at lh Mdord Koine aealvd to b t'oiauiNudaat I ya bafg a Mur ! U KtWy la bi i nvaiaoitkv, Mr. t jro iMi.ru,.. tbrm I bat b wihI4 ftwU hte 11 w .U i,iM pwltr br b ua rMi and 4,krrl bhtun id W, J iri Ibmupua lb tt.U pltik iit fw4 a (f lbl 'rriliit M. KiHU f ba I la ttt!ll al tb ,tm bomo. Ib lb vtiuiMaadHt Hitx in l, bl 1 wlnre bi ' tb !! lt . tiltioa, eie, el, ibry got a 0. , Ht ti.iutb tMlt lo p. Vttl. ( tb a!W4 "oelrag," a4 Hit I'otituoj l.t tiMrar Mottttwb b tb 4 liaieg MHiMVeJ tb 4 WJg uH1ci. Tb bwluig l Ibe'VeitrtMU waj b if ia4 bat w eVrtit4 wb tb read tbe following paragraph in tbe State Journal of laet Saturday: "The charge that the commandant of the eoldier' home at Milford had rwueed to allow an old oldier to bang up the picture of l'reHldeut McKinley iu tbo ofllce of the home, I being invoetigated by the veteran ol the etate. tathe Henry Maetermun ol Lincoln went to the home recently and talked with nine teen member, ml of whom told him that the Moldier who wanted to put up the picture wa hanl to get along with. Mr Maeterinan euhl he found a Uoicm or more picture of McKinley, There I one picture f Ury 1111 1 u the commandant' ofllce. The member of the home eaid they had no complaint. They are al lowed to decorate wall of the corridor and of their room a they pleane, Mr. MaHtermnn made a report of hi findinif bi(oea meeting of 0. A. It. men in tin city, lie added that the commandant had contributed fund to help buy a picture of McKinley," 8I1 mien of the perrennial John M Thayer! Another campaign bomb but ed in our own camp before wo could fire It at the popxl Where, Ohl where i Joe Johneon? The only thing left loruel to take up another 80-cent collection and hand It over to Meeerve to apply on the Kueeell defalcation. doi ;i,am o;ntv jionuk. The bidding by the broker for the rceen t leeue of f 280,000 of 4 per cent twenty year bond prove beyond doubt or cavil the excellence of Nebraku credit In the eat. Tbe bidder offered more than 20,000 premium which amounted to a reduction of the rate of Intereet to lee than 4 per cent. It i true that the etale, bid for the bond and ccurcd them for tho permanent echool fund, but the bid of euMteru broker were bona fide and practically equal to the bid made by the tate board of echool land und fund. With etate warrant milling at a nrern lum of one half of one jer cent, aud four and one half per cent bond command lug a premium of more than one half of one per cent In the open market who w ill way that the populmt adminietratlon in thi etate ha not been a vimt Improve' ment over preceding republican admini trillion? Ka tern Inventor are not o eaily alarmed over populit rule a the republican pnier would have the people believe, 4 nir hlKK.NT Mi KIM.KV'H MKMNAOK, The preeident' meenuge I a blow at very patriotic American heart. It I too evere u blow to bo treated in term ot republican, populiNt or democratic partieiiu or the ueii.tl campaign phra- ing. One ha to go back in bietory to the period before tho wiirtoeecure eoiije- thlng adequate for comparion. When the elave power had torn the MiMMonri Compromieo into tatUrn, turned KaiiNii into an arena of blood and outrage and eeured a docieion from the Hiipreino Court of the United Htate which deetroyed all the old landmark of legilation and all the early com promieee upon the aubject of elavery, by which the uuiou of the State under the oiiMtitutiou wa e!ured when all thi had been done and while it was bnlnir lone the lave uriwtocracy wa fortun ate enough to eecure Northern men lor preident, born aud brought up in the atmoMphere of free etate, whoeo every public utterance wa a blow at freedom and an argument for extension of elave power. Io read the meHHiige of Frank hn, Tierce and .Tami Hiichana at Imm day, I enough to make the heart of a lilierty loving American throb with io- donation that men with untiluvry Hiibi't'detite ami training ehould have In'ou the pliaut tool ol hucIi a baud of merciltte conepirator a the slave hold inir ariHtocrat ol the South, What will thoee heart find when they read the meeMnge of William McKinley a man bred iu the atmoNphere ol early repulilicauiNiu, iiilieriling from the blunder of that party all the party Irn ditloiieof tb' vol ion to the greenback currency of the nation, all the eplendid achievement and utternuc ol Sewurd, and ChiiMo and (lidding aud Thaddeue, Steven lor the Iret-dom ol IhlH iwintinetit from lluropi'iiu iiiurulr, and opprm.ion; lor the maniteuiiiii- ol a national rur-reuey-When rwalliug all thee tliinn, mey reim i rtunieiii AiiMuley e meiMaKe ami And it tlrvt propMition I to . troy the national cuin-uey and miUtl- tut roroHiratioit notr therelorv, aud Iu w'oni4 proKMitioii that th l aited Suiehll riiMM iuivrentioa lor or rm'onuioa ol th t uban. but lniy liHik ou ahiU wtiiiieu and thlldrna by th buitdrml tlmuaut arw Urnv to ibatH within eight ol our hra Thrv I ao niMttibin i.oth thm proptMiitioi,. lUlU r nlrary to th. old rpubih HU nu. i.l. u4 H,ili r pHgnanl t.i Ih. .pin! ol Htm Auittri,-, NNipla, l l nrl oa i. Mot at all ii.t,. iwlv. t f lb lu.l.mt ioitu im wliii b U i put. I'rwiil.t Mi KiuUy i,mm ui t.itu. IhiI Pv ol ot b Itiuab a 1 1 rUi.d wwU bv 4itM a4 iw:ib bm b4 proptwittoa at Tbt ptNMiiiu i lo l la 1 t!try ail lb ba b, all lb lr mi n !'!, i u tr,Mrf aoli a4 la IbMf U ui. um.HH(lHe 4 old U4 Wrteg iu. It, Vt Ki)j' iipiiua Ulbt ailtbi mm ut aatumal m..i,.t bi m mi4 ia gi. ba tPia t,, t b4 p a lt a it U ai.l, in U tmm4 pi la ubkg lut gold. II tba tw'wiuw U ikt au,iw bab v atbftm im Imiihi ibtf aui up In lb I. 4 He btia.ta 4- Ie.w4 by lb a4 tbt tb tai m their circulating note be reduced one- half. What will bo the natural effect of Me Kinley'a recomraendation are enacted? There will be a large profit in ieeuiug bank note. The bauk will take rm tioual currency to the treasury and get gold for it. They will take the gold, ex change it for more greenback or treas ury note, take them nguin to the trean ury and continue the operation until all the greenback and other national cur rency are locked up, In order to get gold, the government will have to ieeue bond. Thoe bond will be taken by the bank. For f 100,000 in bond the bank will get 1100,000 ia bank note 1 he boudevill bedepoited at Waging ton and draw interet for the bnnk while tho bunk have the full vuluo of their boud in bank note to loan out to the people, Ieu't thi a blow ut the American peo ple I it not in violation of republican precedent and bietory? I it not Clove. land democracy in i. rankeet form? No, no, the American people do not do- eire to retire their national currency and turn the balance of money over to the mercy of the bauk. They do not deiro to etand with folded hand and ee Spain muke a olitude in Cuba and cull It peace. They aek for afull legal-tender national currency recciveable for all debt public und private. They uek for immediate recognition of tbo Cuban re public ho that the etruggllng on of liberty there, may have the right of other nation in dealing with America. i hey uk theee thing in the name of juMtjce und freedom and people' right and no grafting of Cleveland democracy upon a McKinley republican etock will deceive them. The amount of real eatate mortgage In thi etute ha very greutly increased eince lH'JO. In 1X00, the total umount of real etato mortgagee on record iu etato, wa f 12,002,.'I22.00. The In crease of farm mortgage eince tiiat date ha been f 2o.4u4.0')7.81 and in the Increaee of mortgagee on city real- eetate ha been 10,42f5,708:50, u total InereaMe of f.'iii,87,740.;J5, making the total real iwtate mortgage hide b tedium at the preeent time tl08.782.0(J8.,'l5. While the mortgage Indebtednee hn been IncreuHing the iiMeNHed valuation lia been decreueing. The iweoHMed valu ation July 1, 1890, wa 1115,181,167. 00 aud on July 1, 18'J7, it wa only f 1 1 2,!HI(J73.00, a decreuo of 2,21 2,- 41)4.00. Tho actual ciwh value f all Ncbraka real eetate u given by the United State ceiiMUin 18'JO, wa 1708.41 .'J.008.00. i Tho total real eetate mortgage indebted, lien of the etate I therefore about one tilth, of tho actual value of the property. The f)rt December apportionment of echool fund of tho tate, under the flrt populist admiiiietration of tho etate treoMury, I the I argent ever made. It reached the enormou Hum of 337,'K!5. 00 or fl.00 for every child of echool ago in thoHtate. Tbe lat December ap portionment made by J. S. Bartley, wa only f 2:il,p58..'IO. In May, 180(1, Mr. Hartley 'a apportionment wa $200,410.- 12, while for May 1807, Mr. Meeurve' apportionment wa .'02,220.0.'l. In other word, tbe total money collected lor tho temporary hcIiooI fund by J. S. Hartley in 180(5, wa $402,308.42 while the totul collected aud apportioned by Mr. Mceorve in 1H07, hu been $000, 501.03. The increiiMH made by Mr. Mo- nerve, amount to $207,223.51 or ap proximately $1.00 for every voter in the Htute. It pay to have a treuurer who will "tand up for Xehraeku." The Mchool apportionment i larger than ever before. The ini'reae i due to the more complete and better InvcMtmeut of the permanent echool fund by the prew'til Mtate officer. I'uder former ad minitration Inruo num have Iwn de powited in favorite bauk from which the etate received no iutercet. Kvery eince hi election Governor llolcomb hn been endeavoring Io bring about the proer iuveelment ot the elate' echool fund. Hewn not able to do o until the liiMtnllation id the preiit tat olllo. rr who have ttii willing to coox'rnte with him in that line. Tna.urrr Meeurve ha tn particularly aullttand watch lui. li n a avaiiiHi iiiniii oi every opportunity to lovr.t th luud In mur itw that bear a bigh rat id lnl.ivi. Th re. ii It ol bi rar i in in th vnor- moii apportion iuat whk'b h. haeju.l aaaouarvd. It win i rviiiniiiwrtni thai wine Traurr MmHr annuuaml tb. Ur chtitd apHirliiuiit Ut June, th rv pultlk-aa ar Iu lb. Ut. .tpUm.d lb tart by Unoiiig that th lrurvi b4 folttcud a anNUr of 4 llaipi.t ao snl du. tb. il. lor the vipinM pur p.w ol wrlumi th lii.4, and pi! l4 Ibat b would ao b ahl la 'b- p ll gil" ee l that tb mittwr api I ma m a I wut awwrily U off U moaat. UWa4, lb appwiliwauwat bai iu. rM"l. ll wilt ba ti.rvttM Io bM ba Ib.y aill "44ia" lb liwte, Mr. tiwtit Wil, alitor ol ik. t tr4 dlr ViHotrl, la I mm! l.l b. Mr. Wll tbiMbMi a 4 tb bt rtHialr awa la tb ll, a4 a rr !bt . kt lariiRm b.a b ali.4. Try II ga a I ra. Wella bNi f w ar la l.taewla. We a IEVKLOPINO SIBERIA. Xhere i now Hearing completion in Siberia probably the greateet engineer ing feat known in the hitor.v. The Cz,r of Rueeia, for. the. llueeian empire ha almoet completed the conetruction of the great Trttim-Siberian railway. It i more than eleven thoueand mile in length, beginning at St. I'eterMhurg iu European IttiMeia and terminating at VludivoMtok on the Pacific coot of Si beriu, almoet half around the earth Thi great railroad has been coimtructed at an expeneo of $200,000,000, and will be ownod and operated by the KuHeian government. ' liy it the Czar hope to develop Siberia into one of the greatet food producing region in the world Thi road will open to eel t lumen t and cultivation more than a million of square mile of fertile land in Siberia. The road pae through the rich Ihink, HarabiUHk and Kuliiiidiiinkteppe which huvo always ben renowned for their fertility. The grain and liveetock from thi vaet region will bo whipped to the went to European market byway of UIH DUlllUrH'U UDIIH, J lit? JbUMHWiU IfCJV ui.i.m.nf lum ,i,.,.f.,i ii..- land for Hettl..rlu Siberia, eomethltig eimilar to the American homeeteud law. Many of the peueante of Kuropimn HuMHia will avail theuiMolve of the op portunity to build for theuiHelveeu homo In Siberia. Toencourage the Hottlement ol thi amtrict the government hu fixed the rate of fiire (third clu) from St. I-otereburg to Vliidivoetok, 11,000 mile loneuu,.. fluiunV Own.rau 4n ....... A, Al... I I 1 ..ll. iir.. ,i..n V..A. i.. a ai i v., m.i,v,n.,i, n. i.,muu ooin niue. oi uie roan our, it win uimo open ..1.1. -.1 1 I... 1 l..i li ..III I toeettlemon thevalleyeofullthelnrKe r.yer which it croeee, among them tho iHium, Irtyh, Olei, eneee, Shilka, t'l... 'I-.., . I I, 1.1.. ... 1 I nmwur, nuur, luooi, I..KH., aim imnu. U..t.l...u ,.l .1... ! ....ll.... "7 w'm ,nn u ""l7 '"'""f ru .mu,,,,, om, , MiKeuuvantage t 4 I. a .... I.u. 1.1.1,1, A A- ... I. f ..1. il w. ii.n.r.jr w ,, rnl : lllO ....II ...!... f ... I... . HuyniuiKuni, w.ii nHe loruie irunepor- , ., lutiuu iu r. a ro n m u inurKcie. Ihoroud will bo equipped with all modern Improvement. It train will travel at a epeed of forty-five mile an hour. More than 100,000 perou will bo given employment from the day it be gin operation. A the country de velop branch lines will bo eoimtructed in both direction from the main line until eventually thoHuHeiiiu government will own a complete network of railroad covering the entire Siberian region. The contruction of thi road i of vut Importance to tho ujjriculturul lne in all part of the world aud par ticularly of t'io Ijnited State. Siberian product, the grain grown in tho fertile valley and tho live etock patured in tho hilly region, will meet American product in the market of the world. Tho UiiHMlon government hn already expended $200,000,000 preparing lor the competition and tho Siberian farm' or can depend upon their government to tranport their product to market ut the lowest poHible cot. Thi will give them tremendous ad vantago over the American farmer who are compelled A. . ' to euomii to win exaction ana extor- tiou of private traiiMportntion corpora tion. It preeent a condition that de mand eome prompt action by thi gov ernment. The agricultural of the United State niut be enabled to meet the foreign competition. There i only one way that it can bo done. Tho gov ernment muet meet tho ItuHninn govern ment by owning tho railroad aud mak ing truiiMport.ation rate a low a the Siberian rat?. Here i the problem. If the KiiHHiuu goverumeut will trannport one of it citizen 11,000 milcM for fifty dollar how low will it make freight rate for iinpcriHliable product? With uch an advantage how long will it take the Siberian farmer to drive out Ameri can coiiqielitioii Iu Kuropimn market? Can America afford to lomt theee mark et for it product? If not, what uiUHt thi goverumeut do to meet the I!unimi coiii'titioii: Our recent trip to Kuun hkhiii call to iiiinil the importaiice of a dirti't north and oiith railroad Io carry Nehranka product to a .outhern murkei. At Su- -nor, the northern leniiinu ot the Santa I e road, corn 1 from 5 to 7 ' lit more tlinu at t lay tVnter. .luinlv li- eainw Iroin that Mint lupmenu can b made direct over ou lum ol road. f tenter i almo.t dirt ily north ol Super- i.,r t luirlK mil I ...iilh l.i. (...., W. ...... I ....... . Ti-. i... iti tlir.iii.rh ,,lu.L. ...i.!.l ..I.I ui ... ,. ........ -".. .i.i 1.11.1 .i.irM.nr .iiTinia oii.iiei in i IL. ..I ....MU .. .1 . I. ... . .. .11 i.ii..lMii..n,anl tuner lrtKiiiri ill I Tinn mm. i hi. i. a .iinpi'i iirwrviiiK i Til i li.... Htti uiinb ol larmer and Im.iaMt meu a w.ll a ratltoad nen. Th. petruit would b glud to liar from an ton. bav. in- mmj Ibmg lo ufl.r oa Ibi .ul'r l t lay toualy I'atn.il. Rich, Red Blood It .ii,v iy .. ),) ..i m baa. ii u un i'l a MlVfllM " ' I.HO' t wi4. lv k4t Ixiiiim It, I yn4 ., V il -. 1 1 kt. Mt fui- tau.4 n4 t "t bhK. WU li.ii.Hi a .! iu, akH'h a M ! Ik. INM. .lfiiw4 Wkal Ml Out k. 4 Mdi.tM M IU. tk4 fill (U'taWiht U tto. 1X1 Garoapnrilla I IWa tia ak4 !- A.4kmU V t OO(0J Hi!' imur!,,-.;; sst-tiH.' j. This Shoe A $2.00$ Fine Kid or Y Good Plump O Box Calf A &r?dersor?cliiei772.ji2i3 0 8t t HARDY'S COLUMN, 1.0,tlCBrW,,r y-Ueform-Tho Meeeago I a ... r. t. t on Money-Cubfl-ilawali-Iteciprocity 0ny Fr,'e Trade-The Seal-The Kan- mu 1'uclflc II. it. The Skinner Monu nicnt The man who hud a drunken father and prevlou generation noted for drunkenne I not quite a much to I Lb. me ttmnu-h he the flr(r. drunk. in , (lf .,,., . Bl Tll(ir., I " , eoiiiethlng in tbe doctrine of horedl- I n .... f.r.,.1jM1,nHi.ril, Hn uri.l. l!rllev I " ... " " nnH , ,,, . n- 1h . bl)lI1) UM t,,,, iu.y wro t,Jfl firet Iu tll0 r()pubI1(!an ,mrty IillH mo olribf.Kj(,(1 ,miMn .,. It, nnmmunn. ,lwnv I 1 mrw.mj h.iek in l.,1,,r. ol tlnlb.r ..1 ,... ' Htout aud Lidkey and cropped out more plainly in the day of Hill, ,,()r tt( j A) j l .,Hfir I(... .,- ft I lifiliuti nil " " " '"" ,!,. ,u ........ ......... ..j every thing up and why could not Hartley and Moor go in a little deeper. Tho fatal error coriMited in banking upon tho republi can carrying tho election iu tho fall ot 1890. If that party had not (.lipped a cog all would be well today. So don't blame tho men for being influenced by hereditary taint. What do tho republican menu by financial reform, reform currency? Tint meaning of the term reform we would like to kuow. It i generally under- Htood to mean a cli autre for the better. Tho law deiiionetizing eilver wu repub lican reform. It remind u of an old ciiptain we iiMed to train under, away hack hi tho turtle. One of In com mand 1 remember ditiuctly it wu 'attention company, advance three pace. to the rear, halt." The republican want to reform three pace to tho rear. l'rei(lent McKinley hnaly way oi retiring the greenback, that of receiving them a money and not paying them out, but exchanging them (or gold. No ne would bo to the trouble ol exchange- . inem' .7 lU9' u" be in the treaeury and Gage would burn i n i.i. t.m ,. ,.i. ,.i rency would uiminlh. trnienc.v and panic would follow. In Mr. .McKinley miiid it i a Kreut reepoiiHibility for ifov- eruinont to be called upon to redeem id iaper in gold but it would lie un euy tuek for bunk to redeem twice a many bank bill in KoltJ, which they would have to do when we uot down to gold money and nothing ele. The fact of the cueo i bank could not redeem half their preeent bill in gold bo the equeexe would become hIiII more eevere. VV could juet n well require the bank now to redeem their lull in icold. A long u they can redeem in eilver let Kovernment do it and nil future einlle chain would eiiiip ut once. Let government coin t lie eilver now in the lrenury nnd pay off one batch ol uni'ubiick aud there would be no turtlier hunkering after coin. It would lie legal to, for eilver wa coin when th griiculmck mid bond wwre iued jut a much tie gold. I Mir money muet increu in volume a ful a our buineH and population IncreaHce or money will go up and property ui.d la bor go dow.i. It I unite clear that no Icgndutioii on the money (iiitiin willi be hud. Congre dm not dare togo back on the eat nnd over half of th,. member are etill more afraid of the WTt. The leiient don't Hurm with Mi,i..' in In I'ubu policy. The lime hu more than com. lor IheCiiilcd Sii, i the t uban the rmhi ..( lu.Hu, it would U Mirr to cknowleiltf' ttieir 1... I.. l... .i . r.i. i,.-, in .rf.iiii ui av w..i u i.iili. .. . ... .iiBniiin monnr, wan a inn louui.r ,u in a 1 1 er now iih nr ! la our unv . . k 1. - " eriiiui'iii tniiUlii M. In It ll.nl ',,i.. .iii 1. . ..-.i -iihii nave a kmh a govrrmiieat aa t anad ha. Iu regard to IU.u . ml I.. I I. . i. no. In. W. aunt uiorv iu.. u - i and a rolmg .Utum oa lb Tenlir ami Ibal i the .,i.imt i . .l Ihtug. Il mi m lu.i ik.,.. . .... - "iii ii niii mi la in inn. in u.i u IU pr.a-ni I. M.t l,. lull fall b-a.ib. I.iaev fen,. tly0 In uuriUMlrv liw i.r.n i.ln. - i... l . ... trad, alia thnuiiw, ii ,,,, u, " lf f lanlt oa our . 'ir a thnt ii,i. i ...... . 'M '! bM lh.tr iiwk nkIM ... tioa.ii .aria bl lum dit a4Wtu.RiMtUtvu., " ' at.al tka mk ila lb. Iwri,,, ratai.tn, Mr, A ,,t .b.a I I ".t arw i a4 a. Mb ai.. 4ar.lK i M U. m ba.r.4 ab.b ab , U, M ban,! erula Ivim bat. 1 1 I IX. tfA --i- Y al bttat part id tb itai.