Nebraska Newspapers

    January 20, 1898.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
.aBaiBwawasssaasaaaawei
10.
RD1NAL
nim.nini
jo
(Continued From First foge.)
1 : tald and done, beneath all these
sat questions lies the primal truth
it prosperity depend on the oondi
a o( our laboring people. Labor in a
tural condition, and is eujoloed by di
jt law as well. II there Is any power
long the forces of man, It theru is any.
'zg more than another to which civill
Ion and humanity ore indebted, out
a of divinity Itself, It Is to labor. Ac
rdlng to Ibbilciil history, labor was
;t Imposed upon man a a punish,
at. It was evening in Kdn, and the
ot Ood had been broken; the great-
court that ever sat on earth was in
dou.
Tho Indictment bad been read and the
Of guilty entered, and God passed
Tteiice on Adam that 'the earth shall
l barren; thorns and -thistles shall It
5C forth; In the sweat of thy lace
;t thou eat bread.' That was more
n flv thousand years ago, while the
Ah was young, Adam, tha flrst
-s. and live, the first woman, when
Mntsnce waa received, went forth to.
r In the world and forever left be-
J them the trailing vines, the frag--t
flowers, the sparkling waters, the
"u shades, the rest and repose, the
.1 and the loveliness which belonged
chosen spot on earin. aiio
sbor then began, and during all
l that nave iniervenea tiiouuin
. .try baa not ceased,
rtory records the battles of groat
the achievements of mighty
mis, aud tells of the rise and full of
ijdoms, the birth and overthrow of
tlons. Hut during all the yeurs we
r'tzm little of the men wtio patiently
-;k up the burdens of humble lire; ol
t whose labor fed the world, of those
..a toiled In the darkness of the mines,
-1 built the cities and reared the
ity oastlea and proud palaces where
-sand princes have taken shelter; of
i nen who stood by the flaming forge
1 beat the heated Iron into shape.
W, Indeed, are the pages dedicated to
haeanse of human lahov Monamentii
A enduring trranite and polished marble
Ziy rise and mark the spot where a
m t tie has been fought and won, or the
eating place of some great leader or im
" r!l King; but during all the centuries
I rreat force of labor baa gone for-
:J, not stooping to rear its monu
t or mark the spot of ita ylctorles
' t ita achievements.
"Labor needs no mouument of crumb
'""' rtone or rusting iron to call the
J to stop and read what she lies
.x. Her handiwork Is everywhere
t&raped upon the earth; it is written on
tfca ages; her stalwart sons have reared
Ca homes, from the humblest cottage to
pretentious paluce, where man and wo-
tuttn have bean sheltered fron the storm
tii from the sun. They have built and
tz rsed splendid fleet of commerce that
(Ufety plow the deep; they have seixid
t elements and made them servants of
r will; they have bound together
-rand rations with strong bands of
; ( ty have felled , the forests and
I golden grain to grow aud ripen
wild beasts roamed before; they
jdjlved in mines and penetrntod the
-' 'a of the earth and brought to
-t her richest treasures; they have
-lined with huge arches of stone the
of the world.
"it hi aad to contemplate that in every
i and country, until recent times,
, .ional labor was performed by men in
: ,rvitude, not far removed from chattel
r'avery. The works ot antiquity, the
1 'yptian pyramids, the wall of China.
the classic remains of Athens aud of
Rome, tell their sad tales of the labor ol
th slave. Thanrat statute enacted In
England, waa tlx hundred years ago
making it a crime to ask for an increase
tt wages, but slowly society accorded
tie man who toils the privilege the Dec
laration ot Independence declared to be
the right of rich and poor, until man's
power, 'like his work, Is everywhere, and
at last the law has set apart a day ot
the three hundred and sixty-five that
constitute the year to be devoted to the
cause of labor,
"Like all classes, labor has advanced
ita own conditions, and its progress has
not always been tuarkea with pence,
When we consider Its history, written
In oppreasiou aud deeds ot wrong, is it a
woader that at times tabor, patient as It
la. baa shown signs ot dieoonteut? Hut
she baa progreeeed und triumphed over
obetaele, and the time will coma when
mankind will recoguire that all men are
brothers.
"New and undefined as It may be, but
rugged, mighty and powerful, there has
arisen a party whose temhi.. to some
may suand strange. Iu louu.Utiou re(
fin the rauss ol labor and the brotner.
hi km) ol nian, and it m-ks to solve que.
tloua other parti) have failed to wo(v
now to prevent unjust aeeumumuou til
wealth iu the hand ol the lew: how to
r-et tbeencroHclinteuU ol rtipilul aad
' 1 nml tipua the nuht ot the at",
L uantes ol trusts aud rorporatious
row to Bad and remove the rnuan Mint
kave e-d to diwiiHtfiit and stit1d lb
fry of hunger In a land ol pU-aly. All
time and many store taintf It -k
to, and will la time, I trwl, a-Hui.Uh,
Toward the ranks ( this baity lhwrtf
tt labor Is advaaeiiiji, and the ptu-i
U k4 by ib sou t toil, 'why hul.
ww, w ! Ulnr Iml th winUl, l
laagrf! Why ahould we, aha sUitd
truHi ! id day to vthrlu4 iM by
tvlag Um'MI aad giulinj abut IK n,,
l-t b-fkttlt of th awrUt, netlf tm
r',tHd la 4rf Wky shoHld wt k
t x! d km, a lbr thus Ike
ttutld with boitM, t.iw4i Ut ke-
Ik lu'l Mt of tluj svtttvaew nl
nu was 'la tfceset A lk aW
tv.a eat tirL Umsm the !mum
f ! h, tkdi ili td av'a law
ft a a said l km k g k
ta the adaacuMit it tH world,
hi skall t v"l .
motes your intereets, then elect as law
makers men who will faithfully, with
honesty and with learleHS purpoee. -x
cute your will.
' would deeply Impress on yonr
minds that civilization and the republic
are on trial. The responeibility is wit h
the people. II they act wisely and In
their own InteroHt dlHchargs the r dot es
soberly, patriotically and intelligently,
tnese inestimable blessings will eurv v
and be transmitted to l'"',f"Jr 'r
countless ages to come. V ihey fad, tlm
republic will crumble, civihiittion will
perish from the earth, and libertv will be
lost to them and those who nr.. to fol
low
"No man can truthfully any l ha the
has tierformed his duty to his God, Ins
country or his family who ails to cast
un Incorrupt and an liibdligetit ballot
and to unite with his Mlowmen In ele.
vatlng the race and mekinur it, better,
wiser, purer and holier. Duty to Hod
involves an honest nnd intelligent exer
else of the eh cti ve franoiilsH with wh ch
society has clothed us. In the purity
and intelligence the ballot mid In the
wisdom of Us exercise is to be found the
hope of the nation. From the musses
comes sucwhs or failure. IMoriiis do
not extend downward, but upward, and
the people must bo vigilant and active in
the preservation of their liberty. I com
mend to you the words of Currant 'U Is
the common fate of the Indolent to see
their rights become. 11 prey to the active.
The condition upon which Ood has g van
liberty to man is eternal vigilance; which
,.,.,ii.in if ha hronk. servitude Is at
once the consequence of bis crime and
the punishment ol His guur.
Will Not ! Hero.
I very munh dislike to see aonw of
., . .1 . I I.. ,. in
our populist oreinreu pruN-nnm
have so little confidence In our political
friends. It appears to me that It Is our
duty to at least speak well of the bridge
that has curried us safely over, and 1 do
not believa that wo can gain the friend
ship of a man or a political party oy
abusing them; about all the diUerence
thers Is between the populists, free sil
ver republicans nnd liryan democrats is
in th iwiino Mint tliev iro lv. and I am
frank to confess that had it not been for
this same element, we could noi nave
elected any of our men that wo are so
proud ol today, wnat popuiiso woum,
for the sake of being a middle-of-the road
man. saeriflce (which It virtually wou a
have been), such men ns Governor llol
comb and that, great champion of the
common people, W. V. Allen, wnocan
think ol our representatives in congress
wlthont feeling proud of each and every
one of them. Who, by his untiring efforts,
had an old soldier's claim that bad laid
In the dust, made a special order and
thereby saved the old home from forced
sale? No other than Judge Htnrlt, nnd
who elected him? No It appears to me
that the proper thing to do, Is to keep
on lust as we are, educate the people
1 . -. -in 41 ...in
and It will not oe ion unui wj win
reallxo who their Irlende ar.
I have sometimes thought ttiat l
would be a hero, and declare mvswll a
middle-of-the-roader, but when I have
seen the way they have acted and the
snlrlt of rule or ruin thy have shown, I
have concluded It to Hineauiyi
good populist, to abide by the wishes of
the a most unanimous inn oruy ui ui
party. L. G. Htkwakt,
UIIIUUII.
A Ilsrd Word.
Prnvranrl Can jun pH M
Aad IU nxanniK, enn yuu Ull It? '
It yoa itlck to what jrua'rtdolDa.
HtU'l.T, work or plT iiirmilim,
Krv tullum brvl,v tuwttliiK,
tlrarelj sucb atUiinut raiioatlns,
Trjrlni twic anil thrlc and tour time
Vw, a bnnilrml, Tn inurw, time
YoaonD apull It, yon can ell tt.
And Hi meanlnKi fon -an ull It.
Youth' Compdnlon.
Nearly Uue-thlrd for l'ii!on.
The total exoonditures ot the United
States government diirinir the lust fiscal
year were 448,4aU,0'Ja, ol wnicn
onil, 1(54 were spent for (lensions.
Governor ringree, than whom fen
better advertised men are to be found in
this country, has declared hlmseii 011
th nubiect of n winnimr tilntform for
llHKi. lie coniuiends the silver cause,
which be cousiders very much alive, but
believes that 'Tight the Trusts" must be
the rallyinir rry lor the next caniiiaiuu
II says: "It the trusts und syndicates
ar to run the country us they are now
w will have to cluing our system ol
education. There will he no ue In edu
catimr our children to do busitmss when
there is no bimimwu. They will uave to
be tauuht to suck their thumtM instead
ol learning the industrial trades or even
the Ctiuiiutirvlal lines, because the trnt
propOH to combine every trade so that
on man cnu do what It utuully requires
a had di-n or more to do. t oiiiwiitlon
is to twikilliHl and all o It avenue
"lniMi.l iu Individual merit. That is the
way thiiitf nrw driltinit now, with all
tb
and ntlminMrativ m
II th ipl can't b amud to the
niatcnimd id biii'H an iu aud t Im
foiiMoitMttit It la vol ve. then they r
routeiit wittt .rtuin rather thanir
lout."
STATUS OF THE GREEN BACK.
Glaring InooulUncy on the Honey
Qucation Iu th Chloaso Platform.
Populists and Democrats oppose the
gold standard and Wall struct dictation.
Both neck to permanently ovortorow u.
am of the opinion that with the United
States note (greenback) mloeruable in
gold or coin it cannot be done. The
power of the gold stundurd, wau street
and Loudon dictation is in the vast
mesh and web of public and private
debt, created and intended to be perpet
uated by an liiHuffloient money volume.
The only direct measure of relief on the
money qucHtion obtainable by law ii an
inoroased volume In circulation. For
this reason Democrats and Fopulista fa
vor free coinage of silver. We Fopnlists
favor adding a aufliuiont volume of
United gtutcs notos to restore 'pricos,
employ labor and auonre the payment of
usury drawing debts, public and private.
The greenback! wore when issued
based "on the credit, of the united
State,." They are still in law the same
they cannot be redeemed now in law
or retired from circulation, True, the
gold standard influence ban a system of
swapping dollars at the United States
treasury and baa sot aside too 10 called
reserve of $100,000,000 to redeem $340,-
000,000 of greenbacks. Hut a greenback
n private buuds or in the Unitod States
treasury is in law now money.
The Chicago platform on tbatsubiooc
uHtcad of advancing is on actual reced
ing from tbo present legal stutua of the
greenbacks. Tbo gold standard influence,
in violation of law, would make thorn
redeemable in gold, The Chicago plat
form would make thorn legally redeem
able in coin, and both or either position
la a legal destrnction of the greenbacks.
iUodoeMiable in coin, tbey arc more coin
certificates, and the volnine of tbe cur
rency of tbo country cannot bo increased
by their nso. ,
To my mind the principle or toe nso
of tbe Unitod Status notes based "on
tbe credit of tbe United Status" is tbe
most important measure aud principle
nvulvud in tbe money question, itie
olause making them "redeemable in
coin" is inconsistent with all thereat
of tbe Chicago platform on that ques
tion. The platform gives the impression
to the people that it favors more money.
What would bo its effoct wliou enacted
and enforced in law? First, tbe $346,-
000.000 greenbacks now in existence
not redeemable in gold or coin (to bo re
tired) would then have to be retired and
a now issue that were so redeemable put
in thoir place. Next, to carry ont tbe
platform the national banks are to be
abolished and tbeir (about) $200, 000,
000 notos also retired, to bo also re-
laced with United States notes redeem
able in coin, in all amounting to $046,-
000,000. And to carry out the platform
that volumo could not be issued until
the United States treasury bold coin on
which to base and with which to re
deem it.
Under free coinage of silver the treat
ory accumulates no coin. In tbe last
campaign Mr. Bryan and all tbe advo
cateaof free silver showed conclusively,
in answering the theory that other na
tiona would damp their silver bullion
on us, that tbey would not and we would
only have our own produot for coinage.
Thus far it baa only been about f OO.-
OOO.OOO per year for coinage purposes.
At that rate it would take 1 1 years of
free coinage to replace tbe contraction
of tbe currency caused by making the
greenbacks redeemable in coin and tbe
abolition of tbe national banks, or five
and a half years if we doubled our pro
duction of silver bullion. How many
votes would a reform candidate get on a
platform of which that waa known to
be the legal effect? Judge O. D. Jonea
in St Louis Republic.
:!ju pmijiitation the biro id hnjtulmiv
not adniinUtrativ imwer eanetiinniand.
sS.
XCopyiiiiM MB ir V gpyrihtlWby V
forivrl -htlNWhy
1 lit, tttulit-Ulucb Co.
OipyrlKht ti!i7 by
VliuHiulii-Dlouli Co.
EWING CLOTHING COMPANY
WE WILL CONTINUE OUR
Great Discount Sale SeF?r
m 1 w aa w w
20 PER CENT 0FF"
On All Our Choicest Clothing, Hats, Caps,
and Underwear.
Which comprises all of the finest makes in the United States. We have about
$10,000 worth of good but less desirable odd Suits, etc., on which we will give
from 35 to 50 per cent discount. At this season of the year we are willing to
work for our friends and customers without profit.. Come early and get the
choicest bargains.
Ewing Clothing Company
01115-1117 0 STREETOO
hut stated thai th rvtinuii I'sill
lt- Niiriii JU'trf I wld I worth
fl.iHM.isHl, II w nniM-tivly a
lMMr (unit wfca a ihi iti an
It I thai hkmI td th old RTaautr)
wko dr atUrt" uibi ultw
lit ! to th limit l tkir Uff . Tb
Urf i4 a AaMM-iMt Jjata- 4 tb
I aii4 (iiU aiii'rvHt irt I ll,tnl
ar. t'tt ku .ug bul k k
o4 ku ialr; ti i a tuilima?
fa al aw, aad tke m at
ai Him hi is m-awi a tiwr
l J aMily l Ik A rwwa u(4
-x, e H ail a
:JS4. 1t Ik a sg mtu
k ta WJl ld
va ilMtfthwVKl laal U wa
1 1$ r twit i.rttt-1 ui tk
t -f tfwls UI kwpa Ml
)t.lr llws wUtM aiU U
)Otkwakl.
-7 aa M la k wt4t
jttaajs la i4 !, la
rr la Mi ty sWk, aad kv
, U it hm4 kt ak
jitsr aMdiika, twa sa4
) taa Ik WM ! fm hf
,j,trwi i5biikia i
1ktrt,Mi baie
Ui- il wad Ik Mr kaat
wll m la Mitirtw,
ka V. t fl lk It
wm Utir thwa tk ltauMaa .iii
i rtMMt, ow twua.it l Mtttag (it
rrnoarlraola Tla Plat.
Tbe tin plate production of Pennsyl
vania is thus reported upon by the chief
of the bureau of industrial statistics of
Peuiwylvuuia : In ISUti 13 concerns
manufactured 158,800,490 pounds of
black plate as compared with 104.757
BUD rounds in 18U3. Of this amount
97,814,783 pounds were tinned as com
pared with 49,503,000 pounds tinned in
105. The valuo of the entire product,
bhuk and tlnnd, in lhUO, was H.fi33,.
181 ; in tbo pnxlui t was valuinl at
13.233.934. Tbo averiuro valuo tif Him
tiiiniMl lilutH is 104. ftd tM'r iii't tmi, and
that of the blm k plate' 1 1H.94. The
Industry employs a, 14 1 people, wlthan
avrras of 851 wys Miiployinl tit ISUit
and avi rn;e yearly enriiiuys of 1 158.63.
Th a rurf. d.itly pay is I,J a ctm
lrvd with l. h7 iu
T Arrl IUlia.
To arrt-t bit vdius iu surxk-wt t't- ra-
tti ii a 1 litUiium tr, so ainn'4 as to
tarrv rnrrvut of fUtirli'liy, Is liKil
iu th HU t.f a iir 1 1 twl ! ia
er any oilnr rnirvl lutruiu,t, lh
wlr I this puri Ulun iiuuUiwl by
a U4 tf luiiH.I iicUy, This ar-rii(i"iu-ui
U lutf 1- ifiH iU a t-urftiii if
sutull voltKw it luruMl tm, th aru ry
a l d and wmii-rvwwul, an-l la a fw '
ondsth Uutant arU-rUI walls arw
art MalaliUMlMl thai lb w4rfw nl
tlj Is rvudrwt UupU I lb l
ix twlur Mi4y4 I aUml ho d gr
V il, f .. I l 11. j Ihua ai.iL.n lit lhal
-.l "J" I prliictjdw Uttt In IbU dkw . .
lml a I " . . . . ...... . -
Tk ttf u uiuvfeai itu in iikwi -
Utaj laMiawH-uia,
The Lincoln Normal University bus
already an attndanc this term ' of
over 40 mora than lust, (making the
total 200.) We have repeatedly said, in
these columns that tunse peoplo were
operating an institution on the proper
plan, placing qualifications and merit as
leading principles and could not help
but succeed. We predict great tuiugs
for this University before the year is out.
There is, just now, a 10 to S3 per cent
discount mile going ou at l'ains &
Warfel's clothing store, ou nil winter
goods, all this week.
Triumphant llootlle.
Mark Ilanna has again proved him
self a good "busineHS rbau. After a
hard and personally conducted fight hn
has secured the "dulivery of the goods"
he had bought. He was yesterday elect
ed Senator from Ohio for seven years.
This result i tbe most shaioeleMS and
scuiidulous triumph of corruption ever
known in our iiolitical history, sovea
repiihlicau members ol the lgir.lature
united iu charging bribery upon ilanna
and hi ageut and in demanding an in
vestigation of the charge. Five of
thi-ftt) pledged theuiselve to Vote for
Ilanna. in tit of their determined op
tKxiiion In hi el.i'tioii, it the charge of
liriU rv wrw shown tu b untruu. Yet
by a singlo vol in joint rioa th i1m
maud wn ignored and the great buodler
Nu fleeted.
It a fitting tlininx to tb sbriw u
iM-rltirma'ie thtii the riiubli-na liieui
iMr who bad tu b ki pt uudor guard to
iusur tu. ir "taymg bougbt," nud in
sumiug "I'tahw IUhI, from wtumi all
lib-Miim now, when th intamy wa
fttauuimatd! Muug tuinx-rwy and
I'tinrioaw pltiiM ri jr, rprt-Ht-d 111
th tltiitt i('uM'Chmiiii id wtiu Ii Mi Kia-l.-r
and II arvimrlvri Ivih, touvli-d
tb Ittweat di'plti la tttU rvWI-rwIiU,!
wtik blph"v il Irmmph ul b.nd
Sw Vatt World,
'M (IM I HHlMl4a,
Th fstatoitU'w ul Mti4 -rUnd kin tttt
rwi'U im.r .iul tba Umlolau.v
iiur btiM. TiHiiiitt tiH'W-rutx
lh 4twiMa drill, rvvir au
liii tl Wllwr, (MlVvr Ink. I
wixt wiHal, wiifc te rwtarw
tW kitr ! ll al a"il, I ?
aad rvS l way rikt arw l4rl
bf brti w rwlrH-ttuu isj ttw r
ttvl m I a I alt4 Mt.
AUOTIOM 2
j C. W. KALEY, the reliable Auctioneer, German or Eng- J
& lish, Twenty years in the field of Auction work, Eight
years in Lincoln and well acquainted with the farming
a community. Experience in all kinds of eoods. Stock ana
implements a specialty. A good auctioneer must know
a the value of wnat he is offering for sale. As to my abil-
ity, inquire at the office of this paper or any business man .
a in this city, ror dates address C. W. KALEY, Lincoln, a
Nebraska, Care Ideal Hotel. Prompt answers to inquiry
ajft js9 fj jCfe yfe fj
200 ACRES IN NURSERY
20.000 TREES IN ORCHARD
DO YOU
WANT
TO PLANT
Iru
Clierry Trees, I'lum Trees, Apple Trws, drape Vines, Fruit Planta
ol alt kinds, Blinds Trees, Hoses, Evergreons, etc., that are
NEBRASKA GROWN?
YOUNGERS & CO., Geneva, Neb.
If you do, write for our DescripU
lv ('Htalogu and I'rlo I.IhI
which we mail FUKli, Addrv,
The Farmer's Exchange
231 NORTH TENTH STREET. LINCOLN.
Will Havo on Salo This wcok:
I at.a4)
kiktrf, . wti py M it.
TVs N-t.fa.ka UevaiW lli I
awra iu, kM It aawaai wtiaa; du
I Ik mi ww aad awiMMir r
twM w'ltd ll oi l rll.wf wad J ml
rw, tiitv, W, A. Iliwls w J.rf
II. II. lUMWtl. (ttnaaw, . n. t
I laa, f i It. I. I.. I miU, irMk.t ly
H. L I'aiM lU ffatiaw,kaifa.a 4
Ik tlli mw.iltw aa4 Jd
t'iMa awf attorw,
I wnMl etwatiaatica waa taad i all
tk ! (4 t aiwr aad Nawd
ftwml m sry irtnwir, Tat mat.
Htaj ka ittf ,tMHI,taat urwM.
r aad statia il wlik Ik ,Nw Tx
aWt wl lavwfabkt ffvadHHiaa.
feat) lataal IISN Mat
Tt iww w l RU rale In afffvd
tut all vaww filed fwr Jan, I, t
ml lhal at lail N iwtxlttwt U H'
ilUtU l II b4 lN iU tttwl la a 111
hHr
T loka !. Mi4.a 4aala
1..a .-l.WIll.4IMm .Mot
Jm.wi, a M..a
i.4 a. k ir. IHH mt I
. mh a4 ! l
- t - a ttnmm .a
I 4 mh k - twa.l II...
ia at ,
ikt.wi im lU tiil il.t tas
. tm a. . MM IMi
ttl awMb'alt ! lutwe feats wfw;
litt. Aim A kA I a aitliHV lllvk4w
U I HHwl at Uk.a, mI Jj VXTSZl H " "
a tA. ... .1 . j. aa a M
Ui.iw aw AutiK4i iiui ia wrm m
taw llM ltuil t IN eiptrwiUai
l lw f)4i4 pwal law kawr tabiw &
wwU Ibis iHilUttv4t, bat tt lk fw
rW4 Viww IM w iu ta vt
aw ka.w.tk Awn Www wiat U1
H ItaalwU A fatlwia t tmm at aa
afMlh-wlUal t twM THMf Will 11 .JJ N
MttStllbtt Uut4vMwt ot I.
Sill lltaiiiil.
at Ma I l I...
Horn aor i-u( 1 11 v
kiwi. ka i. . a mmM'.i
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lk 4 i I M ! I. K
W)M-..a 4 m4.i. a a!
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