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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1898)
. f , j , f Ml Wealth Makers and Lincoln Independent Consolidated. VOL. X. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898. NO. 32. THREE KICKEKS Tha Editor of tha Independent gats Hot Uader tbo Collar and Talk! Back. A STAY-AT-HOME'S EXCUSE A Sot of Moo Who Tbink that al Who Disagree with Tbm aro Traltora and Thlerea. The following communication and on other of th ams 'character hare turned op In the volume of correspon dence that bae poured in on the editor of the Ihdbfemdemt in tbelaet few weeks, They are the onlj onee of that kind that have been received. The flret one wae accompanied by the following pref atory note: "The enoloeed communication ie not written in malice, but Is a view of tbe Ituation Just aeltle. We claim the Hirht to be beard, and in order to awaken public interest, we eincerely ask yon to kindly publish the encloeed com mnnicatioo. It is apparent that some- ' thing mmt bo done in order that a unl eon of action may result among popu lists." Cotad. Neb., Dec. 13,1808. Editor Independent) "Io your issue of December 1st, I read much of criticism of the stay-at-home Dooulists during the recent election. As no one seems to have the courage to de fend this element. I will at least defend myself, for I am one of the stey-at-home pops. There are just about 20,000 pop olists in this state who cannot, for the life of them, see bow tbey can success fully stand on the party platforms at the same time and elect men to office Is this party who can be a unit on all three declarations, especially when it comes to the state and national legist tares. If we are candid, sensible men, we most admit that in order to secure enactments into law of the principles enunciated In the populist platform, the legislative department of the state and nation must be a unit in favor of these demands. This can never be under the present fusion regime, (or the represent ative oieacn organization aeemsnnn self bound by the platform of his own party, thus making non-representative every voter in either party who cast his ballot for his election. "Yon claim in your article in the same issue stated above entitled, "Home Flam Talk," that every pop should be bound by the majority. Just so, but this does not justify the minority In obeying a command simply because it is declared by the majority. The article is very well taken and the result of the election in all the populist state that the minor ity just concluded to let the majority have their own way at the polls as they bad in the fusion convention. Of course now they are kicking the minority be cause they refused to dance to the music of the majority. It in a fact well known to thousands of populists that the fusion deal was agreed upon for the purpose of killing the populist party. It is also a fact well known to thousands of popn- lists that the fusion deal was agreed np on tor the purpose of killing the populist party. It is also a tact that popoimm has steadily lost from that day to this, If yon will put these facts in your bnt and tblok soberly npon them, you will soon discover that the minority him some right which the majority is bound to respect. II. W.IUveh. That letter is of the sains character of II the others which we have bweo reeelv tog on that subject. It le based upon the unsupported charge that the men with a horn he disagree arc trailer aud eooundrel while he, the writer, U holy and righteous. "It I a fart well known to thousands that the fusion deal was agreed apo lor the purpo ol killing the populist party." Who know It T Whet I the evideac that a majority ol the populist party ,'are tools ol the money power aad are tryiagto dtroy the partythat they actually pleased to 4try UT VYker are those tkoeaaad of eowerdly popalbt who kav tkUevt- deae and kav eater glvea It to to the pa WW? AerordiMg a tht showlsg they ar a pretty set uf euearde. This writer knows uBtklg about the aoatisaUo ol irf an as war eaaataaia, ll ea right ia the so otto ol the party vshWejt It wMtk.se. lit aa ImI la euamoa dey I f large that they, wkdaet't tag aa pupitltsU totray ad thai trt aJ attempted t aVeiroj Itopepatol party, Tto a ate were preailaeet tadutag ilaad MMftteed la hil4 the party thaa ay eiaare, They totowd tiil i Ito aoMtaated eaettor ael .ttU ae-weihlito populist, la a, wid i k tcyta tat tow aa4 thai taspaity would to k-t allheal ok vte la galea UeU-itt aest U. Wfct waaid ta party lata aa theaf Itotreyed, It ttsf Ul at dot alat thf id aader ta avadUiuM aa they aaeaeetoed ito, they weell be deserved the ijbJibi nation 01 every honest man. A man may believe that tbey did not act wisely but when be descends to the level of ac cusing the majority of the populist party of such crimes as this, he puts himself outside of the pale of decent discussion, As far as this writer is concern od, be sin cerely hopes that those men who believe that if they are in the minority that If their policies are not approved by the larger part of the party tbey should stay at home and not vote or should vote for a gold bug will themselves, be honorable enougn to go aud herd by themselves and forever stop claiming that tbey are populists. Populists be' lieve that the majority should rule. If you don't believe it get out, but when you get out, don't tbink that you can make the people believe that you alone are honest and all who differ with you are scoundrels. Another of these letters comes from Kenesaw, and It also has a prefatory note as follows: "I have beard It hinted that you would!oot print any letter that did not have fusion for tbs demo-pops and bad words for everything elss in It, so we will try you and see if you will publish my letter, riease correct mistakes and obllge-J. II. Hollenbnck." Kenesaw, neb., Dec. vi, iv. (editor Independent! "I read with some surprise an article lo a recent issue ol your paper, wiltten by brother Nelson of this place In which he points out what he thinks is the rea- son why the pops failed in their attempt to send W. V. Allen back to the senate. Well, we think that he failed to state the truth, (not that brother Nelson is not honest but looks through colored glasses.) The laboring man I con fronted with a conundrum something like this: If I vote for the free coinage of silver and an incrense of money, these pons say that It will raise the price of everything about a ban and I am only getting a dollar and fifty cents now and It is all I can do to provide for my fam ily and If everything else goes up, what will 1 then do7 My wages will not be raised, for the boss told me that be was having a hard time to dispose of bis wares as everybody was stocked bp, and my neighbor lust across the way is al ready offering to take my place at less pay. Desides there is a machine that baa just been put on the market that does the work of several men and can be bandied by a boy and l guess that I will vote to leave the prices as they are and I just read In the paper that there wan a great army ol unemployed already. ow lirother Nnleon when you explain this to your neighbor across the lence prob ably be will be more apt to listeu to your argument. Well you may say that railroads and taxes will be the same (but we have no assurance that tbey will,) and I answer that the labor ing man is not paying very much direct tax at present, neither is he riding on the railroads to wiuter resorts. You offer nothing to the day laborer except cateh-as-catcb can and we all realize what that means. I verily believe that if lirothor Nelson bad a 11,000 to sind for labor he would make it go a fur as any other fellow, (if he did not, the other fellow would sell bis wares cheaper and the good brother would be left stranded) The man who wrote that letter is not a populist at all and has no right to put bis fllnger in this pie. That is the talk of socialist. The populist party was the first one in this country to demand the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio i of 16 to 1. If a man does not believe in that, he Is not a pop at all. If a man is so Ignoraut as to believe that because he words for wagee that be does not pay taxes or railroad freight charge, it is very doubtful whether he has sense euough to ever become a pop, When he buys a sack of flour that ha been shipped from Minneapolis to Kenesaw, whodoebauppoe pars ths freight? A man known to havs such views as this writer could not be a member of any labor organliatlon in this country, much lea pop club. Kvery branch of organ lied labor in this country has demanded the Ira coinage of silver aad lb Federa tion of labor now la evasion at Kansas nty ha Juat reiterated that demand. Amaawhodos aol know that ths doubling of the pries of (arm product would result la the Immediate Improve. t of larm the building of thou aad ol new boo aad barns aad that that demand for labor would ol e Uy result la Iret em plot log th employed, aad eevoad la th iereaas ol wag, I aot It to provide kr a lamity, air. oUahwtk m eaturteaat la ea at hi lletrtuee, Th peopl of this tat du aot know that thar I a maaa twetarse ol aay hiadal "war" at kea aaaw, or that that I a "bo ol thar aha Is Bteaala terieg "am," ikat he ha a hard tlm ealUag the, ar that a maekia ha toe laveatad t a rwa by a toy that wltt tak th pteee al sum at hired awe. Alt that leaakaewa t ttoppeaere4 Ik Isnaraseatr. Now thar ar ea ppa aha ar t aa. ta laeiaaat that that part al the Mis aaa takaa wwm aom alia aomalisiM traelataaltaa tU bag dMlrihated aver th atata at a tsratalt akwtUa, Thera art tame mighty ma ma aaaara apa a4 tartor Mr, llolleakwa aaoakt hart km awe spatulas J ytvoa aamla stead of making this general statement Th third Utter Is so abusive that It Is not fit to print. Ia the mind of th writer of that letter, every man who baa differed with him In regard to the policy that the party baa followed In the past li a "traitor," a "bribe taker," or baa "been doing bis beet to destroy the party." A man who will writ la that style is not fit for association with do cent men, and moat aertainly suob lan guage will not be aent out to the families who read the Indkpknuknt. NEVILLE ANSWERS U Inalnta That it wss all th rult el th Popullit Lag Ulatare. North Vl&tte, Deo, S3, 1898. Editor Independent! In the publication of iny letter lot weeK you omitted the Fourteenth Fifteenth and Twety-ninih senatorial districts, which together wltfoi tbe Thirtieth and th four legislative dis trict la the letter named would give Senator Allen tbe same majority be naa ia J. In your criticism of tbe letter you ask "Jiow I would get around aectioa 2 oz article 8 ox th constitution?" And to be plain spoken I wouid not get around It by violating It, aa was twice done to prevent western piebraaka from getting a fair representation. We do not seek to violate tbe constitution but to have Its mandatory provision complied with. That section provided for an enumeration of the tiiHialjltants in 1895 as a basis for representation but it Was not had. That section com' manded a reapportionment after tbe federal census of 1890, but that was disregarded, and now the rule of con struction Is advanced tliat a right guaranteed by the iblghest law In tne land may e Obliterated toy a viola tion of the law In refusal of that RIGHT. Queer way to pay an obliga tion. It is not giving the frainer of our constitution credit tor very good intenteion to say that they conceded certain rights due the inhabitant, yet proviaea ir tney aid not take them at particular moment tbey Should not have them at alii Would It not be more consistent to aay they believed the right of reapportionment would be given aa commanded by th consti tution and tlhat the Inhibition con tained In the section was Intended to prevent it again being regulated until another cenaaa showed a new rlirhtj or in other words, thai it was tu pre vent two apportionments upon one censu. It is quite republican, you know, to get hold of something Which does not belong to us, and then fount for a con struction of law which will enable us to keep It I notice you say In your criticism that had we paased such a law in '97, tbe supreme court would nave refueed to execute It If so western Nebraska would cenaure the supreme court In stead of the legislature. But we do not believe the supreme court would make sum a decision. Tbe conetltu tioa is intended to secure rights, not to prevent them. Does it count lor nothing that Judge Samuel Maxwell said in '97 that it was lawful then to redistrlci. In fact in answer to a queation, he wrote an opinion covering the whole ground. let the legislature turned a deaf ear. and defeated the bill. I then told our brethren In the east eim it would be itTioult to elect members out here Mils fall. Again last fall I told the populist state committee at the Jacksoulan club room In Omaha that our candi dates ought to have help; tat having from ten to fifteen counties to canvas th burden was too great and th voters not enthusiastic, Now, Mr. Kd itor, my object Is to find the eaiiM and apply a remedy. If some one will give a cause for the stay-at-home vote other thau what 1 bsv given, itd explain why It operated la the wet end ami not In the esat, I will b glad to help remedy n. WM. NEVILLE Th constitution provide for an enumeration and then says, "At no other tlm,N It seem to Q editor of th Independent that Ikoe word ar pretty hard to get around. It baa ! wsjw been hi undrtndinf that when Jutlg Maxwell w k4 for aa oplaloa that h deeUlad th other wsy frutu thai staled by Jutlg Ntvllla, !lwtr that Hy W, th thing I pt rtuedy imw. Thar ouuM to a iwollv for a pvpullat WflaUUr U . fua ta rppurlWa th tal It It thought It had th right V d aa. tea Judg NelU mM tt rhary theu with raoa t th Wat attu vf U prty, aad a ferlU.jr due aot wUh t do that Th thieg fwr u to d mw It t g to ta aad r4 a eiatlf a fual uRU'iat ! vaabl u ta alp ta every part of tho wtat whr It 1 aedd It will to imim hrd that ml eWa agv ta 14 paaateat Ud tttua ta U fw that tht oaly tta thai it waa pwav aiUt m itetvat IteMlof AWaa waa Uf was eaal fr ate party a wtajur My of aariy tare tha4 vule h h tegialataia aad vfd til apywrttea tto atata rutrd awaaUtaUo. That I a tat anker tht dapwavat eseta aat NOT URN BUT THINGS 1 rthrBnydr Oiv Bla Idaaof Aoolent and Modam Oivillia : tiong-Boma and Amarloa HISTORY SOUNDS AN ALARM Tb AlilaocaOaTallora Attantlon to Profit Tbaa to Righteous t Oorarnmant. flrasd and th Tbaatr. ftuch was Homo in tbe Caesarian period of Home's history. Appetite aatUfied, amusement secured and th stupid multitude waa satlfied con tented. With human form and heart ot beast, they were tbo danger element of Jiome. Hut Home In beginning waa not ouch. Deeply religious, patri otic to the lust drop of blood, iionor able in all relatloua to a brother Ito- inun, co-operators to tne kat man io tbe nation, justice to all, safety to all, and every man intelligent in all mat ters of state, they make a grand pic ture on the lone of historical drama. No one was rich, all farm were small the senator and the pleblan alike cul tivated each his own farm. Every IIo. man was a valuable integer in th state good soldier and1 safe citizen. Growth wa natural under ouch cir cumstanceswas to be expected in deed. And that growth was powerful in vitality dam ul wiwutl a grows tb oak or cedar so grew the Home of aa earlier date, The fact that all Italy was all cut up into small state fa vored her development, but wo not the cauae of it. And one of these state food just a good a chance as the city on the Tiber, but naught else In Italy did It. A lu-gulus and Horatio were product of this planting. It show Carltele'e idea of history being philosophy speaking by example. Mark well tbe foot that they never mocked or dishonored their golds. True to what tbey knew, they wer HONEST IN TIlEiit WORSHIP, "bat constitutional defect wa there is true. That senate waa a privileged doss a nest egg of mischief and ruin in the future, but nannies until hatcled and grown. It took hundreds of year to reveal It fu.. power for mischief. Hut It came at lost, and here is a herd of voting ccttle satisfied with bread and the theater. A colise um there was, but Ichabod wa writ ten over the entrance. Stone and mor tar, gold and silver, art and learning, numbers and territory, but alas! man. iiood waa gone. Kank waa there, but QUALITY was gone a huge pile of rottenness only remained1, lleliglon a mockery, the gold ioulted or laughed at, the finest of hypocrite and pol troon, the soldier was all that was left the last to periuh, but lo longer of rlmltlve mold only a mercenary, and expert robber occoding to rule. Kvery true student will begin to study this at the point where Itome first appears. If wise tbe will follow hat history until the Goth appears. Kvery honeat patriot and statesman will do all that man can do to keep all such ruinous elements out of our na- ional policy, national form of nought ana scions. That these Untied States at thl mo ment need thl lesson emphasised, la only too apparent to be doubted or de nied. What does Mark llanna want with so many millions if there Is Dotti ng to buy? An, that -a the whirlpool, he cesspool, the Btygisn hk1, any liing you plean. that threaten our ship of state. There Is no safety, there an never be any safety where votes snd courts ran be controlled by tnoru ry. An alarmist, siu 1? Well, than all human history la an alarmist That fact at least hecure th feaiiectebllity of my poeltloa. Nay, my brother, th demand of th hour I fur men. Him- I moneyage tier, cowards, self-een erd bipeda, brltogtver and brlto aktra, liiedler with th to.iot box imI an honest count ar not men. They r thing, dangerous thing, at that Mor dangeroua than tto tiger of th iungl. A hyaaa only eat dead men, tot the voting brutv devour th III lag. It wa tb fatal inlaiak of th Ml law la fall on tto moral Us, Thav gv proutlttiM- to profit Their pw niiiu m ewrrevt aa far, al their eaua waa jitat Hal nothing (hat ! ts ntorsl and rellglou la !y tw a ever h4 a true awl Mlur eg tluiily, Th wk kad f eurtio. ratio! lit iiHUwiral aad "hell rm huiimtj hwolv ought to h toe a a y aot. aiii' work wugat to h toaa a Cartel-aura HNk, and ry AUUih pica th al f huMr, Hut pruat M tb war aad tto Altoae Ml lata th dm a. I It to kt Im rat lyf I atu avt at4 K nr i m aay bwly tU t Mar It 1 th tour has trwvW wha bremt aad their ai h tolaae af pwwvr. ThU rba e ever dWl asy lvU, Th failed nttM did awl hvtadred r to tMa that tea th wrL h famrWare, th rvlltf tot furte to Had. aad If they ar lld, win thy wrf If tto trae a la all parti tld to trMght Wwthar lata e nt4iai liNi, It lt that w atigat to aaved. Bnt trading for office, or for firoflt can never aav us. lOvery vote rom constable to president ought to be a moral, oonaolentlou, patriotic, and a Christian act. My hope la not dead, perhape not even sick; may be only a touch ot ague. If my country lift half the world into a nobler, grander, higher life as a result of the war with Spain, my chilly symptom would disappear instantly, .M.SNY1EB. REWARDED. It make no difference hove vile a wretch the republican employ, tbe party get around and reward him. For Instance, Roe Hammond attempt ed to buy bis way into congTee by trying to bribe W. A, 1'oynter to run as a anide populist candidate, and thereby divide th fusion force, and elect Hammond. He failed, but was appointed postmoater for the dirt he tried to do, Tbe agent h used to do thl dirty work wae on Tom Cook, scavanger in political oeaspoola, bad to be rewarded according to republican tenet, and now ne ia appointed deputy internal revenue collector for tbe 11 and of Porto ltlco. If McKlnley's ap pointment ar all In keeping with the above, it 1 no wonder th Dlngley bill cannot furnish enough revenue. Fre. mont Leader. INSTEAD OF, Instead of electing men to make laws for them, let the people make laws for themselves. Instead of elect ing men to govern them, let th peo ple govern themselves. Instead of placing power in th hand m a few legislators, let the people keep the power In their own hands. Make this a government of the people, by the people and for the people, instead' of government of the meoole bv lrresnon sibla legislators, for the benefit of whoever can raise the largest corrup. tion fund. . a. Thompson. zgovernmentIoans A Ma Wh esa Make Argument With est Calling Bla Opponent a Traitor, Th following correspondence la published with the greatest pleasure, Here is one man who can flitter with another without calling his opponent a "traitor" or declaring that ha is de termalned to "destroy tbo populist party." -v ..;.:, v-. I read with much interest your edl toriol entitled, "Interest" in tbe Inde penden t of December 1st, 1898. I think that you are exactly right la all but one point and utat point 1 th pro posed remedv that the covrnmnnt should, establish loaning banks and loan money at 2 or 8 per cent to all who wanted it and we could give secu. nty. lou say that it wouid be "un just" and the scheme advocated would give "advantage" to those who had property, because tbe poor who could not give security could not get loan. And you say there is only on way to decrease the tribute to the money loan era, and tnat ia to double tbe volume of money in circulation. All right. Hut 1 want to ask you could tbe government supply the de mand for Joans that would be asked on security without more than doub ling the money volume by Issuing greenbacks or legal tender note 7 And wouldn t tbe money come sooner into circulation through suob banks than It would if doubled without the loan ing banks? According to tbe increase in circulation of money the price of produce and wogea would go up. How would the poor be more benefited without the banks by waiting longer for the raising of wages? Those burd. ened with indebtednea would to de prived of a low rate of lntereat for long time becaus the banker would try to keen up the Interest aa long aa they could. Thoe at-I've and saving among th poor, after wagea are raised will aoon hev some ourity and ahar th benefit of a cheap use of money, Thoa who ar stendthrlft. earelea or lasy, will always to In want II you would giv them a fortune, they would spend II aud stay poor. A, U. I! ALL m: 110. I'luni Valley, Knoi County, Neb There ar a great many more diffl eultle eonnet'ted with government oa than war enumerated In the aitort editorial referred to by Mr. Ite.ll berg. One of theni la tUlai When 1 th onlng buslaeae to lop? If loan ar ta to mad ea properly at halt It valuation, by tto tiine a fw hundred nilliWHi a to a tku put la elrvul lka, th valu ( th property would to doubled and eawthe toa ea th tame property eviuol to wttaiaed. A th to would laereea tto valu ( inttaey www Id deet, or what I th saate thlag, psleee would evaUaue le rata, KvUlaatly tto guramat etauld wt ge ea fof aay ktafth at Oa la that way. U It did, IuhUI aa. srrky weak) , Mey wwukl to rotwe valueleae. V wvuld m to a euodiittM far wa ttoa th guhl taa tard. klr. lUUtorg wlU that thar Mtuat to a limit la th ! td WMtsey, lataMset to all wto aptMy aa4 faraba sawarity dto ael pal a Had! te it Uka TtaataM)' arawh II wld gw ea urvr 1 ewuld to ) 4'tV- culty in getting a new Issue of money in circulation. Let th government buy the telegraph system. That would put a lot of money la drciilatloo, A purchase of the railroad system would put a lot more in circulation. Build Ing a navy would send out a lot more, So would improving river and har bor. There could be no trouble on that account. SEVERE CRITICISM Hat Wh will Prv Tb Mk fl Is ael Justly Deaerved A Pelator for Poyatsr. Editor Independent) Blnoe election we bar read io tbe re form fusion papers several articles by different correspondent In regard to tb shrinkage of th fusion vote, Eaeb man has a different reason and a different remedy eioept that they all agree that it wa tb stay at boms that enused a lack of votes to elect Senator Allen which we tbink wa caused by a combi nation of clrou Distance of which w will nam two. Go wa that Bryan' bugle was not beard In this campaign that la the last two campaign seemed to nil tbe atmosphere with enthusiasm from shore to snore. We do aot under-ssti-mate tha great effort that waa mad by some of our great loyal man to arouse the Indifferent to tbe danger of defeat, but their speeches were not published In tbe dally press and read and discussed by friend and foe until tbey became ao aroused tbey oould not forget the day of election and their prejudice that bad been created by tbe selfishness of some of their own party. Another cause waa the great triumph of tb fusion eleotloa in Nebraska in 18VQ that mad some of onr officers that were elected drunk with success. Instead of carrying out tbe re forms tbey adroeated before eieetloa, they looked upon their certificate of elec tion Instead of being an office of publlo trust as a license fortbeir own aggran disement, and economy did not com ment) until it got beyond tbe shadow o their own door yard. Men that had de nounced publicly and privately tb mean used by corporation to carry elections and control previous kgisla- tions became as docile as a br pool Used subject in tb bands of a manipulator. io this stupid condition tney renamed until tbe middle of the session. Tby would meet on Saturday and call tbe roll and adjourn until tbe neit Monday la tbe afternoon. Tbey would agale call tbe roll and adjourn until the aegt day. Tha one-third of the tine aad one-half of tbs session waa passed and nothing done except to Introduce bill and All tbe state house with useless help. pensioned on the state and rid home Saturdays and back Mondays on tb fre passes until tbe public press and aa indignant publlo opinion called a halt They then found tbs caiiendar nued with bills until it wa like stream dam med with floating Ice, then asiftlng com mittee was appointed who assorted out a few meritorious bills that were sup posed a reform legislature would pass without delay, but there were enough frauds elected uoder tbe name of reform who Joined with the republican party to defeat nearly all tbe bills that touched corporation interests, or would reduoe state expenses. Among tbeae were tbe anti-pas bills that wars expected to be one of the first bills passed, but tbe free pass fixer bad filled th pockets of th moat of these reformers with tbe same withering curs that paralysed every previous legislature and made them like a ball of putty to be moulded to salt their will. And not withstanding a warning was sounded through tb re form press of tbe state that thsse free pass subjects must noi be renominated there were more of them renominated than there were men that bad tried to fulfill their promise to their constitu ents. Ths result la tb defeat of the beat senator that ever represented Nebraska In ths United Ktatrs senata. Who I to blame? Tbe voter who stayed at home or the Influence which eauaed such a result. It Is now said that soma of thee men who hav toe pried loos from th party are the atoet par alateat applicant for position al th dlapoaal of th governor eleot. W aay lo th governor. If you hav any resnaet for tb opisioa ol your frleads, doa'l doit Your party ia aot bow iaa humor to be Intpoead upon by tb op polatmeat of such etea. Thar are eone who aay that th repablieaa lagMatare will paaa sotu ol taeee raforteed laws ahkh tbslasioa WeWuetur raUsed lo paaa. and thereby deprive thaw ol soate ol the glory thai ttoy atiabl hav had. vy would aay lo an a, dua l worry, tto republic party I aot tolll thai way. There wa a tint whe iar waa aa eat! woeopolf eiemaat la th repab toa party ol Nebraska, tot there la aoa bow, iiev rrporuo party are aad aiatia, i ua mio-M aa wU ei I wet sail te try tu stop the low of Mtlk II sure true It Btotkee aa lo at (wet Ito rapablwaa to pa a law thai aoald stow th flu ol hoodl treat tha eorporatkia aad treat that It vat Ml of la aiuw tu iw vie urn witsuai aay re gard k Ito totory that re. M, H. KttMtB, Talataga, Nee, Here I aa ertt toae live! pruto teat I gulaf the reaedei A I lade hied ta It IV It le C, CwUUMkltM r, seat aiaewal. A, U. t tl aad 8 aa ha t and w aewe. etd stMNuatiy key aa4 pay their tl. Ttoy pal thatr eaeaay all tugelaar. A taaae Ito IV, gw le It, pete hie debt aad fata hi reeeiH. It th eeia I t , u te) IK tl to It aad K to r. A, it, l li aad K are t el ddl aad I to hi aaaa y, wau, ii ay , t ia arT