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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1899)
the Nebraska uicsfbn Dairr. 4mj, Jmmwmrf SO. The Legislature. Tba aeaate was not ia session last Taoaaay, Jmmmmrj SB. Tbe bens wm not la eeasla last Saturday. . . - Tbm47, Jaaaary $1. At ths epenlag of tit boa yester day. Thompson of Clay preaeated a pMlB from Kdgercltlsena asking for puupttiUw providing for plan tation of aebool books by iUU. Tb commlUeo oa privilege aad sltotlons recommended Boue roll at, aaasadlag law providing for appelat ment af judge aad clerk of election, '"a metJoB af Habbert of Oar war ardarad printed ia th ardar la which thy wart introduced. After eoavealag la tba af taraoaa the fallewlag bill were passed: I. ft. ft, by Laae, to amend law re lettv toguareleasaad warda by pre Alimg a aapeeUag clause. H. A. 1. aaiaadlaf section Sts a! oede af aivtl praeedare Hilar raaaaaa far which a dletriet Judge may modify lw wa tadgmsata. ,', I. B. M, by Ifataera af Ead Wlllew, fvevtdlag far tba traaafar ad abavt t,SO fro funda aa long rawa frees ta tba general fund. H. 1. 41, by Tborapeon af Merrtek, prevldiag for reoordiB of all aaalfa asaaW of mortgages a daada, ate., wltb county recorders. H. E. 77, a euretlve meaaura ameaa lar road law. Tba bauae thea want Into ooaimittaa af tba wbola and considered IL E. 171, aba UBiveralty bill. Tba work af tba oommittec appears elsewhere. Wednesday, February 1. Th house listened to reports aad reecaameadatloas of etending om mitleeo yesterday morning. A number f Mils ware placed on general 11a aad recommended for passag. MeOtnley of Otoe offered a resolu tion authorizing tba stats board to forthwith make applieatlon ta tb su J rem court for a raodiflcatloa af tha area heretofore rendered by it la tba maximum ret caae, should they deem ItBaeeseary. Vuraa thought tba resolution was aa attempt ta breathe lfa inte a aorpaa. Datwailer of Douglas afraad with Boras tbatit was tba duty of tba board tare ahead. Fisher of Dawea was satisfied wltb tba conduotof tba board. It bad secured reasonable lira Stock rates for bis people. Others spoke for sad egalsst tba resolution. Tba motion ta refer to tba commit laa oa railroads lost Tba Tata ta refer ta a special sons ettee of three for Investigation was i by a rata af 43 to 47. The rota en the resolution lost by a rate af 4ft ta 40. Ia sxplalaing vet oa tbs resolution Mr. Laoaiia said: "I believe tba board af traaaportatioB is a sinecure aad a aaalaaa expeaditure of money, there fere I vote aa." Mr. Prince said: "I think this reso lution U simply an expression of tba will and opinion af this bousa aad a t believe a reduction of freight ratae aa grutn aad lire stock, if it can Justly be dona at thla time, ia desirable and that there should be no anjust die crimlBstloa in freight rates against any Beetles af the state agalast aa atber, I rata aye." Mr. targes said: "Believing la practical test of the question whether prosperity Is sweeping over tba coun try, 1 vota aye." Mr. Thompson of Merrick aaid; "Be Maria thla Is a covert effort to fire sauna lawyer a fat job, at tha expense ad tba state, I rota no." Mr. Pollard offered a resolution call laa- far a eammlttee of fir a to ascer tain why tha board had not doaa ita Maty. Prince of llall submitted a sub Btttata that the board be requested to Kara lab ta the house It opinion aa ta whether or not it waa advisable to pe jlitloa tha aopreme court of the United fttatea far a modification of it decree. "Thompson of Clay offered an amend menttothe substitute, calling for a comparison between tha work of tha present board and that of previous boards. . - Tba amendment waa lost and tha substitute carried. , The houae then went into committee of tba whole, and upon arising ita re port waa adopted and the house ad journed. Te Ta InherHaoeee.. The bouse rot through with one lone bOl . . 1 lut Woilnoadsv and adlouraed at a 1st tiour In the evsalaic wltb the members ron-' arstulatlng tbsmsWwi on hsvlnf afoin-1 pllabsd a grsst dral on the elghtesutb IsUlatlvs dsv. I bto msssure wss the oae providing a tat on lineal aaJ collateral . tnarlUBis, lbs msinUrs bad a long tuuls over the t(tiMta hthr they aheuld tax ealy rsl'atsral or should In clude both collateral sod lineal Inherit-' auras. The coai'liitou wat to p'acs tb tax pua lath. Tbs M 1 a rsttmmaited for patsac la tbs rommlttse of the wbole sad the report was aifepted bv the bouse, lht natter ccatumsd the enttr afteraoon. tb foraua betaf eattrelv a eut ied with rea- ttae baaiaes aad the rpola of tadtaf tmltteea. A ntoSora BMaa A del farm, an ta Amsiieas plan and rta with American macblaery, stock sad methods. Is sbant ta bs established by a Chlass maadsrts whs Uvea near IhaaibaL on, M VBB BSbt wa na? ata Prlvtti CltfttS 0011 1. Better b.il jMha trxa rwo avs . Ittfc aad rrtasi tta vat A at a aa. C2 cr.UFtcxunE , ra4wtons Fx tUVrtia, vitttea a srl U o tk- wan ail wr-rtat ffTwri trt fnrsttsj t4 tcrri tstcl b ta sjatt. O ir-m tt tta Usersta, UlX14taa sarsa tt ct?asta. .' 1 .i. 1 .t -n, -- IHMsaay, Jaaasry SI. Tba senate spent yesterday forenoon la tha aoaalderatlon of bills on first Bad seeoad reading. " Tha afternoon aesslon was devoted enicfly ta consideration of bills la emmttte of the whole. Nine bllla wars paaaed over because printed amendments were not at hand Sen ate file 41 occupied the attention of the committee until time to adjourn. The file prorldea for free attendance at high schools. Tba committee rec ommended its passage, arose, and ita report waa adopted by the senate. It is enlarged upon elsewhere. Wedassdajr, February 1, la the senate yesterday, Penate file 13, by Talbot, a bill to cure defects in tto present law relating to admission of attorneys to the bar waa read third time aad passed. Tba Judiciary committee recom mended aeuate file 40, by Miller be in definitely postponed. The bill provided for letting the job of defeading In digent persons to the attorney putting ia the lowest bid. Van Dumb said re putable attorneys would act bid for basisea aad tba reault of bidding weald be that dtareputiabl lawyer would gat this bustneaa and might pat the ceuaty ta greater axpaaaa ia the ead. Debate ensued aad a motlaa to recommit the bill was defeated. Tha report of tha committee reoemmead lag indefinite postponement was adapt sd. Oa motion of Noyes of Douglas th vote whereby senate file Ne. 41, tha free high school bill, waa recommended far passage was reconsidered aad tha bill waa recommitted to the eammlttee af tba whole. Mr. Neyee eald be made th matian because same asastara thought the bill oould be mad mar perfect. A there waa aa oppoeitioa ta tha bill ha wasted all to Tiavs a chaaas to assist la its perfection. If th bill was uacoastltutleaal th sen ate aught ta kaow it Cader the ardor of kill an f rat read ing a larg number of bouae bills wars read, the unlverelty tax bill balar among them. A courteous request was mads sf tba bona to f uraiab senators with espies of all prlated bouas rolls. Adjourned. Free High Behoels. Beaate fiJ No. 41, by Curri af Cos ter, to provide free attendance at pub 11 high schools af non-resident pupils, wsa considered in tha senate Monday ia committee of the wbola. Th bill was Introduced to take tha place of a similar act deolarad aaoonatitatloaal by tha supreme court Tba bill came before th senate with tha approval of tb Nebraska educatioaai council. Farrell af Merrick did aot Ilka th idea of having oae county make a levy ta pay tuition of pupils who deaird ta go to aebool in another county. corns of Custer explain! that the first act waa declared unconstitutional because It exempted from taxation all aebool districts that maintained high high schools, lie bad never heard aayoaa oppose tb idea In the bill ex cept tb senator from Merrick. Tb bill say to each pupil in tb atate, re gardless of place of residence, that whan ha baa completed the course ia tb common schools, when he can no longer pursue bis studies to advantage la the common schools, h eball be permitted to continue hi sduoatioB ia th neareet high school and bla tuition shall be paid by a general tax oa prop arty of his county. Huch a bill would extend adrantagea of aa education to hundred and thousands of young peo ple who are not able to pay. Fowler of Fillmore aaid tb bill waa eminently a poor man's bUL If there was any bill in the legislature la the interest of the poor, this waa aurely such a one. The common schools are free, tha atate untveraity ia as free aa tb air, and no on could explain why the connecting link between these two, th high school, should not also be free to rich and poor alike. Aa to tha mat ter of mixing taxation there ia no mora mixing in this bill than there ia at preaent in the support of any part 01 the county government. Many of the senators favored the bilL They had been unable to secure suoh advantages themselves, but were willing that their children and their friend's children should have every ad- vantage possible ' r a 1 Van Dtisen of Doutrlns surerestcd one change that the expenses contem plated In the act ahould be paid from the general "fuud" instead of from the L'pneral levy." Noyes of lMujlas emphasized tha point that this bill completes tha Ne braska educational laws, Joining the free common schools to the free uni versity, making the aystum systemati cal. An effort waa made to cut down the tuition allowed a high school for non midnt puptlsfrtn 73oeuUto tOcents Crt wsk. It waa uiuucroasful. Tb 111 a a recommended for passage. Tb Boost adopted the report. A VoMag Maeblao. Th aoattaual duMmaaiun of tha bal lot law and of xa testa baa 14 maker of a voting maehlu to aead oae t Lincoln whar it will be la operation aoua. It la at nrasoat la th roout at the house. . . V t . . iT'v.H day last prwvtdiag tuf th pertaaaeet U aVU ol the state fair at Uaewla. Tba bill U i tatter ta one laUvdaeod last week la tba . aad bulb war drafted aa a Vs Mturm ta the pro viataaa of tha ae bll ta reatgsoit the st to board at frUUur. Tba pram vtstoa la aaalw K-wb a bill re i.. ..... w ... r-'- ... "the tta fair shall be held ta anally at or near tha ear at I4ee.il a, la laeter eouaty, aaier tha diroo tu aad sspenkskMs of tba atat board af bfrWwiUta, aad the ttata board at pabua taadt aad building I heeah aakbsrtsod, aaiaaasrad aad dire tod ta a Wat tb atta af tba aaaes wltata t radtat at threa asUe at Ut praaaal Stat eapswl baildtag aad ta aarehaa t tattabla ttaet at land tat saah aits. When lowering tdvcrtiie menu mention ImlcpenJent. , ' : : : - m . ' ' " -' 1 i . Our Illustration is a Dalr of imDorted draft stallions drawn from that noted winners at leading stat fairs bar been drawn from tbao all ottwr importiov barn in Nebraska. lams showed more hone received mora state money and prlie money than all oiber Nebraska horsemen (over f l.HOO), Ills "Horse Hbow" was tba largest and best. II showed more black stallions, mora 20001b. boras, more 1800-lb. two year-olds, more ribbon grabber the largest stallion and mare lo tbs U. S. bad more visitors and roelved more compliments than all other Importers. I Am ! m M.kH A llL 1.1 . I ,l I ...IK i I M I I I a. a J AA A u.t lit. i ft M lut.L nimwi auu iiuurw uv iiu uumuwi wnu uiiu arv mouj iiiasera. iia ia aeiiin( umtos Cixposiuou wiuuars f Clyde a mooVI draft bone In form and a coacher in sty Is and action winner of first price for three years in succession at Coeor"-i)lack IVrcheron, weight 3,840 Ibn, 1st pnsx 1'ercbrron at Nebraska and Iowa state fairs of 1)6.07. Not shown ior riDoon graDDore. nets the wids as-a- wagon sort, wltb two good ends and a middle, must be sold. Ills latcb string is always out. Y The Closing Day of the Debatf Was Exciting, CANNON AND CUMMING CLASH. Labor Bloat aad tha laeroased Army tb abjssts for Considerable Dlseussloa If the Closing Hoar of the Debate- ' Vambsv of Par masters Kedaeed. WAimjroTOJf, Feb. L Th JJousi met at 11 o'clock to-day. Th Be v. Jama L Vane of Naahvlll delivered the invocation. This wa th closing day of debate upon the army reorgan- i tat Ion bilL Tb opposition bofori th session opened had practically abandoned bops of either defeating oi ' having th bill recommitted. When ' the House resumed work upon th bill to-day, aeotlon 13, relating to the pay department, had been reached, Th number of paymaster general, ' with the rank of colonel, provided in tha bill, waa reduoed from four tc three, with the rank of lieutenant colonel from eight to fir, and pay- masters with ths rank of major from forty-seven to thlrty-fiva Tha age limit for appointments in this depart ment waa reduoed from SO to 40. In the eorpe of engineers th num ber of colonel waa reduced from len to eight; lientenant colonels, twenty to sixteen; majors, thirty-six to thirty; captain, forty-one to thirty-five; first lieutenants, fifty to forty, and aeoond lieutenants fifty to forty. Mr. Brow noli of Ohio, Republican, moved to atrlke out the provision authorizing tbo appointment of en gineers from civil life. The amend ment waa supported by Mr. Walker, Republican, of Massachusetts, 'but opposed by Mr. Marsh, Republican, of Illinois, who favored the appointment of officers from civil life and aaid the great engineer scheme of Eada had been scouted by the regular army officers ; Mr, Dockery of Missouri said the best results in government work had always been obtained from army en gineers. Mr. Cannon, Republican, of Illinois dlreoted attention to the amendment of Mr. Cummlnga, Democrat, of New Ynrlr. ka nntln. ...)...(.. k.t t he would offer an amendment to pre vent the use of United States troops as 'posse comltatut'' or In putting down atrlkea or riots except upon the written application of the governor of the state. Th amendment, aaid Mr. Caaaoa, propovhl to put it out af the power f th President, th eoastltu tloa ta the contrary aotwithsland lag, ta afore the law within tb territory of any atat unlet tb rwvaraor appealed for help, Mr, Caa aoa tbea recalled the Otlo rtota darlag th last edwtatstrallo aad th dispatch lata l.llnois without th aa- I proteat, at Ualted blste troop ta "I'l'v mei ) v vis a hbj asvatuta) VI Prealdoat Cleveland bad been ladoraed by tb KeaaU af Ibe l alted Mats aad the people everywhere, II si ths pro puaod Stieadmsat booa law the Proal deat would have boea preveatod from aatoretag tb law, tb feUralaa tbortty wa aad aboald be aaprsese u Catamtaaa replied ta Mr, Caa that argaalsed laVw, through tha Ametleaa Fedeatia at tab and tba Eaigbta at UWr, had aaadeeiaad tha atVieta ta taaraaea tb ataaaiaf army ta l,( Thar was aa aoa ttwa that tha raaaoa K ibet mhm tea th taet that tha Ua Jlag army wight ha aaod aMUtatlaaaU ts Mraeea thaas. l9w, ha aatlaaed, lt yaw aw ta da It, say m if pan, da wat, thin watta. The MaUeabaA traat t:iaK tts aid, had rafervad if is mi th Mtlea af Governor Altgeld, but ha ' had falUd to refer to Governor John action of tb President far sndlnr troops Iota th atat ovr tb protest of the governor, Tb United Stat judg wba had sent Dbs ta prison far aontampt waa promoUd within a fw month. Evarythlnr indicated that th army was ta b ussd to opprssa labor If tbs opportunity offered ar If corporals wealth dmBdd it Ha was na law yer, ar a baakar, Mr. Gumming con tinued; b wa a trade union man, a member of Typographical uaiaa No, a. What he desired wa that tha mem bers of th House should go oa record upon bis amsodment. Mr. Cannan, replying) said that be fore man were lawyers or bankers or printer they were Amerioaa dtiaena, and tba law of tba land, lik tb grae of God. ovrd alL (AooUuac.) Tha on rrssa spot in th rcoord of Prl. dent Cleveland bad been that when he eaw the lew defied, not by labor, but by law breaker, be had keot hla oath and had aeen that it we en- forced. Mr. Cannon arouaed tnmultn on applauaa when he declared that Mr. Camming, in seeking to make labor tb abettor of law ausnooroa isoor. urn asuounoea is as I . . . , . . heap damagoguery. Mr. Cummlnga aaid h honored Pres ident McKloley because he wa ua lik Mr. Cleveland. When, recently during the rlote, Governor Tnnr da dined to order out tba militia, aaid he, according to th argument of the gentleman from Illinois, it waa th duty of President McKlnley ta order out the army. But he left tba oaae ia the banda of Oovernor Tanner and th people honored bim for it At S o'clock, under the order, th committee rose and reported the army bill to tb Uousu and it was oaMod. CAVALRY BOUND FOR CUBA. The lofsatry Movsmoat to tbo Island Bald to llsve Stopped. SiTAXRAn, Ga., Feb. 1. It ia said here that th War department haa I reached th conclusion that it baa nouffh infantry in Cuba and that car I airy ia bow needed. Fifteen troops of th Second, Fifth and Eighth cavalry : reglmenta will aall from here on threa transports, the Minnewaka, the Man itoba and tba Michigan, to-day and to ! morrow. The cities of Cuba ar supplied rlth American foot troops, and tb special Bead la tha Island ta for mounted men In the country district. Thole Wit o Oo With Thsat, W.samaTox, Feb, 1, Secretary Alger and the members of the Hoaat aad llous military eommltteea, with thslr wives, will go oa a tour through tba West ladle. They will aall from New York March a, Immediately aftsi th adjoarameataf Cungreaa, aa th steamship Herlla, aad will b gone aw Ul ArU U A PUA TO THE CATTUMEN- Ashed ta Bsese I'slNres Vsrtts tesUtstews Tor aa, Kaa., Jsa, l-A reoola laa latruduood la the llua by la vef aft to-day as adopted nader t aapeaaloa af th rule, that a copy ralabt be beat to tba t aUlemeat a vaatlaa la Dsevsr thla ahoraeoa. Tha vaaotatMia foiiowst Wberaaa. There ia bow peadlsf la tha leg lalatar at th tl at htissuart a biii eoatalalaa? tb saw prastai aa tta Kaaaa law aad tba bjt at at yard Us islstUnU a mat tor 4 aaaeral latet to tb atavk rataarai tbaeejora, V It 'ltojlved, r th Una t aaautivea, tba boost eoaearvtaj tKarala, that we respoet fully tall Mathaatl Uvsatoek asw-Mstlaa, aaaoesbhkl at t Waver, ta asa alt arabU Bteaas U aoeara tba tam ..ti .v ..i. iuu4tU ml and well known "Hweenstakea Btud" ol and a Chesterfield in style every day A NEW PLAN FOR UNION Hew tb Three Parties May Oat Together Through the initiative ana Beferendum, Editor Independent: As 1900 approaches all ar beginning to look forward to tb oncoming politi cal battle and think of tb candidate and platforms to be before th voters in the great struggle wblch will be a politi cal turning point In tb history ol tbs nation. All earnest reformers ar anx ious to see tb retire reform forces of all parties and all sections of tbs country working harmoniously together for tb sccomplishment of on common pur pose, viz: tb ntter defeat of tb Iniqui tous gold standard. To do this, all tbs voters who ars against the (told stand ard mast be united and work with un conquerable seal. As on anxious to see this most desirable end accomplished I would ilk to offer a suggestion for your readers' consideration and discus sion. It seems to me that if come such plan oould be carried into rffect it would do much toward unifying the voters. Let the national committees oltb three parties, tbe silver republican, dem ocrat and populist meet together and formulate a platform upon wblch they as committees can agree. Then let tbe national commute of each party send copies of this proposed platform to their respective state eommitttees In each state; tb state committees in turn, sending out copies to tbe counties. The county eommltteea, then call pre cinct primaries at which tbe voters may assemble, discuss, and adopt this plat form, should it prove satisfactory to tnsm. Uocel and state Issues ar ol course to be exe'uded. Tbe county and state committee then report such action as tbs voters may take, to tbe national committee, and if tbe proposed platform baa been quite generally rati find, a national platform will b already prepared and adopted for all three parties, and one which the voters could all enthusiastically support because t bey could feel that they had had a voice in making it, and tbatit had not been forced upon tbem by party leader. This method would bring into operation one phase of tbe Initiative, and would be very etfectlve in educating the voters In the principles of direct leg islation. It would furulsb a truly dem ocratic method of obtaining tbe senti ment ol tbe voters and teud greatly to obliterate friction between the relorro elemente. The fold standard brethren are mani festing much solicitude over tbe plat form uoon wblch the lusionlsta war t-lectwi in Nlirska, aa waa made a parent during th debate on senate til No, 1, the purpose ol which is to prevent (union. Tliry are especially worried luce they are having uh HMr euro In lusiog among theuiselvea suftirientiy to elect a Tutted Htates senator while tbe fusion force vote solidly every day fr that mliihty enemy ol niouoixilie, nilliem t, Allen, fusion baa already heeaaKreat bletwiug to the people of Vbraeia by giving them a better atate sovernmeat. aad II baa beea a nreat htrlot la eduealietf tbe voters. The old Unto tMtpuliat should have so ob- U-tton toiusioB. lor tb atlver republ raus aad daturrat are rapidly aaoltab latlag tbe grand principle ol lb Omaha tiUlkirnt. II a aew platform proposed by th three aatioaal committee should aot contain all th pnaetpiea ol th Omaha pialluriM, sa pnpmiat eaoii wHiaat tbiKM iriatiiv have boea lost ar abaa duaed, hr they a HI liv la the bearte of ut lboiaui4e. lis ahould Bite hut brelh ea ol the other partie lists M the laa idevwialiua ta wueh. Thee wero ehu. dree a ta I huso priori t4 a tea t afullarooa ataa. A lair aad boeorabW task, aher east barti treat th tha as eater (am lag hoaeat iatealioa aad parptekMi, aad a bee al ward pwltttoiaa trbt ar lbrwa awar, will maa Iheatiimat treat it Bwf party baea aad bHaaiaa atxmt ol the very SMoaoarealwf ahh tb e4. ttaee ritet luaatt ) saraeaUy the tattto.lt t a aad mbMaadam. hWa aba Kwawrty tt4 da an ta party baea aad htaaoa have laaasbod a ta to troatd tM of thnaab t sad aotiaa. Ttsy son ma tb bieissity at lajma B. to a Mata at want, weaBl prstareapw aad aHaioaa aad tatttaa la Frank lama. St. Tanl. Nab., where more w arcuv. uttruuvnj uoj nwwi Nebraska and 8t. Louis fairs. "Jsques ribbons at expoeitlon. lams had other In tb week. Writ lam, ills horses tb money power. In nnited action lias tbs only bop of saving ourselves from this stealthy fo that is robbing os of liberty, bom and country. ii elm m. uorr, Lincoln, Neb, Kansas and Nebraska (Continued from paga 1.) any officer or aent of any such railroad company, free trauwporta tion over any mlroad outaida of this atata or over any steamship line; and thla prohibition shall aios apply to every referee, mas ter, or other appointee of said court. Any judge or state solicit or violating tibia provision; ahall b deemod to have forfeited bis of flloe, and may be removed by quo warranto in any court having Jux. isd'lctioa rirovlslon la made for taxinar coata against tbe losing party in case be fore tb court and where the atat) fails to make ite caae, the cost ars mid out of the state treaaury, At mat three important powers are groivted by tfbds act to itbe Koines loerd whl(h are not granted by our Nebraska atotute to the Nebraska board. They are tbe second, fourth and eleventh item in tbe schedule, follows: 2. To apportion chargee between connecting roads and didtetrmlna all questions relating to charges for the use of cars and equJp snente. 4. To apportion transportation ('lunges among connecting car riers. 11. lo summon juries, aa a court ti Htultj, in any case or matter before it, such Juries to be select ed oa may be directed by rule. Jurors to poeaeas the qualiAoa tiona, except as to locality, re 3uired by law for jurore in the iwtrlct court. But the moat important difference between; the Kwne,ns and the Nebras ka law is tlhe provision for a atat rolieltor who shall act aa attorney for the people in prosecuUnjr fates beore the court of visitatiou. Moat of tba efficiency of tlhe new law da- Cend ijxn the nWlity, fidelity and oiieMy cf thla officer. On hla shoulders fall the real burden of proKccut-'r.j tb people' interests. II ut the fact that there is an officer rharged with the duty of prosecuting the c-omplalnt of the poorest citizen ol tbe state against the greatest rail- wii corporation marks an advance In lcpr'flntlon. Most atunenta of the railway qnea- tinu bate "r ached tha conclusion (hat tha effort to combine private owner ih'p with piihlio regulatlona ia inv rai'tli-atii , the Kauss railroad law i tin' it ut strenuous effort yet msde to secure the people a rljrhts under sui-h a system. Ita adnitnlstralloa will tm waU-he4 with keen Interest. a. e. a. Our Seeds Grow c0C W have lbs beat seeds this world product. Ail graaa ased sown at ths k.inoUioa was turaibsd by aa, Wasa't It laoT Writ .ir oar Irea talaloa. (Irasa, The Nebraska . Seed Co. 1309 Firoin St. 50 ocum. rtefcr. X OH W. l. MCOONALD, . ttftfttttttftttfftf HOT JI SPRINGS ICtltlNTrwvwrStAlt iMUCsaw SptcUltitsi D&a, 1 r V