March 30, 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Today
Today this store stands aloue- wonder-to many people. It owns
and band down to yon clothing, Bboea. etc., at a lew price than many
stores pay for them. The things left untold, the the things we cannot
pat into print the touch, the look, the seje-tbe rich coloring, the
atmosphere of elegance surrounding our Javetiile clothing, make the
price attractions doubly wonderful. Four itotna today stand for a
store full.
Boys' Vestee Suits
8 to 8 years with fancy braid trimming
made op in a choice selection of plain
and fancy mixtures-a perfect
little beauty-and the cost J J 2q
Boys' Vestee Suits- -
8 to 8 years made of strictly all wool
chevlot-good assortment of mixtures
neatly trimmed fanny braids improved
waistband-cut with large .
sailor collar-sells for 12.50 fli 7R
In some stores our price ip mv
... .1 n ..... -ft..
coats-exact reproductions of those made for iiieu-HHimellv construct
ed to stand the wear of the young gent, 8 to 10 years, fH.DO,
Jloya' aptitig capa in endless v arleiy.
JJota' utw Hatof a complete assortment. .
Hoy a' vow nockweir, all that's needed In the new things for spring.
Many exclusive styles and patterns for Easter. The first choice always
the most satisfactory. We make tbla week- special one for hoy a
clothing,
people want paper money, and for
mailer amounts they want silver. The
other day a gold bog farmer trading In
this city actually refused to accept a five
dollar gold piece in change. lie said
that be knew that It was the only money
of Intrinsic value and was tho best money,
but be did not want it because it was so
easily lost.
A correspondent writes: "I see a
statement In an editorial in the Indepen
dent saying that all the silver not used
in the arts, now goes into the ourrency
of the world. If that Is the case, why Is
there such a fight put up to prevent free
coinage? How could free coinoge in any
way Increase the volume of money In
circulation?" These gold standard fol
lows know very well that the free coin
age of silver and giving to It the same
privileges by law that gold now has,
would immediately result In bringing
silver bullion to a parity with gold at
the ratio of lOtol. The doubling of
the price of silver would result In the
same increase of the output that the
doubling of the purchsing power of gold
has resulted in In regard to that metal.
That Is bow It would increase the vol
ume of money In circulation.
Hardy's Column.
Republican City Ticket-Yelow-Not ao
Small Our Fundamental Law-Race
War More Prosperity-Legislators
do not Comprehend.
It is acknowledged by the Journal and
by Bixby the poet, that the liquor and
saloon interest, the bums and thngs, the
gamblers and prostitutes made toe re
publican city nominations by votes at
the primaries and by counts afterwards.
Who wants to vote such a ticket made
and owned by such a gang?
We are all either little Americans or
bloated Americans alter thin, Our Jour
nals either yellow jonrnals or McKlnley
journals.
It does not appear the Filiplneos are as
such small potatoes after all, by the
way they etand up and flgbt for their
liberty. Ift wonld not require much
valor on our part to whip dwarfs and
cowards, and yet our boys exhibited
great courag and valor in the lace of
the enemy. We may think it best to
makeapreeident of the man who takes
Aguinaldo's sword as we did the man
who took Lee's sword. The more pow
erful the enemy thegreater the conquest.
Our national constitution was adopt
ml as the supreme law of the land. It
wss iutemlm to be the guide abd limit
of all sot'ittl and political art ion. It
does oot meddle with religious faith but
only guarantees freedutii to worship,
preaidant, emigre- nod lb courts, were
to be held in subjection. IVngrea may
amplify, the courts Interpret and the
!rmiilrttt H"m, Iegiltiiu by In
uorttoa sm sew thought of b.v our
sisiihI lorvUiber. A derUin require a
majority ol the eoun but an lujuuetuni
oni lake on )ii't(i and li dues am
take a month li mak It. What does a
doviaiun amount In aejway when the
latitat 4 the hgb anuria are divid
ed a part t way and iM the other,
TbulotPit ought to gi up nr
tlowa ir lb Yl la t true. Th
hurl are l tbs pmtr aa lunar and
lg arw aa4 lb ikk aa and ra h
eorpovalto galas,
Wb t ike matte aiili oar Myal
preauteat ouT lb rmb!t 04 li
b ba IWvl4 Wi lb i-iv
driver Wm lb at!? a4
klKiiW ' r arc pltif4 p a
ttaMIt as fWvl4 air. If a
kkh at UUif abuall pall a rilm4
t4tg pis b wi4 pruUb'y Uaa
ut as hi ptlfMr, i !!
leg lb )tt ibi et a 4s-a tU.
t4 vttira aitb IP w l aaaril,
tU w4 aVmB. regtwasi tt ar4
sJipra, h i kef w m4, t II
ta Mxi-itU i p.ltt lb rk. kt
ftt al sMvafssMai, turn lb
kr4rrMM aaaaaii 4 baiftkg S
tbat aav, lb esy a4pt lb Hs.
ta BMtltMl. Ttst isr gav ki llir
ai4 eak iaity Uim larw
ilk a w.liieiMbwa aa4 gave lbw
imisIsm) be lba !( 1 1.1 gbk
b tsHiN b ht'Ha ta btae aw
lb wiaf lw tt mt a ulur4
4kwta4 IbeeoMiars la pn
Hoys' Vestee Suits-
In blue flanuMl-3 to 8 years good qual
Ity large, square-cut sailor collar
trimmed in fancy braids-cut in the
latest stylo improved waist tf 7R
band best of workmansblp....iplil V
Boys' Vestee Suits
Made of all wool cheviot large, square
cut sailor coller nicely trimmed In fancy
braid large, white pearl buttons watch
pocket In vest-hip pocket In
pants Improved waistband On Cfl
8 to 8 years tpfitvU
tl. llltla fnllt'm elnthUitt. HoVM' tot)
ttt them, Our colored people are more
and more determined to have their right.
Tl.o u.- star, hm mini linw in llllflt, Mll(i
"v .,..,..
the time is not mr disianti wimn iur
will be bloody work down south again,
w.miri ItiiKmlev turn our soldiers
agoinst their oppressors? No w that
the colored people are leaving Little
tii .r.mite a cir hv tha t Imiimind. In
cluding nearly all the Inhering people
the next move of the while bandit will
be to forbid any colored person leaving
ihiMinnli in lift in of tii'lnu !l till If III) bV
the neck for an hour. Why don't ths re
publicans get out an Injunction and
max tne niggers uuimva.
Mnra anA standard retmbllcnn pros
perity bes just shown Itself In the af
fairs of the Union Havings bank of Lin
coin. The depositors get their money
baelc but tne stock noioers lose over
half the money thev tint In. Neither
siwculiitlon nor stealing caused the loss,
but depreciation 01 securities, rr nnn me
republicans retire the greenbacks and
treasury notes as McKinley recom
mended In bis first meeeag. and ths
sliver dollars are redeemed with gold and
melted upas Gage recommended in his
first report, we will see another panic
and half of the present existing banks
go to the wall, Property will drop In
price half again. Hold will fnorease In
purchasing power.
Many of tbe members of our present
legislature have somehow gained ths
Idea that the course of study and in
strnntion In our stats university is su-
.,t..l I ltl,.t tsuttA nil .1 rtf ttpHtf U'ii I
or useful as it should be. They have but
to compare the present advantage with
the collem advantage of fifty years ago
to change their minds. In my college
days, work shops, furnaces and gymna
siums were never beard of connected
with a college, No agricultural depart
ment was ever beard of, where a student
could learn to make bread and butler,
cake and cheese, or how to care for the
apiary and benery, More and more, our
nursery Is educated for practical life.
Country people have no reason to com
plain, for our university Is full of country
boys and girls, while our prisons and
reform schools are tilled from be cities.
We have said, and say it airaln, bettor
scrimp every other stute Institution than
the university. We must employ the
best medical skill for our curable insane,
so we ehnuld provide the best educa
tional ekill for our boys and girls who
are not Insane. The txt pay will bring
the beet talent. There is nothing that
grinds our state pride so ranch as to
have other states fieh out our best
teachers. A hook butted with a few
hundred dollars more will do It. Nothing
would pleas us more than to be able to
flan for the beat b-uohera In Other slates.
Vice and crime flourish beat In Ignorant
communities. There are many places
where money could and should be es,ved
with no Injury or discomfort to any ons
but to deal out an Inferior l neat Ion
would leave a looting scar, Weetern
people have a sparkle and pneh that can
not be found In the enat, Nebraaka has
had two senators and two eongreesmen
who were more than even matches for
th tat talent la WaehiDgtou.
News of the Week
The situation la tbs Philippines, Cuba
aa4 Porto Uiro as darrlb4 in !
weeks Isdrprnjaat ass not only not
Improved, but ha ehanga-l tor lbs
war, Thar ha bea a fearful battle
juat oatalde of Manila tatting for avrl
days, A writer la the Philadelphia
Iml&t says la rgr4 la Ikeaaas east
ti Ibu eoestrjt "The iiflktal dtepairbe
glvisf ariHiata wl so-lt ballW die
lb let tkl tstntgb the eaawy
has Uaa hule4 Ua great Km (lute
aa4 eg i, be appear as lrn a svaf
Ueaetl dv, a4 U quite tfua lb
aMilt This ftreaaiUe aluse et
sarUvbal lu aak Ike epUlua that
tb eveaur has aul al4 th abut
Ualb In be 14 1, Aiialett I tvi4al
ly siritagwf lhaa have sshh4 It
In Uaa4 Imm bU sppliaa be tat
at may U at4 la swsiiaa bU bb
baektag tarts' h atttalks, bat
bni ), l'sprt44 AtMrss aiU
fwsaaatUt Ikat tif au' earW4
aa aslssllsr ggll Msigkt yriaial
sitweg 44a, a4 f U lha 4 sae
tba ibat aa faadat a4
lua4v kt ii.Wat ul tsr
kip, Tht was a. ! batliasMtbttiil
4b aa4 Ike ryUM.a Ut Vttif af
tbe American volunteer was sustained
by tbe most gallant fighting, but it is
very evident that the object of the move
ment which was to penetrate the enemy's
lines and take him la reverse, was not
accomulisbed. In this day's fighting
alone, there were of our brave boys, 45
killed and 143 wounded. The loss lu the
Fleet Nubruska was:
KILLKII.
Reargnant Walter Poor, oompany A.
WOUNDED.
Harry Simmon, company A, jaw,
severe. ,
Roscoe C. Oxman, company C, forearm,
mederate.
Ward 0. Roberts, oompany 0, bend,
slight.
C. K. Young, company C, bend, severe.
Captain Lee Forby, company 0, abdo
men, severe,
Ottis Font, company K, elbow, slight.
William J. Koopman, oompany L, el
bow, moderate.
David 0, Darnell, company L, thigh,
moderate.
Edward A, Pegnn, company L, fore
arm, moderate.
Clarence A. Fay, Company L, .forearm
and thigh, severe,
Ward C. Crawford, oompany L, blp(
severe,
Robert 13, Fletcher, company L, band,
slight. -
Captain Wallace C. Taylor, company
L, forearm, moderate,
John K. Robinson, company M, band,
slight.
Weldon, It. Robblns, aged nineteen,
oomtany A, thigh, moderate; relative
John Robblns, Thayer,
Joseph A. H torch, aged twenty-
four, Company C, arm, slight; rela
tive, Mrs. Joseph A, Htorcli, Fuller
ton, Harry E. Fltchie, geJ twenty-four,
company I), hand, moderately; relative
8, 1). Flt4!hle, University Place.
Fredrick R. Wagner, age4 twenty-
seven ,company I), chest; severe; relative
W, S. Wagner, Flrtb.
Walter L. Hmedley, aged twenty-five,
oompany I, thigh, moderate; relative,
Delia Ryrne, Lang try, Texas.
William J. Fluke, aged twenty-one,
company I, thigh, severe; relative, II.
Fink, lien not,
f J.t4t t AiM 1 (I flnmriH ft W k l ft AA
nr fiwiif ug(f vi smt s i"-f
slight; relative, Robert Huott, York, Ne-
brneka.
William T. Rymsr. age 21, company u.
arm; severe; relative, CI, L. Ryrner, Nor
mal, Nebraska. .
W, Hcriven, company P, knee; severe;
not on muster rolls,
f sti. 1 .l fa it O fl Mtmnan Tt
scalp; severe; relative, J. (Jretxer, Coun
cil Uluns, lowa.
Frank A. Peterson, age iv, company
F, knee; severe; relative, Henry Peter
son, Rattle Creek, Nebraska.
0 orgs Newboff, ags 21. company F,
leg; severe; relative, C. W, Newboff, Cres
ton, Nebraeka.
Charles W. Jens (capt,) age 80, com
(iany F, elbow; slight; relative, Mrs.
Ihnrles W, Jans. Columbns, Nebraska,
Harry K, Wight, age 21, company If,
(oot: severe; relative, It. 12. Wight, Kl
wooV, Kanaaa.
Asa llolbrook, ags 21, company I,
shoulder: severe; relative, Mrs. 0. M.
llolbrook, Mexico, Missouri,
Herman Runsel, age 18, company I,
knee; relative, August Rensel, Orleans,
Nebraska.
Albert C. Taylor, (mus,) age 18, com-
fany I, scalp; relative, Mrs, w. H. Tay
or, No, 021 F street, Lincoln. Nebraska.
Maynard E. Hayles, age 10, oompany
L. chest; serious: relative, Arthur T,
Bayles, Omaha, Nebraska.
(Jeorge L. Hears, age m, company .n.
hip: severe: relative, Elisa Hears, Falls
City, Nebraska.
I'earley n. uusio, age IV, company M.
foiarm; severe; relative, W, C. Uusic,
Ansley. Nbraka.
Royal E. Riley, age 22, company L,
thigh; severe; relative, Edward L. Riley,
Alma, Nebraska.
What was all tbi slaughter of brave
men for? That is being Baked by all
claaae of inen. Why should w carry
on a war 7.000 miles from our base of
eupplle? Why should web shooting
down men who are fighting for home
and oativ land with a bravery and an
endurance that mut, In the end, com
mand the commendation of all liberty
loving people?
Ieey aaij In on of his dispatches;
"Th Filipinos arc mor capabtn ol self
government lhaa lb Cuban and I know
I bm both! "If our checked aad bleeding
batallions r akd, there Is no doubt
that they would reply; "They artphaty
brave enough to suit b!m Th Fitipmus
bav modern arms aad plenty of the at
lluiio was Urg araeaal and the
Mpaniard larn4 over to th t'di
ptao ahea I hey trrvu4r4 th
rlty aa eauretoa anmust nt arm and
atuaaitioa. t'avlia, aha It wa surrea
4ere4 a a full ut war material, It ran
aa Utt b tlubt4 lkl Agatsl4-
has secr4 lb sKvbv uf aiay traced
ruriaa umiere aki laow baw ta
bs4Ui Htmlva arm. Tber ar lk
asl (4 tk laU4 gwalWatea la
l.'sroi witilag la Uks svtvba asdar
asy fag, as4 stitae t4 lkta It H plala ta
b etaa bat la dirwdsg lb emtio
bltba stieaun earlb uk tbtr
brav bwS wtr lur4 euatlaaliy t
Mall, 0r bS t Might Wataly.
Ikty ttr4 tbeHMolfe wtlli gUry
Ttist aa 1 10 kilW4 as4 aM with
tr fl la baf litwi, akat a
It ail M! Hky ar tka maa, ff4ee4
ant !tt aiim4 4 ItlNM? kl
guo4 M (hiw In ibi asiuta at ti ka
akif by Ik aUI ? That W
bat iveyiiaa hi akisg a4 a si as r-
pit.
la Pa aaibf at itiil ta trMt,
Tk I 1,ihk, tHi ait a tlavaa li pay
off tbe Cuban array is still aboard ship
in Havana harbor. The eo-callod Cuban
Assembly has the mueter rolls of the
army and return to turn them over to
Gen. Qomex. The rioting In the streets
of Havaua has ceased, but no one
knows when it will begin again, Heveral
regiments of volunteers have been sent
hume and more are to follow. Tbe poor
regulars who are to be left there to flgbt
the yellow fever through the sickly sea
son now just coming on are to be pitied,
Many are asking; Why should the regu
lars be luft there? Why don't they bring
them borne too? What further business
have we In Cuba?" No man replies to
that question either,
After a tremondlous uproar in Ban-
tlogo and protests and appeals from
every part, Gun. iirooke bus at last al.
lowed the money raised by taxation In
that province to be expanded there and
G011, Wood will put the stsrving Cubans
to work again. The Idea seems to be
Ingrained In plutocracy that work must
not bo furiilehed to starving people it It
can be avoided. It was all right to
sieud millions to send rations to the
starving, but when It came to allowing
the said starving people to work, theu
every plutocrat in the army and of It
wus against it.
Nothing new has come from Porto
Rico, There is however no doubt that
tha Island Is In a constant ferment,
Home of the oltlxens got together and
organised a republican party pledged to
stand by McKinley and the gold stand
ard. Much they know nbout the matter.
They were probably thinking that that
was a good way to get ollli'os.
Tbe sensation during the week in the
political world lias been the Jefforsonian
dinner in New York which Is to coma off
April 15. In tbe first place Crokertbe
Tammany chief announced a dinner at
flO a plate and Imperialism was to be
the question discussed, Perry Ilnlmont,
who is Rolhcbilds agent in this country
and a gold bug from the crown of his
bead to tbe sole of bis feet, was ths one
wbosentout tbe invitations. He sent
one to ISryan. Ilryan replied by asking
him If be was still flgbting the Chicago
platform. Relmont replied that tha poli
tics of the guests was not taken Into
consideration. Then Rryan refused to
accept and some one else started a dan
lor a Jefferson lun dinner at I a plate,
The Miinir took like wild Are and there
were 00.000 applicants for tickets. Tbe
democrats all over tbe state fled to
llryan's standard and left Croker and
Relmont out in tbe cold. It shows that
the rank and file of the common people
of New York are for Bryan and free sil
ver at 16 to 1. Dick Croker and bis
gold bug allies have been whipped right
in tbelr own barnyard.
Market report
Chicago cash prices for grain March
20,
No, 2 red wheat 73 6D7ft
No. 8 red wheat 07 Wl
No. 8 spring wheat 01 drt"
No. 3 bard wheat...... MmiM
No. 8 bard wheat 04 mid
No. 2 cash corn M
No. 8 cash corn 8-1
No. 2 yellow corn 85
No. 8 yellow corn. eeieets
No. 2 cash oats 2727
No. 2 white oats 80 0:iX
No. 8 white oats 2080
CATTLE.
South Omaha. March 20.
Reef steers f.l25to S4 20
Ktockers and feeders 8.&0 to 4 70
Htock cows and heifer 8.60 to 4.75
1JOG9.
Medium to heavy f.00 to f 3 07X
WHEN POPULISM DIES
When tbe lion eats icrass like an ox.
And tbe fiabworm swallows tbe whale;
When the terrapins knit woolen souks,
Aod tha bare Is out-run by the suail;
When serpents walk upright Ilk men,
And doodle bus travel like frog:
When l be amaahopiier ,) on th ben,
And feathers are found on the hogs;
When Thomas cats swim in the air,
Aad elephants rooat UWn tree;
When inaeeta in summer ars rare,
And snuff never make peep! soeese;
When Hah creep over dry laud,
And niu ia i n velodde ride:
When luxe lay eav In the sand,
And woiiiea In are labs a pride;
When Dutchmen ao Iougr drink beer,
And tftrU tret tuprwhitnc on time:
When lb billy goat butt from th rear,
Aad treHJMMt a t lngr I ernn-z
When l h bumming bird hrayahk aa a
And limhrr amll lib eola-;
Whew (itiiw ale-are are mad out tit a'aaa,
Aa4 brttl etrka ar ;
W he a (true In rrpuhileaa bd,
A4 wool on lb bvdrai'M rni,
The lb p".IU partt'll ha illt
Aad Ihtsrouatry but wurtb ad-a.
M The PntJent Min Sttttth
Hh House in OrJer,"
Your hunun tenement
shiMtU be given even more
CJtwful attention thin the
house yit live h. S t it in
orJer fo thonmhtp punfyiy
your bfooJ bp tkwg AW s
tt yabpsttaa v? phi i m
I fcv-tfcr n ul H.l
ttl tulif br w4 t)tU "l "
!, II U W aMltS1, lull IMiltS l
iltcOifi eSaUofHWift
Swll MItM tf H iMk 4
THE SUPREME COURT
Whan th Jdt are Dlahoneat or Partl
nn th Fuuudatlona of Goverouiaiit
ara Dcitrojed,
Editor Independent:
While I have many things to talk
about and many things which are of In-
tereet to me and to the populist party,
yet I do not care to burden tbe Indepen
dent. There are many things indeed to
write of, It seems to me that ths popu
list party should so handle tha affairs of
the party that we might carry tbe high
est number of votes possible, I do not
mean to infer that the party bas not
been handled correctly, or In tbe beet
possible manner, considering tbe amount
of money that we have had to handle
tbe party with. Here in Nebraska, there
are a certain number of voters who cast
their ballot for principle, and there are
a large number who oast tboir votes for
tbs man, '
This thing of casting the vote for tbe
man who Is able to draw tbe admiration
of the voter is one of tbe great factors in
politics. If those who have given this a
little consideration will notice, tbey will
oertaluly see that this Is one of the great
qualities of Rryan. Ta attract the ad
miration ot tne masses, 'J ue man who
is attractive, is tbe roan who is ueually
elected to office, unices the opposing
party has an overwhelming innjorlty. It
seems to me that the populist perry
should be governed to a great extent in
this direction in nominating a man for
office.
Huppose that the strength of tbe popu
list party in Ncbaska Is one hundred
thousand, and the republican party of
about the same strength. Buppoee that
both parties nominate a man for ofliee;
the republicans, If they nominate a man
who Is not popular wltn I lie people, win
lose two or three thousand votes lu tbe
state. Rut if the populists nominate a
man who Is in accord with t he common
people, they will carry two or three
thousand votes more than their
streriKth, That means that tbe republi
cans would full behind on tbe election
about five or six thousand votes, Now
when we come to conalder this in its full
est sense It means much to the party
that nominates the best men, We had
one example of this kind, one in Ne
bniMkH, When Tom Mnjors mane tbe
run for governor thera were plenty of re
publicans In Nebraska wbo could have
curried the state, Rut you will note
that Tom Mnjors was not a popular
man, while iioicomb stood close to tne
eople, That made one of the great Oil
ereures In the vote, I realize that Rose-
water did not support Majors and all of
that, but If Judge Crouuse bod been
nominated, Iioicomb could not have
been elected. This is tbe only one proof
that tbe man who stands close to the
people, and wbo knows the wants of tbe
people, and wbo does not do things for
tbe honor of doing them, Is the man
wbo will carry tbe votes. Rut I was
going to talk of tbe supreme court. I
do not wish to speak of the nature of
th court, that Is when a law Is taken to
the supreme court by appeal to test tne
constitutionality of that law. Recluse
every man knows that the conrt is tie
lost resort for justice, except tbe mouth
of tbe cannon. If you were to take a
law to the supreme court to teat its val
idity or constitutionality, tna real val
idity of that law wonld cut no figure If
tbe jodaes were not dispnaed to be hon
est in Its construction. - The opinion of
tbe oourt would depend on tbe honesty
of tbe court. If tbe court were honest in
their opinion, tbe construction wonld, In
all probability, be correct. But if tbe
court were not honest, the construction
may not be correct. Their construction
would tit tneir politics, tiut every man
knows tbis. If yon wi 1 look op the Uta
case of tbe Omaha mayor, you will prob
ably see one of tbe constructions that
was Intended to fit their politics. And
every man can see this, that onr supreme
court should be composed ol nonest and
upright men. If our supreme court is
corrupt, tbe fundamental principles of
tne constitution are endangered, out
what are we going to do that wa may be
sure of electing a man to tbe supreme
court this fall? Wa roust nominate the
man wbo can carry tbe most votes.
am not electioneering for any man, but
if Hiloa A. iioicomb were nominated wa
would be sura of electing the man.
WitTkit Johnson.
AN HONEST DOLLAR
Editor Independent!
I bav juet read tbe article ia the In
dependent entitled "Th Gold Rug
Giv It Up," aud concluded to write yon
a few lines on lb ''bouaat dollar" part,
prtweat and future. In tbs past when
government bonds wer taeuad both
guid and ailver wer full legal teuder at
lb ratio of 10 lot, but beua of lb
mere ia th yield ot gold and eilver It
wus thought nrrraaary to limit th coin
g ol ailrer a4 rvlir th governmeat
aii. At lb preawat it k though! Ut
lu retir all lb aotr aa4 laau tbr
per oral bond redtwuiabl la gi ld b
u tf th Ittsrwaae ta th output tt
that au-tai. la th fulur It will be
Ibuuuht nMry to limit btneg
ul gold tl lb leer a buul4 niatian la
urr tu kv aa ' boaeat 4ulle,M Tbal
I il a tttiiww lb prc4el nt lb paat
aad prvval. Ilvat uf ataiaUiaisg
Iblnaa4 aUMitil eiiul ga.i
and ellvvf at lb rlo l 14 to I a4
giving lb pa-nil lb Uslt 4 lb ia
ta4 yMtl id th vxiaaa, ta aiy si4
a hue! 4)llr U um lbt als rva
lia lb isnm awMttrf il gra vi gu4
a trflfvt, a lb way bw, lb mm
14 b a tH m1 l4f fiv all 4M
pUi a4 pit at eualrl4
batbaf pal, vraat t fatata,
i F.CMIS,
tbair, U
SINFUL OPPRESSION
blifctr l4fa4ati
AH lb vle as 4 eta ikat Make lit a
vat aai t4 atiaefy as I tt h4
aae are an pwltl al results tba
that at upt'fiaaUa. la Ik ll l
tw-Mxatio, 1 1 mi a4 .tM It ta
peirvl la ail It ital akaattt.
w nb in Ivmi baa t aia th tbnwl 4
lb fWtt wr kig , sW.alt
bat ari rubWeat , lb tbt I
outstretched toward our Chief Magis
trates Oiled with golden bribes and ac
companied by a prayer for greater
strength end their darkened lives with
more celerity.
80 completely bas it encircled onr
higheet law making bodies in its venom
folds that tbe slightest twist will bring
forth the required legislation in Its favor,
resistance meaning to be crashed.
Our highest courts of justice are its
safest refuge in all times of impending
danger where it is sheltered under ao
outrtretcbed wing soon to emerge com
pletely covered by an armor of protec
tion furnished b.v and bearing tbe brand
01 tne court. With lying etatementa
and boneved words has the Angel of
Peace been wooed and won: so that ia
violation of tbe fundamental principles
of our government a kingdom Inset up
in lar mi islands ol tbe sea and beneath
tbe very folds of that sacred emblem ot
freedom the American fleg tribute is
demanded at the price of blood shed and
tne word humanity used as a shield or
covering.
People were placed on earth by a de-
vine power and by that power should
live. Rut God's purpose bas been
thwarted aud his people compelled to
crouch and cower at the feet of giant
oppreesor. Rat bed in tears with skele
ton hands outrtretched tbey beg for a
mere pittance with which to keep alive
wltblu their famishing bodies tbe feeble
spark of exietano.
Hut this giant that has been fed and
nourished at the breast of republicanism
grins with delight at the living picture
of poverty greed bas made; but retribu
tion comes sooner or later to all and
strong will be tbe arm to wield the keen
word of vengeance egninet tbe monster
who has terrorized bueband and father
and quaffed the life blood of mother and
child. J. N. UoiiKiiTS,
FOR SALE,
Five full leather top second hand phae
tons from $20 to 05; 2 leather 1-4
tops, 920 and 15 each; 4 second band
roud wagons, $10, $16, $20, $23:6
second band top buggies, 2 at $15 each.
l at 920, 920, 94H, 900, good us new;
1 rubber tire too buggy, in uea 2 months
$75; 1 extension top cut under carriage
in good repulr.lOO: 1 canoo.v ton surrey
$75: 1 2 seated trap, cost $140. for $00,
good as new; 8 spring wagona, $10, $15,
f i:; 'j second band farm wagous, made
baker, $85, $40; we have just unloaded
carloads Wilson-Molina carriages.
phaetons, buggiee, road wagons, spring
wagons; tbe Perry road wagon, $25;
top buggies, $85 delivered; we have a
car-load of Wlleon-Molin Springfield
rubber tire of all binds, latest styles: 4
floor; power elevator; no troub'e to
sbow goods. Cane seed and millet,
wholeeaie and retail. We will trade new
work for old at their cash value. Hum
phrey Bros. Hardware Co., cor. O. and
01b at.
CARE OF PEACH TREES,
Riding on tbe train with Ex-flovrraor
Furnas yesterday, be remarked that be
had just visited tbe machine shops of tha
Dempster Manufacturing Company of
Beatrice, and saw there a great quantity
of filings and shavings ot iron, and ha
waa reminded that many years ago
when tbey bad moeblne sbopa in Brown
villa bs uaed tbe shavings from turning
lathes and filings and iron waste about
bis pear trees also with other fruit tree;
that be bad lound it very valuable in
deed to incorporate in tba soil about
fruit treea and especially lor pear trees.
He thought it bad a remarkable infla
me in guarding against blight and in
improving tbs quality of tbe fruit, ut
remarked that tne venerable Mr, wilder,
president of tbe American Fomolgicai
Society, bad stated to bim rery many
years ago that one thing we needed out
here for tbe best sucoessTn tbe growing
of tbe pear waa more iron in tbe soil;
that in New England they bad a con
siderable amount of Iron in tbe soil in
many places all tbey needed. Where
not as much aa was needed it waa ad
vantageous and profitable to apply It.
Mr. Furnaa remarked that it bad been
bis habit to aeenre a quantity of tin
cans, any Iron scrap waste and dig It
into tbe aoil about bis treea, that ha
lound it a remarkable benefit. To tbla
treatment and to tbe spraying ot the
trees themselves with Bordeaux mixture
he bad attributed his freedom from pear
blight la an orchard of 700 pear treea
leat season be found bur one small
branch that showed tbe slightest trace
of blight. ,
II also need red vsrmillion and a lit
tie bolkd oil to coat th trunks of hie
pear tree. He thinks there i some
thing ia that. He also thoroughly be
lieves ia spraying to guard agamst fun
gas dieeaae, codling moth, and other
inaect enemie.
Doubt Was Iron tbe parts ot tbe great
amount of farm machinery that Is lying
waat on aluioat any farm in th eoua
try tsoald be utilit-d to better atlvaatag
la burying its pieces under fruit tree
lhaa to at0 It la lb Junk man lur $1.00
per ton. K. V. Htktusm.
Arrwatatf to HrlHarjK
DtiVia, IWL, Msreh i-Mrk U
Davis, L'aloa Republican rprat
tivaia th garl aamt4y, wa ar
reataJ yalrdv chargad with bav lag
offered a brlb la ltepraltlva
Prtaelt U. Lalteniat, fwgalsr lUpttb
Re a, ta ur th Ultee Vtt lur i.
I4mv4 Addiek far failed UIa
saaatur. Th warrant was twoea a
by mate lwtilt MVy, lvla
wl4 a hrtaf a4 wa rtat4
ll.ouo bit
laaf t bv ta nir A4tv
Wtttisata, tra AUhwf
i loe4 ewaaUwvttua al lb leg latatMt
f I'wagr sstgbl t salluielM
lb lrl4aat t sppwiat aa a4jlrl
ut tbe ay la a44.tua W Altrt
lwf. It U m14 at tbe aavy 4pf v
al that thsf U a iaaila f at
4ula( a it Is prrity lr that ties
Mir (Marnu wa si a. ply ta ftt
tl4 K lb tftMtet el A4wmi at
Dw t ib frl.
Aaittaa, lea., Marb tt.-4adg
Momt gave a 41mi Ut kgbW rw
faif t tliMMtve tbe attbaiat
agtt tbe ut Un, U Uk Uilltt
bi4 t pfwt el a aM
glvta lf b bba4 laaraax