Nebraska Newspapers

    July 20, 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
WHAT WE
What we say is reliable. We cannot forget the ad
vantages that come to a store through the channels of
confidence. We steer widely from catch-penny non
sense that you find in so many offers you find in your
daily reading of ads. , , , ,
When you place your money in a bank you do so be
cause you have faith in its stock-holders and their man
agement. You expect your investment to pay a certain
per cent and you expect that pef cent when tis due.
You expect it because you have faith in their banking
knowledge. Did you ever think . how much better we
do by you than the banks? .
When you invest your money in this store you have faith
in its business methods. When you invest your money
here you expect to get your moneys worth, or your
money back. You expect a certain per cent from your
investment and you never fail to get it in this house.
We pay interest by saving you from $2.00 to $5.00 on
every suit of clothes you buy of us and in that way you
get your principle and interest both back the same day
you make your deposit. That's better than most stores
do isn't it? One cent will bring you our catalogue with
full instructions how to
yryrcAWK MICNTTOPf
UNITE OR PERISH
lhrCnbnoHopror th Producing
CImim Whil they Continue to Dl
yld Tnair rotf ,
The following ia a part of a very pow
rful article (bat appeared ia the July
Arena. Tbe necessity ot an united oppo
aitfoa to tbe money power in tbe next
Drealduntial election was nevor more
forcibly expressed.
There will be, on tbe republican side, in
tbe campaign of 1000, tbe organizers of
very trust, tbe president and directors
of every bank, tbe officers and larger
atockbolder of every railroad, the em
ployers in every protected industry, tbe
managers and beneficiaries of every cor
ii poration operated under, or in bopes of
I apecial privilege; aud above all these, tbe
J creators of and gainers by tbe great
r monopoly of money. There will be ex
' eptions, but so few as only to illuminate
tbe fact, and this will occur no matter
what the platform, or who the nominees
of the party. The platform will be
framed to deceive, tbe nominees will be
; chosen to mislead. Tbe controllers of
, tbe trusts can be counted on to control
republican legislation, no matter what
tbe platform, or who the cboson tools.
Principles count for little in a party that
that represents 85 per cent of tbe wealth
. of tbe land, owned by 12 per cent of the
l people. uuctDiSMDy no means an.
Upon tbe republican side will be not only
those of great wealth, but those wborn
they directly or indirectly control, who
are many. This will include, for exam
ple nine-tenths of the wealthier clergy,
who preach to rich men's wives and
receive rich mon's checks. It will include
moat ot tbe poorer clergy and religious
workers among tbe poor, who, as a rule,
are more dependent upon wealth even
than thoee with larger salaries. It will
include tbe lawyer who expects large
tees, or who seeks a bank, railroad or
corporation practice. Standing for
silver In 1800 coet many a lawyer a
remunerative practice. It will include
most editors; at least most editorials
will favor tbe republican party, though
not a few journalists will write one way
and vote tbe other. The exception to
the republican attitude of the press will
be a fw brilliant and well-known papers
and tbe noble army of martyrs of the
unestablishud reform press. Among
those directly or Indirectly influenced by
wealth will be most college presidents
and professors, those who desire to be
come such and teachers very generally,
In schools both public and private.
Few are so dependent today as teachers;
those in public schools upon machine
policies, those in private schools directly
upon wealth. The only professional
men, who, as a class, are largely inde
pendent, are physicians. The present
system so wears on the nerves of the
wealthy, of the poor, aud particularly
of thcMMt who are neither, that a physi
cian with a practice can be reasonably
tmieiienuent. ibMities l tis prolsssious.
there will be at the command ol the
ijoneyed a large number of the unmou-
yed lu iwed ol money. This includes
the multitudinous small merchant who
may need loans from banks. It Includes
many who have mortgaged property,
and, areording to the last census, only
thirty-live per cent ol our own mh,iI
owa unmortgaged homo. It iiicluds
vast numbers ot the snleanmt and clerks
tn stores and offices. Indeed, the whole
comiiwirlal class, as a whole, eaa b
counted upon faithfully to kamt Ufor
Its feudal lords.
t Tel this t aot all. It U startling to
realise that a ths repubhoaa sl.l wil
bitnany wartltigima, eapeeialty among
ta poorest. Almost all railroad sut
tloMM. a Um l vent of tha Minima
in iiruuxiKi uiaamat lori, ttit)iiliHl
(n luniri., slrt csr iHtmiistim. te.,
.lh a ! pruHrtin nl tb ignorant
(turslga vutr ot the ntws ,t. t,j im
i .- . - .
am, b ent. mil if ir-,H..l,,aa ra.'t.
eatijr lis wkut bought tutu, the wbol
Ignorant rule, tb wbol l.m!,,.t vols,
Is today rliiran. Ibis, tvibf
with lb Krval, Ignorant, reiwvtaW
Vtifcs I list II eaa lu iirwilv bf, ( no-u-
y'S ! rWlsna,
we ri ho the republican party
. ta now at wntk? Vbvr are boir nation
al bun-aa at Mv-aet ia IU st aa, A
mttgSm on il km Anf s tttbndrd
am lily ttaks, asl k.tr ana
fctty M fc ea n4 ast .ay Ktt.r ta
tiar. ttti-a tbr n,) hag
a a-! mm wberw tb- Witt go, nt what
ar It fir "! ,
Maa tb k'tiera i to tnsvily w
t. th rauiry i-f
y Ty soalsia atatwr
f'.i 1 be Ml m Ibat ba.
aa .Mii'foviktf. and how htui k ut.a
!" Ikraa tfcstlrals hsw.
Is sa is) shuw tftta. Last )tar u n
SAY
save your money in clotning.
THIS IiyPlCMCNPTDTfT
average nearly two trusts were formed
a week, This year business is better,
and now a new trust appears , almost
very morning. II the trusts could only
perform a new robbery every hour still
more money would be transferred and
go through the clearing bouses. The let
ters too report in glowing terms what
cases there are of wages being raised
five or ten per cent, but forget to ex
plain bow, in tbe previous two years,
wagos have been cut again and again
5 or 10 per cent, 20 or 80 per cent In all.
They also forget to state bow the pro
duct is increasing and what is due to a
beavy export trade. This will probably
Increase still more. When our people
are completely robbed so that they can
buy nothing, and work for nearly noth
ing, our mapufacturers will be both able
and compelled to export still more.
These letters also usually contain ttm
statement that silver is dead. Borne of
them also quote certain professors in
certain colleges. Later, after correspon
dence with Washington, these professors
are appointed "experts on statistics" to
certain United Rtute bureaus and com
missions. Still later, workingmen are
surprised to bear that "expert statis
tics" show that wages in the United
States "have increased 80 per cent fa
tbe lust CO years." Others of these In
teresting letters are sent to the religious
press, and argue that silver means finan
cial dishonor and national disgrace.
Moreover, silver is dead! Obituary edi
torials are requested and papers are
requested to "please copy." These let
ters contain no checks. Religious peo
pie cannot be bought in that way. The
letters to tbe regular press only occa
sionally contain checks. Most editors
can be trusted of themselves to be on the
side of moay. 8tlll other letters go to
the papers of the United States 'pub
lished in foreign languages. These con
tain editorials prepared in tbe various
languages, with a not to tbe editor
promising payment on receipt of a copy
of the paper containing the editorial.
These letters are also sent ia mourning
over silver. Other letters go to certain
great republican organs, with directions
to send their weekly editions for six
months to such and such doubt ful voters
with notes that tbe paper Is paid for by
"a friend" and that they need not be
afraid to take them from the office. Tbe
paper is told to send the bill to the bu
reau. Other letters do not go to the press,
but are sent to the banks, railroad cor
porations, etc., aud contain suggestions
lor me treatment oi employes, financial
dependents, etc One suggestion is that
banks make no loans to parties adver
tisiug in reiorm journals, mis sugges
tion is now being acted on In the united
States. Is not this a free country? Can
not the banks do as they please? All
such Arms are also reminded that silver
is dead, and to spread the news. Per
baps tbe most important letters, bow
ever, go to republican organizers through
out tue lend, aud Usuulty contain lanro
checks. This money iroes ultimately to
representatives more or less under pay,
In every contested district, in everv
doubtful ward, In every close precinct lu
the United States, especially In the for
eign precincts. In many doubtful oities
uia party nas, in ma close wards; reprw
ppuutiiTm, nHirs or less under pay, in
very block. Finally, still other haters
contain no the Its, but receipt. Then
are addressed to ths great oombliHs and
monoKilles. ibis Uxpartmeut make
all the rest possible, Mr. llanua maus
to win la 1UOU.
IV bat ts there oa the opposite side?
only two r(hm things, Humanity and
ria, em auitinunstsiy, tner are
also on tb reform sids four evil thiugs,
weakness, discouiagviueat, poverty, di
vision. Truth and huv.anlty will win, but
only oa two eruditions, Th first of
IIimmis lbs few Important ol ths two;
J t It Is iifiorahl. Without It we ran
not win. It Is that ths rWiarm Ion
unit, This, we say, la the Wss Itniair
tant ot Ihe'lwa conditions, but the tnef
oritliU use,
Thrs era in th t'nlt, States
In parties ti.MMd to tt rvpaNiran
party ; IMniorrains tu.u.sut, o.lV,
IMI-MU ol the KHtil ,...', l,,.r r..ub
lu as, r..hil.lion, nalloaal oIho4mh,
wtMalwlMt labor. atH'lal il. hi.h ti...
nha Ntors. aa.rUan. labor. Urata'.
put.lto wiMrbis Mrt, Tb.es a
tuners, A as parly Is started tt
Month.
(la tlim t iMuWtatloa all ran si.it I
thus afford lu am tair rsrUaU klM
aol nsd, tMraua aiiii ttrrt W-ittai,
don salami, alwoet ant wlUr i.lurui
taa U Uhi m.tfv i i tslsviL
list ths Is oss ol. soMd.lHia ii
r .M arval that ths
4 ssily. Tbs o h will r.sa,l
tralK ! ill aM gstht M,nd
atai blss. 'nsi.W iwat bad to i art.
aot i tv to iriiN iiW, l W.t ik.
Mp'-s ktMt l'nito.1 utvai dUe.f
l kr inta.4 wtt.t ,m,,U l r iL.
ltaeiiU ait bs traa, lUforswr a
.! ttkits M l. iMilhle Utwt thaa
that. Second, they must be adequate
to the situation. No bauble or string
of baubles will answer. Division is bet
ter than useless union. Third, the
measures adopted must be within th
range of political possibility, which in
eludes tbe foot that they must be accept
able to millions of voters. Dreamers
may unite for the Impossible, Practical
men cannot. .
What measures! then, fulfil thei4e three
conditions?
Direct legislation Is one of them. This
will not accomplish everything, but It Is
today a sine qua non. Without it we
cau get nothing. It only can give us
control over our legislators. legisla
tors have sold us out before. Without
direct legislation, they can do so again.
Hut with direct legislation they cannot,
at least not to any Importunt extent.
Direct legislation is ths way today to
spell democracy, the people's rule.
Moreover, direct legislation leads to and
includes all otbor reforms. It is almost
the one measure upon which all tbe
schools of reform agree. Its growth
Into favor has been uneqnaled In rapid
Ity. It occupies the bead of tbe march
lug columns of reform. Hut alon it is
not enough. Horn think it is, Tb
union reform party of Ohio thinks It Is.
It says that any party unwilling to leave
all else to the people shows thereby that
It doesnot bollove indirect legislation,
This is specious reasoning. Certlanly any
party that believes In direct legislation
should refer all legislation to the people;
but this should not sxoept direct legisla
tion Itself, Dut a party does not legis
late, it only proposes legislation: and
any reform party that would win today
must propose much morn than direct
legislation, but why? Because they
think It the means to something else,
principally public ownership.
This is another moosuro which fulfills
ths conditions Indicated. It Is only be'
cause of tb end that most of them car
for th means. It Is the end which wll
create enthusiasm, call out votes, carry
the platform to success. Reformers may
realize ths necessity aud all sufficiency
of direct legislation, but th people can
not be roused over any mere machinery
of legislation. Public ownership will
carry direct legislation to success at th
polls, and then direct legislation will
make public ownership possible. Do we
realise bow popular public ownership is?
Th most popular, paper of New York,
Chicago, and San Francisco have come
out avowedly for it. It was to some ex
tent in the platform of every municipal
party in Greater Now York, two years
ago. It was favored by every party, in
one way or another, In Cblongo's reoent
election. Iiecuuseof bis active hostility
to private franchises. Carter Harrison
was elected. It Is embodied In the new
charter of San Francisco. In, Toledo,
Mayor Jones mads it bis main plank,
and received twice as many votes as
both bis opponents combined. It is
favored by the gold democrats of tb
east, and by IlenJy Watterson in th
heart of Bourbon, Kentucky. And these
Instances show not only what editors
and politicians think, but their judgment
of whdt is popular with tbe people. If
direct legislation has grown rapidly,
public ownership has , grown widely in
favor. If direct legislation Is ths bead,
oubllo ownership is the Heart ol reform
and a reform platform today without
public ownership would mean a cam
paign that bad lost heart in ths begin
nlng. Hence tb folly of declaring for
direct legislation alone. We cannot get
everything at once; It Is well to be deli
nils and concrete; ws must use language
that the dullest can comprehend, and
the acutest cannot twist Into ths decla
ration that we want to sooiuilxe every
thing at onoe; bene ws favor language
neither too vulgar nor too Inclusive, but
a definite declaration for "the national
ownership of railroads, telegraphs and
telephones, and the municipal ownership
or water, lignt, and local transit,"
Two other plauks must be added.
The first of these is an untl-lmpcriallst
plank. This Is necessary because the
conscience of . the land lsaroued upon
this point, and reform cannot neglect
conscience. The attitude of ths admin
istratlon is a direct violation of the fun
damental principles of all popular gov
eminent, as deriving Its Just powers
from tbe oonsent of the governed. Tbe
additional facts that it has broken the
nation's solemn pledge, given before the
war, Is holding cheap our soldier s lives,
and taking tbe lives of thousands of
half-tutored islanders, while at the can
non's mouth It talks of spreading the
principles of Christianity and of enlight
ened government, has called down a
tempest on it bead, even from Its own
party. Unless such a policy he Imme
diately changed, It will be ueefmsary to
oondemu it In any reform platform, and
to do so loudly that all tbe world may
hear. It Is not a question of the l'hillp
pine islands, but of tbe United States.
It Is not a question of policy, but of
uouesty and moral rignt. i pn such a
question, reform can neither bs silent,
nor utter uncertain sound. There will,
too, as always In standing for ths rurht,
bs political gain In such a plunk. Few
planks will rally mora to our causa the
best coiiselencn of lbs nation, and fw
plauks will better serve to divide ths
sueuty. If w make th plank an isnue,
ths republican party will ba cotupsIM
elibff to support or condemn ths ad
ministration, yet either vourse will not
ths party hundreds of thousands of
vntea, for it is strong proof of ths is
ntelousniNMof Its policy, that thousands,
and, porhape millions, ol republicans
blush at their rhampioa's eora.
Ths lourth plank that we must adopt
is tssadorHMnt of ths luudauMwtai
iirini-tpW of the Chicago pUHorui ol
I mid. This at Bit will lot ap)ar
wMwiary to soma, but it is so. I n
lae it out would noNin ahaolut iMat,
lt any ona who doubt at ihsutwlv
two quntilons. First, eaa reform wit
without ths aooratioa ol lhal r
n doMotrutr parly akbh, ia laud,
polUl t..tsi,isH vol? Kvoa.il y, ran
Ik.l .1 .....I... a .... I i. t.t. t ...... ..... a
haliK K bark tot IM Ueus that guv It
birlh? It Mil go lorward, but It aat
g i hkart. Th i.rvpoaliioa to hat
ii toil if ik usloa platform wmmiks
la ak ths dtttrrtM parlv, M I, r
tro4 su ami lai k bv millions id
votrs at M(lv t!vs ia tit silfof
iiir.U, alimf a H.4Mi(t nt aataiitn,
tawhah tsey almost w, s t alter
aalHi Mis rasa ie, s 1 1 nl v to
ilruoli, to eat their naa word, to shut
Ibmr ground wnhy the eetuW- Hrs,
lhs4(IV Wll Sot 4 tit. Or, It IOUSM
ti hat lh dwiMiatatir) tiartf out id ths
as'oa astt t.i lornt a aew party, and
tbaort t win, this would b ssa4
tMit It wuM t Heat's sun Ids,
Hoaliss tb tti'ttw o4ioa That
nartf m wiltiag tt tsis up all tbat
sb, Inmt bst's'slfc' is a'rwadf la t
taast aVtaaft at' slats pUiUwwa, and la
1800 came within one vote in the plat
form committee ol being put. even into
tiie national platform, lu 1900 It can
not be defeated. The utterances of all
tne great popular democratia papers
ana oi aimost an tne leaders snow that
the party Is equally ready for public
ownership, u one doubts this, let blra
read again the details we give above.
rublto ownership cannot be defeated in
tbe next democratic convention. The
east will work for It with the west. Ths
democratic leaders, too, are with us on
the anti-Imperialist plank. It will thus
declare for all other planks In our plat
form, and If it does not, we do not favor
union who it. van we not then, to get
that union, declare for free silver, which
the democrats and most populists want?
Why should we not? Same say that
other Issues ar mora Important Per
haps, but this Is argument, not for leav
ing silver out, but for adding other
propositions to it, which Is exactly what
ws propose.
Some say they want, not silver, but
"scientific money," Perhaps they do:
we do ourselves; but can w get it?
Others sny that the whole question is
unimportant and befogs the issue. If it
bs unimportant, can they not accept
that little thing to win th great demo
oratia party? A few, very few, reformers
bnve conscientious scruples against ths
sliver dollar. They really believe ft
would be a dishonest or fifty cent dollar.
Ws ask no men to compromise honest
belief. Hut reformers who so think are
few. Of the fl.4 54,000 votes counted for
sliver In 181)0, to nay nothing of the
votes cast, probably loss than 1,000
now think silver wrong. Tbeoomlng up
of new Issues, tb fresh crimes committed
by the republican party bare, porhais
temporarily, In piirt obscured the silver
question; but, for every silver man who
has come to think silver wrong, and
whose vote we may therefore lose, ws
shall win hundreds of votes of those
weary and sick of gold and ths rule of
gold. It must be remembered, too, that
at any moment ths money question may
blase no into a conflagration. Tb long
time debts of the nation are estimated
by some at "0,000,000,00 of dollnrs,
ths short-tinis dobta at perhaps as much
more. There is In th whole land, no
cording to public authority, consider
ably less than 12,000,000,000 of legal
money. Iet there be a financial or an
iddustrlul punlo, (and with trusts, cap
italised at $7,000,000,000, largely
water, a crash seems only a question of
time), let confidence once go, and the
tumult rnnv bars tn nav 140.000.(100..
000 of debt with 12,000,000,000 of
money what tbat will mean, no one
can even faintly guess.
W gran t th an large numbers of pop
ulists, and others outside of ths demo
cratic party, would prefer something
better than silver; but that Is not tbe
oueetlon. The Question is, eaa ws get
anything better? If not, our silence
would mean gold, Togo over to ths
gold standard Is an impossibility for
most democrat and populists: yet this
Is what silence would mean, Hence tbe
insertion of a silver plank is necessary,
if ws are to bays the democrat and
most populists with us. Ws ask no re
formers to vote for It wbo have con
scientious scruple against sliver; but
every bodyels should vote for It, whether
be personally desires it or not. t ne suc
cess ot union may depend on this point.
Direct legislation Is ths head, public
ownership ths heart, antl-lmperlallsin
the conscience; but free silver furnishes
tbe feet of reform, and It alone can give
us a standing that can unit with ns the
largest party opposed to republican
domination. Without the democratic
party we cannot win.
If the democratic- party will accept all
four propositions, as we believe it wilt,
undoubtedly the best chanoe for success
will be through tbat party, but, if tb
democratic party should fail to do so,
we do not recommeud anion with it.
Some dislike, and more fear, tbe demo
cratic party. We remind such tbat the
present democratic party Is practically
a new. party, undr a new, honest and
fearless leader, a leader committed to
tbe people' cause and whom the people
trust. There are, of course, bad jmople
in the democratic party, us in every
pBrt.v. and there are good people in the
republican party, but this Is of small po
litical moment, because the bad do not
control the democeatio party and tbe
good do not control the republican
party. If we doubt that, look at their
doings. A new Jmrty is not built up In
a day. It would in all probability mean
but one mors division aud one more de
feat. The democratic Is ths only party
that can carry the one hundred and
thirty-three electoral vote of the south
and ngainst that solid argument, all ar
guments for a new party fade away.
Ths only other present reform party
that cau at all compare with ths demo
cratic party In strength Is the people's
party: but that party cannot aive us the
south, and without that w ranoat win.
-W. D. P, Miss, Alhambra, Cat.
Clippings.
VKIIY UNKOIHTNATB,
Aa hottest German fnrninr ha f.inmt a
Wat to trot tha voter nut on uluiii.m
day, and has eoiuinuiilratml his diaeoy.
-v i a k l a k . . ..
wjr to ins genres iaiewuiinnt. ill
Slllililf In amwa such fallow ni!ll
year of age f t isi voting tai, which he
......... a . " . . .
mutti a it as uoa not Vols, but Whett
b ha vutsd bs ig gives a roe lot ,,r
II IMJ ableh shows tbat tt b di.
rbargd hi duty. Fafortueately thsr
Mao poootiruti b-cillura la bmmIou
MOW to ttt't hi liW Into Utt .-I'uMtr!
Ctly KituMtat,
Who lit did Dewvv aiiaittilatiN-th
H-ani)h or th Filipino? It th ritww
Wa. wbv d l hot ImImi Hoaia aa.l
n vo.es it v aMiutiUu" H.il tb Fli
isoaa, why iii. par Kpaiu f J i.iksi,.
to what w ha t aWlr waf Wi
M K talef or to td bw un'r aast ?
wpittaburg Kaaa.
Tun vt.ur wtmirTiihti,
Th Worst I hit. thai lb
verdi twa tn a loi.t tbs rvut,it.aa
wlb-d ol al.f it aa.tl.iai4 lot
tUlinitMKMKt l ba tbi ar do
l-fHot to o hwb t. Ant pftpb
ta.l I .. Il Ik ..... ... ... . . ...
r.tf y i-a it asjaii Irom tb im.U,
" ! taisoaota asv
....... 4... .
nwi ,Biiri mat i v tt ratrt t a
f4 f !
wo.i bv
Hl It,
a asM'f
l )) !
.1
"-FREE
kttritt,ut,iii
A STATE CAMPAIGN FUND
Th State Central Committee, at Its recent meeting, authorised tha
Chairman and Secretary of the Committee to open, through the column
of th Nebraska Independent, a popular subscription for raising funds
for ths coming campaign,
In accordance with this action of ths committee, blanks tor such
subscription, will appear In the paper each week, and additional pledges
will bs sent to any who apply for them.
The educational work not only of ths coming campaign, but also tbat
ol 1000, must bs vigorously pushed, and your committee should bs en
abled to rank an aggressive fight, which oan only be dons by baring tb
necessary funds to push ths work.
Ths Publishers of the Nedkahka Indepkidrnt have kindly undertake!
to twelve all subscriptions that may bs made and bold all pledges for
future payments, publishing from time to time the list of contributors to
to ths fund. Tbey will also publish receipts from ths chairman of ths
Btate Committee, showing that all funds received have been turned over
to ths Committee for purposes intended.
Where it Is convenient to do so, clubs can bs formed and ths remittance
. bemad In the name of such club, or a number of Individual ean send
their subscriptions In ons remittance. We hope for a gonerou response to
tbis appeal- This Is a campaign In ths interest of ths people, and they
should hold up th bands of their servants and leaders as tbey mora along
:: In tb front rank.
By order of tb Stats Central Committee, Peoples Independent Party
Of Nebraska. J. N- Q AFFIX, Chairman,
J. M. THOMPSON, Secy,
NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT FUND,
FOR THE
PEOPLES PARTY STATE CEN. COMMITTER.
" ' CASH SUBSCitlPTIO.V. '
Ths undersigned hereby subrorlbes and pays Into ths Nebraska Independ
ent Stat Fund for ths uss of ths Peoples Party Stats Committee ths sum of
.DOLLARS,
MSef-MnfftiiMsist!
DEFERIlED SUBSCRIPTION.
I also agree to send yon for ns of said commltU tbs sum of.,
DOLLARS to b remit ted not later than October 10, 1800,
late.,
Postofnes.,...,.M,..,..,......,.,.H.....,..,., County ...............................................
Street No..,. ,
01 vs tbs name, non d plums, or Initials that tbs Nobraska Independent
may use in crediting you in Its eolums with your subscription.
....... ........... I.....H'.H,.M..........MM......f
Mak all remittances promptly to ths Nebraska Independent, Lincoln.
Nebraska, and mail with this pledge. Organic clubs where possibl and
include several subscriptions in one remit tanoe.
delegate to tbs stats convsntion. In
this county ons delegate is usually elect
ed from each township, therefore tbat
amount Is ei pec ted from each township,
The money should bs subscribed at the
primaries and forwarded totbssecre
tary of the stats central committee. For
this reason every 'populist should bring
tils quarter or hall-dollar on this occas
ion that the money may be easily raised.
Tbs committee want to be In a position
to be Independent of any outsds Influ
ence in tbe matter of campaign fund.
It Is eass to raise money If you go to tbe
people wbo bavs special iuterests bnt
bard if you bavs to depend upon th
people themselves. Let us make it as
easy as possible by having our little
cash ready on tbs day of tbs primary.
If all take a band it Is no burden on
anybody. The Enterprise hopes tbat
every township in tb country will do
this. Lzetor Enterprise,
IN VERY DAD TASTE.
Tbe attacks of ths Paplllion Timos on
Silos Uolcomb do not meet the appro
bation of tbe fusion element ofH hie state,
Coming from a democratic sheet it is in
eiceeding bad taste to say the least.
That Is not the way to promote good
fueling and a union of sentiment so nec
essary to success in the election of this
fall. Even now Editor Howard Is being
quoted aud complimented for bis rancor
ous utterances against ons of ths best
governors tbis state ever bad. The re
publican pre made all the capital pos
sible out ot bis record, but bis popular
ity eontinued to increase the people
know that he saved tbe state from an
stive of dishonored debt and placed
Nebraska on the firm basis of financial
integrity, Ulair Usbublicau.
. 'HI
IHMETAL1HM IN IRELAND.
Atareoeot congress of Irish Trads
Unions there was adopted a unanimous
resolution in favor ol ths re-establish
meat of biaietalism. Tbis lusaa a
freat deal for the himetalio cause, for
reland has nearly ISO members laths
House of Common. Himntaiists oa this
side of the water are glad to not that
th people ol Ireland ar foremost In th
cau of equal rlghu and th abolition
id special privilege. At this tint, when
th mousy lords ar trying to put a
gold rurrxnry Into India in order to
further iuereaae th purchasing powr ol
money and thereby enhance rwut and
iMiU aud diaorgaul alt protective n
tsrprtsea. It I lortunata that th Hh
aopl ar barring tha way Thy bavs
tb opwrlunlty of forming such a coali
tion iu th llitu ol 1 ominous as to
rve lb rousumaiatloa of tb latent
villainy ul the creditor sin National
llufaJ,
IKIUIAIH,
Woadr if I'ulgar llusarl bt th tWntiv
vrat that lb I'apiliioa Tia tblabs
ould It the Hairia bah?-tfd
Jouruat,
f Un.ua l.l U It I uUtl klul.l.l.aa U
still s-urtttg ta tb tvvsi.iaaa " as
lis was uulaoa lbs parti la tb
slat blr aa I this pv I afraid that
tn g o, t, i grapiu at m straw it tt
tlu t whs d t mpio)s lo Sipera.U
lia populwU, tsbl ta j ut up mum
Lit .tbU oa U titail out aaJ It
s.r ,m a ia Its Ut tia,fa-i:tstr
I.awfWn,
FARM FOR SALE
Ml) arfw. W'l InttHroVml. aa tk hiMtt.
S aera lit twaMa mvbarJ I ittiL l,ua
raitettad ia rWwatd toasly, fctiui.
..Signature
Nams for Crsdit
Price $'i0 per acre. $1,000 cash, balane
on time to suit purchaser, Address 688
Nubraska Independent, Lincoln, Ne
braska. Changing Their Business Location
On August 1st th Walls show store
store will move from their present room
208 North 10th street into tbeir hand
some new quarters at 041 O street,
nearly opposite th poetoftioe. This is
tbe location occupied for many years by
tbe Hohanan Brothers meat market.
Tb business of the Arm has entirely
outgrown its quarters aud to take cars
of their rapidly Increasing burins tbey
found it necessary to cure a much
larger and batter room. Mr. Wells says
they will be able to carry a much larger
and beetter stock of footwear ot aii
kinds and will bs ia much better shape
to handle tbeir trade. Tbis firm be
lieve In doing business "on tbe square"
aud it is an iron clad rule of theirs to
not permit any misrepresentation of
good. Every pair of shoe must be
sold on its own merits. Ws bespeak for
them a large increase of patronage in
teelr new location.
HYPNOTISM
Why not learn
how to hypno
tise and con
trol when you
wish; gain tb
undying lov
and friendship
of any on you
choose? It
make fun for hour at
time; it pleases
the old and the young. ' Large Ulustratr
so lessons ana inn tiaptipninp in inn
AddrvsM all orders to PIU)F. a E. WIL
SON, Lock Box 013, Lincoln, Nebraska.
44
The Fertile
Lands of Colorado"
U the title of art
illustrated book
issued by the
Denver and Rlo'Grandc
Rill ro.il
IVcriitive of the vast
area ot nisrtcultural, Hor
tictiltural. ami (.raring
I tinU in Color.uK) - New
Mexico, and which also
contain full information
as to live Mock inirrcM,
the.uigar Ikti industry,
farming by irrtw! ttion.aitvi
lht ojiemnji of the Ute
Indian resrrvaiiott, which
will Ik? mailed free by ad
drrintf
s. k, uoorD,
tt r.lf.A,, txivtr. Cot.
fetVWart W
J