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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1893)
APHIU 20 1893. THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. s. ii 0 THE CMMuUdUOB Of th f imtn iUjnctS5tt)rasli Independent PnusHin Kvxkt Themdat bt Xd Alliasci Publlshinq Co. Cor. Lit wl H 6U., Unooia. Kcb. UUU Of DIKBOT. 4 . Taonrro. Pre. H. S. Bow. T.Pre. B. A. MciUT. 'y B. a LlTTLiriiu Scbsceiptioii Okb Dollar pebYkab kJwAB A. if caAV AflvertUlng M r N. L P. A. OURAVCRACC Circulation for 81 Month Ending Sept. 20th, 22,034. Publisher Anaoaniemeat. The subscription prlc of th Al A wea ls oirurvBHT 1 l.uo fr year, invariably in ad tince. Paper will be pniitHly discontinued It MpiratUm of time paid for unlea w r- Aobht In aollcitlng subscription should b wry careful thai all Daman ar correctly palled and proper portoffloe given. Blank tor return aubacrlption, return envelope, mc, can b bad on application to thw oracj. jIwav alga yur name. No matter bow often you write u do not neglect thl HBport ast matter. Bvery wk we nam lttoni with incomplete ddie-. or without slgna lures and It U sometime difficult to locate CiUFOior addbm. Subscribers wtHblag to chanice their pontoflloe addretta must at ways live their former a well aa their present aU Jrwa when change will be promptly made. - Address all letter and make all remittance aajabl.w TUB ALLIANCE PUB CO., Lincoln, Neb. OUR PREMIUM LI8T We now bare our premium Hut struck oil in circular form and will be glad to furnish copies to anyone who will drop ua a postal card request. The following is our great PRJt- MaUM OFFER IN BRIEF! GRAND PREMIUM, for the largest Hat sent in by June 1st. A Goodhue windmill and feed grinder worth 1140. DISTKICT PREMIUMS. For the largest list sent in from each congressional district in Nebraska (not leas than seventy yearly subscribers re quired) a first-class sewing machine, the "Columbian," worth $20. COUKTY PREMIUMS. For largest list from any county in Nebraska (not less than fifty required) a family library of twenty cloth-bound books, worth nearly 120. Tor second largest list (not less than twenty required) a useful library of twenty paper-bound books. Premiums for other slates are the tame as the above. FOR A CLUB OP TWO Wa will send three of our sheet muslo tongs of the people; or one package of Hall's Acme Horn Preventer for cattle raisers. FOR A CLUB OF THREE We will send a handsome pearl-handlrd lady's knife, or a good strong two blad ed boy's knife, or a half dozen nickel liver teaspoons. FOR A CLUB OF FIVE We will send a strong two bladed farm er's knife guaranteed to be first class, worth 11.00. This knife is one of A. Field & Co. 'a "Progress" brand and is warranted. FOR A CLUB OF SIX We will send an elegant first olass razor ! worth $1.40. Warranted. FOR A CLUB OF SEVEN Wa will send one-half dozen silver plated teaspoons, heavy silver plate on nickel silver base not on brass worth II 60. FOR A CLUB OF TEN We will send a potato planter worth $2.00. Still other premiums will be added to this list. Remember that each subscriber in these clubs pays 11.00 and gets a pre mium book work 25 cents. RENEW! RENEW!! , We urge all our old subscribers to re sew promptly as fast as their time ex pires. You can't afford to miss an iasue. .; OUR SPEOIiL PREMIUMS. We now have on hand a large number of our premium knives and razors. They are beauties. We are now ready to send these premlnms out as fast as they are earned. We would like an expression from thus who receive these premiums as to how they are satisfied. Read our review of the session laws, also our review Burrows aud Holden on the imlde of tbh paper. Ms. Durkuws wants his ilde of the case to be heard. We have kindly presented it for him this week. 1 j RoTH the old parties in tU's state have tumbled water aheati of them. The people's party alone tat smooth ailing. Mrs, Jr.NNl.NU9, formerly the cnU re prising nd affaMe land lady of th Jennings Hotel Oaiaha, write us that hU t0 la Chicago, " has charge of "th Oregon Hotel" Just south of the world's fair ground. The y she waats to make the Oregon head quart rt far all an people and Knights of Labor whovUlttbe fair. We how she wUlsuwtwd lathis as she d'd in Omaha. TO OUR FRIENDS- "Of cor4 I'd like to have one of the great premium offt red to club-raisers by THB ALLIXCK-lNUtPEDENT, but then I don't suppose I would sUud any chance of wincing. There are so many others In the race. Someboby ele would be sure to beat vac." Such is the remark of many of our readers on looking over our premiun list. To all such we wish tosay a word: "You've no idea how easily you can win one of our first pretlumns until jou try, and when the contest Is over, and the prizes distributed, you may be wishing you had looked at it differently. There' our grand premium for instance, a wind-mi 1 with a twelve foot wheel, and all attachments, and a feed grinder thrown in, something needed on thous ands of Nebraska farms, something you can't purchase for less thaa 1140 cash. Somebody te going to win that premium by June 1st. It will go to the one serv ing in the largest list if that Uncover ten. Of coarse there are a gre&t many at work for this prize, but joj would . i be surprised if you knew how easny you could exceed the largest list sent in up to date. Again, please bear io mind that if you fall to win the grand nremlum. vou mav come in for one of i, our Col nmblan sewing machines; or fall ing in th, you may secure one of our libraries. In fact you can't fail to win a premium that will repay you well for your trouble. Recollect that we do not require these Hits to be made up solely of naw sub scribers. Renewals count just the same as new subscribers. Now hundreds of renewals are coming in every month that mlirht last as well be Included in somebody's club list if only 'somebody' would 'rustle' for them." Some of our friends say: "Oh, I don't care for the premiums. I am working for the good of the cause, ana will send in all the names I can get regardless of premiums." We are Indeed glad to have sucn patriotic helpers, but would say to them: "We have purchased these premiums for the sole purpose of rewarding our friends, aud we want every club raiser to feel free to claim them, even though he works from patriotic motives. " We already have a small army of club raisers at work but we ought to have hundreds more. Will you loin the army? ' Send for sample copies and give it a trial. THAT REVIEW. On pages 6 and 7 of this issue will be found our review of Mr. Burrow's so- called defense. We ask for it a care' ful reading. In it will be found some strong language. But we have used no word in that revle v without a full realization of its meaning. Some important facts in the past his tory of our movement are referred to. We hope some time to amplify them. There is some exceedingly interesting history that has never been written regarding the organization of the inde pendent party. Every statement we make on that point is fully justified by facts that are well known to more than forty promincct independents. ' That Mr. Burrows intends to take up the work of creating dissension just where Holden left off is well shown by a paragraph which appeared in last week's Leader. It Is as follows: We serve notice now on the people's party that there must be a reorganiza tion, or defeat t waits it. The ehjbters must be displaced. Thy will never voluntarily step down and out. Honest politics, and honest leaders, must be substituted for dishonest ch cauery and the scamps who are simply la it for revenue only. I his is imperative, and ii not done two years nence tnere will not be a corporal's guard in our ranks in this state. Now that hap a very familiar sound, hasn't It? Sounds exactly like one of Holden's assaults on "the gang." Who are the "shysters" and "scamps?" Why, the men who refuse to bow the knee to Burrows, cf course. The cloven foot has appeared. TIE NOBLE EIGHTEEN The credit for the poem which ap pears under the above title on our dist page belongs chiefly t our old friend D. McCall of Ord. He originated the idea and sent us the original draft of the poem. This was turned over to Tub Alliance Indi! indent's poet for criticism. That individual, being well acquainted with the independent senators, took. the liberty of ampling Brother MvCaU'a Idea aud doubling the number of versos. SENATE FILE 210. The governor let the street railway bill become a law without his signature. For doing this he It roundly douounc d as acowa'd by the New and Call of Lincoln. The bill Is printed entire on the at rood page of thU U-uo. It 1 a tuonoMly measure pure and lmil it tola object bulng lo protect t ttahtUhed street ear companies from competition TOE SESSION LAWS On Mir second sod third pages will be found a complete digest of all the w .4mi1 by the legislature during the eioii j'tst el m d, W would sag. get to all reader the propriety of prv serving this ! ie for future rvfort.c. f- - Ucad the rt oi( p 6 and 7, and prveervo itfoi future rtfru. NEBRASKA DCMOORAGT. If threat and scowl and deep-drawn vow of vengeance made by leader of the factions are any indication there'll b5 fun at the next democratic state convention. Morton and Byd and Tobe Castor will be there with a little army cf feder ral office-holders whom they have help ed into positions. Jim North, Mattes and Bat cock will be there to bare their record on the rate bill endorsed And Crawford and Higgins and Jreland and Harwood and Watkins aad the whole free pats, honest money brigade will be there to shout for Grover Cleveland and "Jeffersonian democracy." But they wont be alone. They won't .... A a- -. i rv. v nave an wa tun to iuemseive, vju uu. Mr. Bryan wllj be there to champion free coinage of silver. Casper and the dozen honest democrats who voted for House Roll 33 will be there demanding endorsement. And Calhoun, Ed. Hall and Bowlby will be on hand to back up Bryan and Casper. And the fellows who didn't get the postrofficea will be there with blood in their eyes. And when the clans are gathered and marshaled in tattle array under their respective champions, they will do battle to decide which crowd is Nebras ka democracy pure and undented. And when that point is decided, the victo rious crowd will proceed in a summary manner to read the other crowd out of the party. But then, you know, perhaps these threats and vows are not to be taken as indications after all. . The faithful may get together in due time and liquidate their differences. "There's many a cup twixt the Hp and the slip" in democratic politics. After all it may be that when they all get together in the next state con vention, some gold-tongued orator may aviso and launch forth with Ciceronian eloquence the great fundamental prin ciple of his party, viz: "I am a demo crat." And then every one of the faith ful will shout in one grand united chorus: "I am a democrat" Then while they adjourn to take a drink, the corporations and gold-bugs will fix things, and the fellows who now claim they are going to redeem the demo cratic party or leave it, will postpone the job to a more convenient season, and go into the campaign hurrahing for Grover Cleveland and "Jeffersonian democracy." Such Is democracy. Such it has been. Will it ever be otherwise? We will believe it when we see it, not before. STATE LABOR OONQRESS The different unions of Lincoln should not forget that the State Labor Congress of Nebraska meets In this city on July 2. There are several things that should ba attended to to mate it a success. Prin cipal among these is the raising of funds to pay for hall, expenses of visiting dele gates, etc. The Central Labor Union should do this, and the ways end means of doing are of great Interest to the dele gates. Whether the necessary funds be raised by a series of entertainments or by other means is a question that must be settled and settled soon. It is now prob able that a hundred or more delegates will be in attendance, and to take care of them In the same manner as Omaha took care of the delegates from Lincoln will cost considerable money and some work. Let us go at It and sho v that Lincoln wcrkinguien can be as hospitsble as any body else. A strong effort will do it, but we ca'i't expect to sit down and let it come to us. Perhaps It would be a good idea for each union to elect its delegate at Its nex meeting and that the delegates work in conjunction with a committee from the Central, and thus bring all the leverage to bear that can be com manded. , JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY When democrats get together on great occasions they delight to talk about Jetterson, the great father of democracy. As a matter of fact most of them know and care as little about Jefferson or bis teachings as they do about the philosophy of Aristotle. Read what Jefferson had to say of banks and money: I believe that banking institutions are more dangtrous to cur liberties than tindlng armies. Already tbey have raised up a money a ia ocracy that has set the government at defiance. The iuiog p wer should ba taken Irora the banks and restored to the goverrment and the people t i whom It uroperly belongs Let in DanKS exist, but let them bank on coin or treasury note. What people's party leader ha ever advanced mora radical Idea on tbl subject? If Jefferson were to reappear U!ay he would be set down a a Gal money lunatic, and aeveral kind of crank. He would have to take a back at, and, II he didn't ubhlo lno l creet stl nc, would be promptly red out of the party. Th man who wrote the declaration of Independence, if he were here la the year ot our Lord, iMtf, couMn't bedn lo get the job of writing a democratic platform. 'I It U now proponed lo hold a frand atill truot convention at "ine coann lent itolnt In United S'iW t en alder ways and mn f abating the tr- at ov I. U'lter intke It a people' 'party ooaventtot. T ' way li itown ih trueta U 1 1 bul'd un a great party that i oopoat 4 U tuent. WHAT irOOST- Lincoln, Neb., April 17, 1S93. Editor Aluanck-Ixdepxndent. Drar Sir: Hiving jut finished my work a book -keeper and fourth assis tant clerk to the chief clerk of the hoiie of representative during the past sesion, send a few item that may be of interest to your reader. Last fall the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings, in - the usual spirit of the eternal fitnets of things, put from ten to fifteen men at work "repairing atd cleaniog" represent ative halL and the committee rooms, for which the committee on account and expenditure allowed the several amount for which voucher were drawn to the tune of 81,540.62. The printing of bills and bill title cost the very moderate sum cf t3,908.20. To root out the ' state penitentiary frauds" the Journal's "hog in the par lor," found it only necessary to spend $1,215.95. To investigate the management of the various stae offices, on account of which the officer are now forced to stand trial, cost $120 12. Miscellaneous expenses paid out of the incidental fund, $1,977.59. To learn the fact that the law in re gard to loaning the permanent school fund had not been complied with and why, cost the tax payers the moderate sum of $495.00. For employe tot oa the regular force, $243.00. To ascertain whether the several county officers complied with the law in election returns made on the amend ment to the constitution voted on at last election cost $481 50. To find the man who received, or offered, a bribe for votes in the election of United States Senator, cost $212 95. "To cinch or not to cinch," the said attorney (no name given) on the insur- ancj bill, the "cinch" cost $78.60. To unearth the inwardness of the Lincoln Insane Asylum, and to find out who didn't murder Powell, cost $1,362.60. To find the number of "feeble mind ed" that should be at Beatrice, cost $306 50. To guess that all was lovely at the HastingB asylum, cost $419.83. The supplies bought, but not paid for, by the secretary of state, prior to meeting of the legislature, for the dear members use, comfort and especial benefit, was taxed up at $2,450 85. Supplies of all kinds and varieties during the session make a total of $1,616.91. To find that the state had been looted out of about two hun dred and fifty thousand . dol lars by a representative of the best banking eyttem on earth, "The Capital National Bank," cost only the moderate sum ot $213 40. To impeach six of the state officer prior to trial cost $1,871.20. A different ox being gored this ses sion it only cost for election contest expenses the small turn of $5,053 60. To pay members per diem, $30,000 00. To pay mileage of members, $2,163.80. To pay employes on regular force, $10,564.32. Making a total of house expenses paid out by vouchers drawn up to April 14, 1893, $72,307.59. Of the above total it will be seen that the amout paid member?, officers and employes of the house the past session was $4871.12, being $3,274.23 less than amount paid members and employes two years ago. The present st sslon held several days longer than the session of 1891, thus making a grand i showing for the hay-seeds of 1893. The matter of supplies for house and senate ought to be thoroughly venti lated eo that the tax payers may know know that there haa been an utter lack of system for purchase of supplies, making it possible for the jobbery and robbery of large amounts each session in the matter of supplies alone. Respectfully Submitted, W. F. Wright. THE NEWS ALMANAC We have received a copy of the Chicago News Almanac and political register for 1893, a closely printed vol ume of 424 pases well filled with inter esting and valuable Information. It contains complete returns of the last election by states, state and national platform ot all parties etc. We presume it i a fairly reliable authority although a bd blunder haa been made regarding the people' party of Nebaraka, The platform aiopted by the 6th dUlrlct convention at Kear ney lt August la given at the state pi a' form adopted at the same time and pines. The almanac can he cecured by add ing 25 vent to the DMf New, Chicago, and it i well worth the tnonej. Th national vxe wtlve cmml'te of the r'armer' .IIUn - ami Indumlrtal union hava d c!-vd tha National KcotiornUt to lm no I nger Iho i.HL'UI organ if tho order They also declared I ht tiftloe of national secretary vacant but made no appointment. . ' .1 Tom Wa'atn eneinle have bn clreuUtlrig tho report fat h ha fiop hU Into th dfmotf atlo imrty In lh h"pol tfninmrf ympthy a' d m port In M cotH-t for lh lo whleti h wa hott'iiljr rWted. I n reurl prove ttt bi awtotu'. y faUt and ilero, and will rvaot on lh men wi.o luauufav'tured it. STATE OOJfROL South Carolina will try the expert ment of stats control of the liquor traffic At the very cloae of the legislative session, two prohibition measure hav ing been defeated, a bill abo'lehlng all saloon, and putting the liquor traffic completely in the hand of state agent was hurried through the South Caro lina legislature. The principal pro visions of the law are aa follows: 'First, the law will cloee up all bar rooms ana club nouses, lor the act ex pressly outlaw all such establishments. The supreme pewer will be vested in a state b.ard of control, consisting of me governor, ite comptroller general and the attorney general. This board ia to make rules for the proper govern ance of the etate commissioner, who is appointed by the governor. Each county i to have it board of control. consisting of three discreet persons ap pointed ryithe state board. The mem bers or tnd county board must all be total abstainer, and they in turn are to appoint one dispeneer for eact county except ltichland, which will have three and Charleston, which will have ten. J ronclad rules are made, so there will be no dallying with the provisions of the act. One of the most peculiar parts of the law is the phrase that was inserted at the last minute saying that In all case the state dispenser wbo buys all the liquor, i to give advantage to home manufacturers." The law will go into effect July flrt. This experiment will be watched with great interest by the people of other states. The liquor power of the nation will no doubt throw every possible hin drance in the way of success. On the other hand Governor Tillman 1 a sec ond "eld Hickory Jackson" in resources and determination, and will mike it a success if such a thing is possible. If it should prove a satisfactory solution of this troublesome question in the "Palmetto state," we may Lxk for bills embodying the "South Carolina sys tem" to be introduced in many legis latures, including that of Nebraska, two years from now. FIELD NOTES. The Studebaker Wagon and Carriage Company have been treating their workmen so meanly that the latter have appealed to the public. The Studebaker concern has had heaps of trouble with their help, and the public Is get ting tired of it. Why don't they use their employes as they should? Mr. Cleveland will have quite a giddy young Cabinet. Their ages are thus given: Cleveland, 56; Stevens, t-8; Gresham, 61; Carlisle, 58, Bissell, 46; Lamont, 41; Herbert, 50; Olney, 58; Smith, 38; Mjrton, 60. A combination of typewriter com panies has been effected. It is incorpo rated under the law of New Jersey aud is capitalized at 20 million dollars. It includes the Remington, Caligraph, Yost, Hammond and Smith Premier machines. We suppose John J. Ingalls' "great prosperity "is still stalking over Kansas. The last issue of tho Kansas Commoner published at Wichita, contained nearly 28 columns of town and country pro perty advertised to be sold for taxes. This is all in one county. Carnegie has refused to employ men In his eteel works until they will with draw from their labor unions. If Mr, Carnegie were in France, instead of free America, he would be arrested as a criminal for such an act. Money will now be plenty as water in Oklahoma and the whole territory will enjoy a boom. The legislature has en acted a law exempting all mortgages and mortgage notes from taxation, and this with the law passed recently allow ing the mortgaging of everything will cause money lenders ana loan cim panie to Hock in there by the hundreds. The labor commissioner of Michigan, In his current annual report, presents some interesting statistics as to royal ties received by the ownere of the timber lands and iron and coal mines of the United States, which in 1S90 amounted to $451,197,596, of which $421,245,630 was from stumpage and $21,336,931 from coal and $8,614,985 from iron mines. The senate has adopted a resolution reported from the finance committee directing the commissioner of laoor to make a report to the senate at the opening of the Fifty-third congress of the tou cost, inoluding all the ele ment thereof, aad also the labor cost of leading iron and steel products, lead ing products of textile industries, and of other articles the cost of which has been or may be approximately obtained, with parallel exhibits of cost of pro duction in other countries. A Mrs. oWeeks, employed in an Augusta (Ua.) mill, was recently arrest ed for stealing cloth. Sbe admitted the offense, saying that her wages amouuted to 40 cents a diy, which was not enough to keep soul and body to gether. She added that it wa a com mon thin; for mill band to teal cloth. The dmocatio paper are now defend ing the character of the employee. It In left for the peoplo't party to force the right against thi wageatavery. The projector of the lathor trust are working their big dalao secretly that it 1 difficult t get a', the bottom fact. It U quite evident, howtvor, that thing aw moving to suit them The price of leather h steadily do creaaed elnce 1Vi4, reaching It loweat point laat year. The purooi of the trut i to rt trlot proouo Ion tA such an extvnt a to in ura butter price to larr leather dt al-r. It U aBral!v coneedd that if uetiful In their e tTo't, I nantan advance of Ut prion ot boot ana hoo to the general pubilo, Th" Unrt uolvereltf lo th world U at Cairo. Kjypt, anl tu II. OM u denu. They um f mt every part of tho M tuim'ia worl t, an i aiulr MMuimn Uw, Mt rj, thtoy J other b-an hue eu4 top ntirm thuu In th fat h ot Mahomet, I'hy U on tha ll Nf l ' eii'trmo u e turt an,J atutty aloud, and tn t..rn vlU .r whitoalUwn tl during tdy hour mlgnt thins ha struck th original tor of liabvl. Fanner Brown' Wif and Her Trouble. BV MfMlAJf BiiK BCCK. Ye, thoee were years of trouble, Aad I gatM you're heard me tell How John wa kicked by horse, Aad Dan fell la the well. And lay there at the bottom. Three day we heard hi groan. Then got him oat and Dr. Bell Rejoined hi broken bone. WelL I wa rery lonesome, I used to have day dream About old Indiana, And ail it wood and streams: And here there are no river . Wish green banks flawer-etrewn, But only dry and deep ravines, With no brook song atone. And when the children went to schoo And left me all alone, And Dan was In the field at work, I cried sometimes, I own, I used to hope that lometime, If fate would cease to frown, We'd prove up on our homestead. And get a price for corn Then move out of the old house To a new acrota the way, And buy a cottage organ So the girl could learn to play. But Jai e mutt have a fiddle, And John must have a team, And bug(fy for hi g rl, jou know This is the new regime. A fortune in machinery I filling up our yard, With its bright red and blue paint Abloom upon the sward. Then when our Car'line husband Turned out a ne'er-do-well, And left her with her babies. And she came home a sp3ll, We thought our cup run over When her good for-noth ing man Came to our house and stole her babes. Her Dorothy and Dan. But stlU I can't help wishing Success our work would crown, And Da would build a new house, Wiih room up stairs and down;' And then he'd buy an organ, On which the twins could play; . And we could ask the parson And hi wife out here some day, But now poor Dan thinks he must give A mortgage n our farm j The mortgage-man can talk s nice, With such mesmeric charm. This is the final feather, Th climax of our 111, And naught is left to keep us from The bottom of the hill I AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. We are livinir unAp.r t.h Aa Of "ttl6 devil tulrn tha hiDrtmno HJ - I', will not be very long before he has waou au me iarmers. Virginia Sun. V WW Thi8 COuntrV ia mnidlir rattn . from the poor man. The ballot-box is about all that's Infc ti. htm Tf fa 4kA vv - 4- V i9 VUO poor mau's last ditch and only hope. Iowa Tribune. Jay Gould ia havinir A nPAt.t.ir tint H ma of it in this world, so far as the press is concerued. What sort of atl rriA hA in having: ia the next WA rinn'f. nara ij guess. Farmers' Voice. You cannot examine AlnHAlv Intn tfca means by jvhich undue accumulations of witim wtre maae witnuut nnding at the bottom in almost every case a spec ial Privilece GODRHdtr1 ha k tulion In spite of law. Springfield, Mass., Re- puuuuaa. Tha roniihHran mrf In tha .totA - -r t"" 'j own ui Nebraska has forfeited all claims to respect aud should never have the gall to again show its hand or present can didates to the people. York Indepen- The svstem that fnsW and Dini.in. - - . aur.vLUa monopolies aud millionaires will con tinue to exist as long aa the average man secretly hopes that a turn in trie wheel of fortune will malta a and millionaire of him. National Spectator. On her trial trin a taw dn va a an fh cruiser New York maintained a speed of 20.38 knots an hour for four hours. xnis is tne fastest time ever made by an armored war vessel. The New York was built at Philadelphia. v Loot. Sfcraverl ni Stnlon A .r.1.nM , v. A X. 0UU1U and respectable (old, yet beloved) tariff reform itsue. Said issue was sound and hearty and supposed to b in the house of its friends until 12 o'clock midnight imov. o, iaiJ2, since which ilme it has not been heard of. S. J.St. Clair. The people's party would never have existed if it had not been for the de mand that comes from a suffering peo ple. An exchange claims It is the new republican party. It certainly differs widely from the present reoubiirtan party in this state. Dodge County Leader, The State Journal 1 one of thn leeches tthat has fattened off of the state treasury for years. It ha been the mouthpiece of the Infamous ring urn. uas roooc a mo ute fur years, and It 1 natural to expect that it will try to wmtewasn tn thievish gang that has infested the state houso tor year. The Journal 1 "stand.ng up for Nebraska". Kushvllle tua. Carnegie' plan for dlsruptlcg labor orgaaiaation are bo.ng loyally carried ou t by n i a n t or d u pe. "Destroy" he wrote flick, "dentroy by every available mn, the men of ability and character in their union. Stain then oat, aad let dissensions rend iu u lde opn. Tney will then amouat to no menstoe ti I we can a tutrol or disrupt them National KeouomUt. a Th American Forestry aocUtion ha aopeattid to S tsrutsry !! Sm.th Ui atop Uto cut'lng t tliub-r on the public laud. N w Bern I another haoi foe the doughty chief of ihe in terior d patm-ist u dem .nstra what sort of tut! h I tu.vl of. If to cn op ih ytitrtng evil hihi pla ned of a el it i art vt tht tfulj b put Uoa ht w.l hare doni h4t itoo ot hl ptvuocosaoft wr aht to d Ojun tkra. U) not tail to ti.lt lh UrUwoId Sel Co. Iia South K.vath ttrtt. ( v. .