rvr A 1I1TTFR OF GL'ESSINQ
Dr. Andrews is just as likely to be
in error now respecting future gold
production as he was in 1896, and nw
haste in taking an entirely new posi
tion in the matter of the money stand
ards is accordingly a little less ad
mirable than Bryan's refusal to budge
aa intli. f No one can quarrel witb
Bryan for his steadfast loyalty to the
bimetallic doctrine. Where he makes
a great blunder Is In insisting on
keeping the question in politics at a
time when by common consent It "has
ceased to be, for the moment at least,
of practical force or urgency.
Mr. Bryan is not so free handed &
Dr. Andrews. They are both theorists,
but they are differently circumstanced.
1806, and he admits it Elements he
Aid not perceive have been disclosed.
He may guess wrong again, but be
, will keep on guessing, and he will
keep on announcing his conclusions In
positive language. But Mr. Bryan la
not so free to make a new guess. It
means much more to him than it does
to Dr. Andrews to say that the thin,;
Is off. Mr. Bryan's political oppo
nents within ,the democratic party are
trying to prove that they were right
all the time and that Mr. Bryan was
wrong all the time. Mr. Bryan does
not feel that he can afford to second
the motion of the men who "betrayed
tie democratic party" in the hot and
unhappy year of 1896. Otherwise Mr.
Bryan might join Dr. Andrews in
oiHnif a Tip.w start With him It 5s
more the democratic issue than it is
the money Issue. Mr. Bryan's situation
ia unfnrtnnatfi. hut he is doing the
ran under the law of self-pre
servation. Dr. Andrews is simply a
school teacher, and there Is little to
restrain him from i recognizing the
TTipHts of a new text book if it-hap
pen to find favor in the minds of the
patrons of the sctiooi ana me iaxyaj
ers. Springfield itepuuncan.
Because of a lying report" of what
Chancellor Andrews said, sent out by
a Lincoln correspondent, eastern pa
pers are barking up the wrong treo.
Chancellor Andrews' talk to his clas
had nothing to do with silver as au
economic question. He has admitted
that himfitalllsts and monometallism
alike were misled by the statements
of eminent geologists, as to the prob
. able supply of gold in the future. Mr.
Bryan could tlo the same without pre
judice to the cause of bimetallism, for
that is founded on the quantity tneory
' of money which many, monometal
lists denied until recently and that
theory has been amply vindicated by
the increased supply of gold. :
That increased supply of gold has
decreased the necessity for as large
a use of silver as would have existed
had the geologists' guesses been cor
rect but it Is by no means an estab
lished fact that it has wholly obviated
that necessity. The fact that a "sil
ver" commission was recently' sent to
Europe to "establish a stable prke
... for silver" would indicate that the
necessity for greater silver coinage is
one that must be met In the near fu
ture if serious business troubles are
to be avoided n.
' The" materialistic conception of his
tory see Karl Marx Edition, July
23, 1903.
thmis-ht should be avoided.
"Fonetic" spelling to a great extent
Anna iUta vorv thine'- "
uvea tut? j r-t- . .
in twn riavq of linotme machines
and rapid printing presses,, together
with typewriters, tne aaaiuon ot a
letter or two is as nothing compared
tn th Ktraneft look of the "reformed"
e.-A wvTsert Hnntvners and tvpe-
nvtu. -
wtfira ho seriously handicapea
by the new spelling. After years of
r.raptiVo the snhiective mind causes
the fingers to do their work almost
mechanically. Only the lazy and !cm
,vrnr wniilrt he benefited.
'-.iTndmihtedlv. as Dr. Taylor says,
"language Is a growth rather than a
creation," and changes m spelling au
T?nt fnr the Dresent The
Lane tvv. v- m.
IndpppTifTt will wlnng In th old
style, believing it ha3 plenty oi lroii-j
without adding to it
troubles by performing any surgical
operations for orthographical appen
dicitis.
TRESTER SU PPLY COM PAN Y,
BEE SUPPLIES.
CATALOGUE FREE. 103 So. 11th St. Lincoln, Neb,
The portals Of Success
Thfl thfinrv of "sumlus value" sea
Karl Marx Edition, July iw, iwt.
SawiNeEoift
WYCKOFF,
SEAMANS &
BENEDICT
BE MING TON
TYPE WHITER
C 0 M'P ANY
SPELLING REFORM
. . fw friend. Dr. C. F. Taylor of the
Medical World, Philadelphia, in addi
. tioa toy being one of the most ardent
Hnna nrvmilista in Ameri
ca and the editor of a medical xjcrur
nai that ran't. he beaten, is one of the
v.nrwstpra for snfilline reform. In this
age of trusts everybody is looking for
a chance to lop off some superfluity
here or there and thus save time and
and even the spelling reform-
- ers attempt to show the immense loss
n if sort hv snelline in our absurd way
-" with oodles of silent and superfluous
s letters. . r. ' -
, . - The trouble with these spelling re
formers is -that they, wholly overlook
w the psychological difficulties. We rec-
ognlze words by sight just as we rec
ognize our friends. Smith may wear
a superfluous and silent" crop of
whiskers on his face, unsanitary, un
sightly, and all that but we learn to
fecognize him. One fine day he adopts
whisker reform and comes out with
hi3 face "bare-tooted." u requires i
second look before we recognize him,
and we become so "rattled" by his
changed appearance that for the life
Df us we can't thinK or that ongnt
ihing we intended to tell him. All we
can do is to comment on his changed
lppcarance.
So with thousands of English words.
They ought to haye their whiskers
Rimmed. But if we make them all
Imooth-faced or even part of them
vJie principal effect is to destroy the
jffectiveness of what we sayjn print,
y some extent at least When the
irinted page is most easily read, the
' noughts expressed are most easily
vracnpri. Anvthinc that tends to dis-
Vact the reader's attention from the
JfOT BLAMING ANYBODY
wnv chnniH px-Governor Poynter
hi am a thft rtpmncracv for the failure of
ho nnrmiist Tisirtv to accomdish any
thing? Why doesn't he ' blame the
populist party for its own roily ana
in tvinc Itself ud to the
democratic party? Lincoln Daily
Ror
Governor Poynter Isn't blaming
anybody. He is merely taking a loo&
ahoaA and disrussine what populists
Bhnnif! An in thfi future. Besides, there
has been no "fanure of the populist
nnrtv to arcomnlish anything." Aided
by the democrats it cleaned out tha
state house of a gang or repumican
lontpra. and was in turn thrown out
because the people expected an ab
solutely perfect administration and
did not get it. . nanaicapyeu ujr.iaun,
nf ft.Rtronsr nartv DaDer here in Lin
coln to combat ,the State Journal's
lies; by a timidity and fear of repub
lican criticism i and by-too much' bick
the different party fac
tions, it was small wonder that, the
fusionists finally lost.
Haterine to various interests to S3
cure republican help, also contribute.!
to fusion defeat There was not
enough backbone; not enough appli-r-nt.fnn
of Andv Jackson democracy;
and republican back-cappers ani
spies were retained m many aepart
mfints to thfi exclusion of deserving
ond offiioTit timnlist and democrats
who had "helped win. the battles. And
the last remnant of ;. fusion omce-
hniilinff in Nebraska the supreme
court-is today c6ntinuing the senso-
Iars nrn.ct.lr.fi of aDnomting reDUDiicans
to clerical positions, leaving the in
fer ence irresistible that there are no
competent populists or democrats for
the place or that the judges expect 10
hp re-elected by republican votes.
Tf the latter, it is a "Dine-dream" oi
the most pronounced type. Republican
party discipline is too strong ior tnai.
Besides, for every vote gained by such
tactics a dozen capable democratic
and populist fighters are rendered
lukewarm. The only way to clean
out the republicans is to make them
walk the plank; and when they win.
let them enjoy the victory which, oi
course they are wise enough to CLx
Fusion administration was good; it
has never been equalled in Nebraska.
But 'fusion party tactics was and is
suicidal.
Remington
Typewriters
are in widest use, therefore
Remington Operators
are in greatest demand
1619 Farnam Street,
OMAHA
Lincoln X)flice:
RICHARDS BLIC
4, f 8
PRISES
TOTAL, $ 1 1,323
Large Four-Seated Long Distance Tuuneau Automobile, $1,400 Upright Grand Pianos, 600 each
Upright Grand Piano, ?350 ' Piano Player, f 275
Self-Playing Organsi f 230 each Large BUUard Tables .
Typewriter JLarge Columbia monographs
Large Expensive Cameras Dinner and Tea Sets - Bicycles, Gold Watches v
TWO LARGE FRUITFARMS
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EVERYONE GUARANTEED A PRIZE
TTT linHA wjwtavif 1t Hof-rlTtifja manv tralno'Vila tviWoc frt vnflrAT UTiA will aPTIfl A, liqfc nf TirlXRR fLTtfl tlfl.mpfl
of winners to all answering this advertisement. ' - -' -
, we want our menas no neip us reaca a circulation oi zuu.uuu copies a. mimm. v o yrupirew w pay every
.worker well for the work. Some will receive bonanzas. Think what you can do with the $1,400 automobile
lecturing through the country. The pianos, piano players and self-playing organs will add greatly to the
interest of public meetings or the enjoyment of the home, and mind you, every worker is guaranteed "
prtee. Do you want more than this? . .
The price of Wllshire's Magazine is now one dollar a year cannot be produced ror less, weeell yearly
subscription cards to workers at SOcentseach. S-ll the cards at a profit if you can, put sell them. Our
magazine can be sold to many who will not buy other Socialist literature and now is the time for workers
to " plug" for all they are worth ; the result will count heavily in the coming presidential campaign.
The- prizes will be given to those selling the largest number of yearly subscription cards or sending ns
the largest number of yearly subscriptions before December 1st, 1S03. Get busy and get a prise. Everyone
sending ten yearly subscriptions or more Is quaranUtd a prize.
1 UU BUI CljT UU IKJV WUtUll UiUlCi
Four cards for 12, ten cards for a fiver and ten cards insures a prize.
How many? Tour move ! When in New York see me.
. ' ,' It
H. Gay lord Wilshire,l25 East 23rd St., New York
The class struggle see ' Karl Mane.
Edition, JulyJlSOS ;f . r-'
- STATU TUNDS : '
Treasurer Mortensen's ' balance
sheet for May 31, 1903, shows total
hnlnnvs nn hand. $557,859.48, of
which he had all except $3,841.08 oa
deposit with regularly designated state
ennslrories. .
An examination of the detailed
statement shows the following trust
fund balances: ,
Pprmar.p.nt school . . . S22.823.1
Permanent, university ...... 788.49
Ag. col. endowment "'15,831.3'.)
Normal endowment '1,148.16
Tnfnl $40,591.07
Assnmine that the $3,841.08 on hand
In thfi state treasury vault is trust
funds, it is evident that Treasurer
Mortensen has at least calculation
S2fi.000 nf trust funds on deposit in
the state depositories in violation of
law!
Every hanker who accepted ther
triist . funds knowingly as such is
technically guilty of embezzlement, as
is also Treasurer Mortensen. Such is
the beauty ojgebraslca law!
THE POUTER CASE
The supreme court has passed on
iha marks and brands case against
Former Secretary of State W. P. Por
ter and decided (a) that Porter must
TMit-H hack:' lb) that Starrett nee'
not; and (c) that Porter's bondsmen
are not liable. This 13 accompnshe
by some wonderfully beautiful hair
splitting to the effect tnat sorter re
ceived the money "under color of
his office," but not "by virtue oi
his office." The marks and bramvs
aw nf 1899 is held utterly null, and
this suggests the question as to what
possible claim the state can nave
against Porter for money which was
paid to him without warrant or lawr
Has the 'Gene Moore case been re
versed? ; -
Karl Marx Edition. July 23, 1903.'
SPECIAUJARKeT LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SO. OMAHA,
, NEB.
This week starts with a boom in
the cattle, hog and sheep markets,
and market was fully 15 to 20c higher
and : although Tuesday brought ,000
cattle the market held fully steady
and active. However, it could not
keep up with over 6,000 more follow
ing Wednesday and weakened from a
shade to 10c. Each advance brings
heavy receipts and shows' the supply
to still be large.
We quote best beef steers $4.75 to
$5.00, fair $4.40 to $4.70, warmed-up
$4.10 to $4.40, choice cows and heif
ers $3.75 to $4.10, fair to good $3.25 to
$3.85, canners and cutters $1.50 to $3.
Good light stockers and feeders are
selling from $4.40 to $4.80, fair $4.20
to $4.35, stocker heifers $3.25 to $3.40.
Bulls $3 to $4; veal $4.50 to $6.00.
Hog receipts moderate. Market has
advanced over 30c since Friday.
Range, $5.80 to $6.10.
Sheep receipts light Market 20 to
25c higher. Killers.
Lambs , $6.45-$7.00
Choice wooled 7.25-7.60
Yearlings 5.45- 5.90
Wethers 4.25- 4.75
Ewea 3.75- 4.2i
DRUNKARDS
CURED SECRETLY.
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Any vomin can cure her
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ieoretiy placing this rem
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food without hit knowl
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less and taalelesa. Any
good and fxUhfu 1 woman
can wipe out this fearful
eril and permanently
top the craving for liq
uor, aa did Mr. B. L.
TftunMnft of ftelmii. T..
For yeart he prayed to
her husband to -quit
J.lntinn Km fonnA that
he could not do so of his
own free will, and learn
ing of this remarkable
cure, the determined to
try it. Mrs. Townaend
says that before she rave
taw hn.hftnd half a llOT
fMilo Tablets he lost all desire for whisky; the yiirht or
dor of whisky and beer now makes htm deathly sick. I lra.
Townsend's word of gratitude is only one of the thouands in
Dosnession of this company. Anyone who will send their
Same It address to the Stlio DrngCo., m Jlilo BuildiDjr,
St. Louis, MoM will receive by mail, sealed fn plain wrappor,
a free package of this wonderful remedy and full instruction
tow to cure the drink habit It coats nothing to try it.
horse: collars
)UR De allrto SfiO
BEFORE. YOU BUY. h
MANUFACTURED BY
HARPHAM BR0S.C0.
Lincoln. Neb.
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