FEBRUARY 16. 1905 TAGC 10 T3ho Nebraska. Independent - that statute that could do made wa3 '. that the judges were entitled to collect ifrom the government the actual cost of travel and ltvii g, hut under no cir cumstances more than $10 a day. But ! these, judges interpreted It to mean ! that they were to have ?10 a day whether the cost of travel and living j was that much or not. They are sim i ply a bunch of grafters, just like the re3t of the federal office holding clan. Centralizing Power There was never greater nonsense talked on the floor of the house than John Sharp Williams' speech denounc - ing government ownership of rail roads, because It would tend toward the centralization of government. The danger of centralization lies in gov . eminent, control of rates through a commission appointed by the president and that is what yilliams favors. Fed eral supervision of rates will offer or ganized capital new inducements to seek to control the government by a few. When a commission appointed by the president fixes rates, the rail roads will stand ready to contribute millions to elect a candidate whose ap pointees will be fiiendly to the rail roads. To the thoughtful man, there lies more danger lo the stability of the government and greater prospect of extortion in this scheme of railroad - centre!, than an- thing that now ex ists. This cry of "centralization" is like all the cries that have been used to deceive the people. Plutocracy gen erally goes before the people and de nounces the thing that it vishes to ac complish. That is what It did when begging. He saw cm women made np as cripples, pretending, to sell news papers and every time he turned around In a hotel or restaurant there was some one standing near expecting a tip. He noticed the enoimous num ber of hospitals and the constant ap peals made to the public for contribu tions. He took a good deal of pride hi telling Englishmen that there were no such conditions in America. But now we have them all. The pluto cratic system of England followed in this country is producing exactly the Same results here as there. Southern Populist Mr. John Sharp Williams announced in the house of representatives that "the time may tome when all the country, except the south will be advo cating government ownership of rail reads. The south never will support that proposition, because , it has the old-fashioned idea that tha government should not become too strongly cen tralized." It is evident that the southern popu lists who have so strenuously opposed fusion, understood the southern de mocracy much better than the north ern members of the party. Mr. Wil liams 13 the democratic leader on the floor of the house and voices the set? tied policy of the southern democracy. With that kind of democracy the popu list could never "fuse." It has not only declared the gold standard irrevo cably established, but it will forever oppose the government ownership of railroads." There i3 nothing more thoroughly plutocratic than the south ern democracy. Tcm Watson knew Only Ono of 140 Draft and Coach Stallions at Frank lams' barns, St Paul, Nebr. Every one a "SHOW HORSE." lams Sell3 Top notchers at $1,000 $1,600 It's a Cinch." "4 -'4 A t, V. ' , v 1 1 I V 1? If V '4 .if ' '4. He Didn't Know The rural editor is not much given to advertising hl3 ignorance. If he from , every newspaper column and perfecUy well what he was doing when every rostrum went rortu the cry, -pne he repudiated it and fought it. donar as good a3 every otner aonar. That was just the very thing that the money power did not want. They wanted two kinds of money. One kind that was reallv money and another kind that was to be Issued by the know he gcierally keeps quiet banks -that was not as "good" as the about it, untiLh-i can find out. Clark real money. There can be no better Perkins of the St. Paul Republican way devised to make a strong "cen- ah exception to the rule. He takes tialized" government than to give to a every occasion to tell the people that few men the nower to fix rates. There he don't know things. In an attack would be billions in it. It will not take on The Independent he says the railroads loner to "fix"' a President But the most ridiculous feature of so that he will appoint men to "fix" lhe article is that it holds secret ex -..I nA. mt.- w Press rates responsible for the advan ,dlCD lu oul1 tuc tagQ enjoyed over the local retailer by "ten men of Wall street" will ruu the catalogue house. The fact is that things to suit themselves without fur- all transportation charges are paid by the consumers, and if one of them ever j secured any special concession . from the express companies on account of patronizing catalogue houses, or for i any other reason, we have never heard of it The rest of the article is evidence, tlier Interference. A Leisure Class An Englishman in criticising social lunctions that he was honored with while in this country says: "With all their refinement, i must say there were incontrovertible, that there are several Indications of a vulgar display of iner things tnat Mr. Ferkins never wealth, which is pardonable in a na- heard of and probably never will as tion that has nevir had a leisure class. Jong as he elies for his information on No matter what a man'y wealth is what is publisher! in the plutocratie over there, with verv raro exceptions, press. At a meeting-of a club a few ' he is engaged in business." That r ... - Englishman must, not despair of us. We are getting on famously this win ter in . augmenting our leisure class. ' , The report from every charity organ- nights ago where several of Lincoln's prominent business men were present nearly every one of them acknowl edged that he got secret rates and said that he had to have them to compete Mr. Stallion buyer The time for buying stallions and getting ready for a big 1905 monev making business is today. Make money wulle ttxe "un sninet ' on me nor uusiness. was there so many "itocKmtn -ettger ana lumoiiug uver uue auuiuui i . . 6 "drrters and coacbara". They are higher than lor 25 yrs. and Horseman will be "In clover and hlffh prices for 15 yrs. more. "Butt In," buy a "to? notcner" oi frann lams, ai. ram xeor. One oi bis stallions wul maite you jfiuuu eacn year ior rice . Mr Speculator Don't an Investment of 81000 or 81500 on one of lams "Peaches and Cream" stallions look like "ready money" to you? That's tne way lams sens mem- e positively guar antees them to be batter stallions than are soia to "rarmar tocK ws. ai 5o iu sguo uy Qjld brick aaleimen with the aid ot one or two ot your gooa naignoors w ut-iu me nor busineas oat. But they getS30J to 8500 for tneir -Kina Aavice" io you farmers. iou j-uy m bill and buy a 4th rate stallion at 4 prices and get a worthless guarantee. It's lams' "evenin? out "With one of thote wide-as-a-wagon drafters. The Imported "lams Marian-de-Vissonh"' (24818) Bay Roval Belgian 4 vrs. old wt 2180 lbs. A prize winner m u. a. ana Belgium, une m 'D...'h.. .nrfCrMin" inri." He Is one of the "host ever." A smooth finished, "swell black boy" with a 15 Inch bone. He has a world of style and action your old bonnet will not be on straight when yoo see this sensational stallion on aress paraue. tie is a -Hummer ouo iih-b me - reau ing" in lams adds. He is only a model ofoverl40 head of "Rippers" to be seen at lams Im porting barns. Vou say why can lams sell these "top notcbera" atflOOO and $1500? Why do these "Gold brick stallion salesmen" nouer so aooui lamsr cecauae uu uas me smiuuusjuav advertised. lams ships stallions by "apeclal train load." lams iwns" his si allions, barns, houses, farms and bank stock Pays no Interpreters, burera or salesmen. lams sells stallions on "honor" Guaranteed every statement in catalog or add true .and horses better than pictures in catalog or pays $100. lams' 25 yrs. of successful business Is his best recommend. Write lams for an "eya opener" and greatest horse catalog on earth. - . it is me greaiesi money aiver uuu uuuuciu muuc; amoi vu vovu. ..... cry for It. " - ' " - ' ' , Ization society gives us actual figures h ith others who got them. The3e were jto base the statement upon, that we the big chaps. The little chaps don't do have a very large leisure" class. Be- get the -secret rates. If Mr. Perkins r sides those that sleep at the police sta- l ad appeared in th.it crowd of business t tions there are a few hundred others, men; and made tee above statement, , mostly in the south now, who are en- they probably would have recommend- ! gaged in automobile racing. The lei- that he be tapped for the simples 'sure class is being recruited rapidly at That every big mail order house gets both ends and if that Englishman will secret express rates far below the reg J kindly visit us again in about ten u!ar tariff, has long been known by years, it will be large enough to satis- every business man and every editor ' fy him. except Mr. Perkins The Scvme Results ' Which I the Bluest Fool Every thing In this country tends According to decisions of the treas- - toward establishing Eurouean,condi- ury department and the attorney gen 'tions. Twenty years ago, when the eral recently published, it is made a American landed in England he saw fixed .fact that enly American citi- many thing3 there that ha had never pens are to pay the tariff tax. For encountered in this country. - He no- merly they told us that the foreigner of 99 "per cent of the tax. The for eigner will get his clothes, his bread and his shoes at a cost less the tariff and . the American will pay the tariff on every one of those things he buys. Rockefeller pays no tariff on the ship- leads of tin that ne uses in exporting oil, but the poor woman who has a coal oils can, pa3 the fall . amount. That has been the case for a long time. But now the rebate has been ap plied by these decisions to wheat, wool and hides. Whe;i this matter was brought to the attention of a distin guished mullet head of Lincoln his only reply was, "that's all right." Go ins down the street a little further we saw a man being pushed out of a long as he relies for his information on all right. Tha'e all right. I allers take 'er straight:' Who can say which was the bigger fool? ticed the beggars on the streets and the thousand little tricks they em ployed, such as pretending to sell shoe , laces, draw pictures on the sidewalk, running after, busses and "turning hand-springs and ether things of that sort to avoid the law against uirect paid the tax, but . now it Is declared that the foreigner Is the only one that does not pay the tax. These decisions declare that wheat, wool and hlde3 that are imported into this country and manufactured into a finished product, when exported wlli have rebate paid L Hides Tanned Horso and Cattle hides tanned by our process make the finest of coats and robes. Send ut your hides, all work guaranteed; Free booklet on hides also shipping tags and price list Address I OWA TANNING CO. DuMoints, la. I To The Farmers of i I I THE LINCOLN . TANNERY j llCDrdMVd: that you can get elegant robes or coati made from the hors or cattle hides you sell to local dealer? Write for par-, ticulara or lend your hides to Henry Holm, Prop. 313315 0 Street LINCOLN, NEBR. Fur coati and robes in stock for salt Or made to order Fast train service to Chicago, over the double-track railway from the Missouri River to Chicago, connecting at that point with all lines for all points East. The ggjf of Everything. Modern train equipment and every appliance to insure the safety and comfort of patrons. Ticket and fall Information on application to " R. W McGinnis, Gen'l Agt. 1024 O St. Lincoln, Neb. Chicago A Morlh-Wtttern Railway. trws8 Examine the date with the add-- on the wrapper of your paper. It subscription is delinquent pleas re mit, .