-A
J
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
May 14, 189b.
Write For Samples
if
advertised.
BIT'S
Bought From the Receiver of a Bankrupt New York Boy's Clothing Manu
facturer, now on sale.
EXTRA
5000 BOY'S ALL
WOOL KNEE
Pants Suits.
Sices 4 to 14 years. Thoroughly well made, properly lined,
strongly sewed, perfect fitting. Samples of cloth sent free on
application. In addition to these we offer the largest variety
BOYS and CHILD'S KNEE and LONG PANTS SDITS and
SMALL BOYS SUITS, age 8 to 6 at equally low prices. Send in
your order by mail if you can not come yourself and we will at
tend it at once.
BOSTON
CLOTHING "S?"
1 JZ?n good Mi ' c,otne B rj low price, send to us for our com
plete Chart of figures for measureraents,.(so simple a child can take a correct meas.
ore,) and our handsome illustrations, and description of suits, each accompanied
by samples of goods. Our clothes are equal in style and finish to best sustom
made. H e send all of the above by mail free, and if you order a suit and it is not
exactly like sample, and you are not satisfied, you will be out nothing, for we will
yaj uAprenoime ooiQ ways, riease mention Nebraska Independent when
write, for it is our reference. PEO PLUS' STTPPT.v nn
eo w Suite 11 Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
MOCKETT & POLK
Attorneys
Uooiiis 48
Block
to 50 Bnrr
. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice la hereby frtven that by vlrtuit of a chat
tel mortiraire dated Not. 1st, 18M, and duly filed
In the office of the county clerk of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, on the 6th day of November,
lhM.andtwo chattel monies bearing name date
and filed May 14, im6, and executed by T, V
IRaruee and A. C, Frost to Keen re the Bum of 180,
00, and upon which there Is now due the sum of
filO.UOand Interest thereon at 10 per cent, from
Nov. let, IN94. Default having been made in the
payment of inld sura and do suitor o'herpro
oeeillnits at law having been Instituted to re
cover said debt or any part thereof, therefore, I
will sell the property therein descrlbed.vl one full
leather top end sprlnir buirfiy, Wynona, at 1402
North SPth street in the city of Lincoln, Lancas
ter county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of June,
1MI6 at 1 o'clock p.m. on this date. Wynona
Imploment Co., mortRBKee, by Southbeud Chllle
now Co., assignee of mortnasree.
MOCKETT 4 POLK,
Attorneys, .
4-3t
TILLMAN A CANDIDATE
Compare This Letter with that of
Senator Allen.
The following letter was received by Dr.
Bell of Denver, from Senator Tillman
and published in the Denver Daily News.
Waduinqton, D. C. April 29, 1896.
Dr A.C. Bell 400-413 California'Build
ing Denver, Colo.:
My Dear Sir Your valuable favor of
April 21 received. You did not sign it,
so I address this to the name ou the eu
velope.
I acknowledge the truth of much that
you Bay, and it is, perhaps, wrong in me
mot to openly announce my candidacy
4)ut let nie remind you of one thing: This
is a very large country, and I am a com
paratively new man in national politics.
.If there is not sufflcent impulse already
.given or to be given between now and
vthe national conventions to put me forth
as the logical candidate of the reform
forces, they the announcement of my
canuiaacy at mis tune would do more
harm than good. If the masses of peo
ple waut me, the politicians will find it
out, and then will follow with a keen nose
the way the people are going, and un
til the people move in the matter the pol
iticans who manipulate conventionsiwill
hold back. The agitation of my candid
acy by any admirers or friends of mine
through the press or otherwise will do
no harm, if it does no good. I am in this
fight for all I am worth, not with any
selfish or ambitious motives.
Being a Southerner, the initiative indi
cative of lack of sectional feeling should
come irom tne nortnwest. 1 am ready to
lead the fight if the people say so. It
would be presumptious to ask them to
give me command. Thanking you for
your kindly interest. I am, very sin
cerely. B. It. Tillman.
Victory in November,
, Despite the strength of the silver dem
ocrats in the democratic states, there
seems to be little question that the gold
wing of the democratic party mustering
its votes from the republican states, will
dominate the Chicago convention. The
silver democrats will have no alternative
but to bolt the convention, and uniting
with the silver republicans and populists
on the same candidate go before the peo
ple as opposed to gold monometallism
and foreign dictation. Let independent
republicans, and democrats, and popu
lists unite on a common candidate, let
them unite on the grent principle of bi
metallism, and victory in November will
perch upon their banner. The American
U'bila.)
Who Did it.
Farm values in tLe state of New York
have declined 50 per cent, in the last
twenty years, or a total off 200,000,000.
The present senate of that stateeontains
twenty-four lawyers out of a total of
fifty, and there is not one farnWjA
the
wnoie list, ine AssemDiy nas Jt
bers, only gfteen of whom are ' j
em-
And Cat a log-iie
If You Cant Come to
Boston Store
n . i : 1 I t .1.1 Iff I J 1
iveiuiiera ui overjr iuiug. juuuejr ioiuuudu,
goods are not as desired. Everything as
SPECIAL BARGAINS
oTORE.
yo
Bank Frauds.
The leaders of the republican party in
Nebraska are a set of rank misrepresen
tors and frauds. While they were crying
"Stand up for Nebraska," they were se
secretly working in the interest of money
syndicates, trusts and corporations.
Allen News.
Uncalled for Kicking.
All this hullabaloo of the Arkansaw
Kicker is impolitic, uncalled for and un
justifiable. It has come to the pass that
Mr. Taubeneck can t leave his St. Louis
office without fetching forth a snarl from
our envious Arkansas brother. As na
tional chairman Mr. Taubeneck's field is
the whole union. His business is to look
after the parties interest in every part of
ine country as nis wisdom may dictate.
He has a right in Nebraska, in Kansas.
in Alabama or elsewhere. Hrl th
populist party desired a superintendent
of our national committee it would have
doubtless given Brother Morgan a job.
Paducah Herald, (Ky.)
A .Silver Convention.
A convention to select sixty delegates
to the national silver convention at St.
Louis has been called to meet at Topeka,
Kansas, July 16.- The Iowa silver con
vention will be held July 14. Iowa will
be entitled to thirty-five delegates.
Governor Walte on the Platform.
In a speech at Denver this week ex-Gov.
Waite congratulated Senator Teller
on his recently announced position.
While personally he did not object to a
single plank in the platform of the peo
ples party he thought it probable that
the platform will be amended at St.
Louis and a compromise will be reached
with silver forces for a national fight on
the financial question. The abolishment
of the national banking system he con
sidered as one of the points to be fought
out.
; The Latch String Hangs out.
General Weaver says: "In Oregon the
populists have opened the door to all
who agree with them on the financial
question; not the silver question merely;
that is only one prong. It is free silver,
the abolition of national banks, the
making of all monay legal tender, and
last, no more bonds without end. They
vote in Oregon June 1. Listen the next
morning for news from there."
. , . i
For the N. E. A. Meeting !
at Buffalo, N. Y. July 7th to 11th, it will
be of interest to teachers and their
friends to know that arrangements have
been successfully accomplished by the
Nickel Plate Road providing for the sale
of excursion tickets at $12.00 for the
round trip with $2.00 added for member
ship fee. Tickets will be on sale Julv 5th
and 6th and liberal return limits will be
granted. For further information as to
stop overs, routes, time of trains, etc.,
address J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent 111
Adams St., Chicago, 111.
A Fair Count or Fight.
The New Orleans Daily Item declares
the election of the populist state ticket
in Louisiana and openly asserts that
blood will be spilled in that state if the
democrats attempt to usurp the power
of government without showing a clear
majority on a fair count.
Very Consoling.
George M. Pullman's daughter, Miss
Florence, draws a regular salary of $ 10,-
000 a year from the Pullman Palace Car
Company for naming the cars turned
out by the works. This will be consol
ing news to poor slaves of Pullman,
whose woes caused the great strike of
1894,-Silver Knight.
How to Make a Goldbug.
To make a goldbug, take ten parts of
turpitude, ten parts of greed, ten parts of
heartlessness, ten parts ostentation,
twenty pahs of misrepresentation, and
fifty parts deliberate falsehood; mix them
np and you have a goldbug. Silver
OMAHA.
ivnignt. j
THS WTUXA. OEMETEST.
The Gentleman who Wrote the
, First Article Makes Some Cor
rections .
The Independent of April 2nd con
tained a seatement giving the receipts of
the Wyuka Cemetery Association from
April 13, 1894 to January 1, 1896. This
statement was taken from the books at
the ctmetery office. The same statement
also gave an estimate of the expenditures
for the same time. The reason an esti
mate was given instead of a statement
from the books, was because the books
were said to be lost. We called Mr.
Oakley, who has charge of the books and
the office by telephone, Monday, March
23, and asked him to make some kind of
a report, as the matter Was being talked
about on the streets in a very U2ly way.
Mr. Oakley said he would not make a re
port until April 15, and urged us to come
np and see the books. During the after
noon of March 23, we went to the office
of the cemetery. Mr. Oakley showed us
a new set of books that he had opened
January 1, 1896. He told us that the
book containing the expenditures for
the last two years was lost. We under
stood from what be said, that it bad
been lost for some time. This, remem
ber was ten days before we printed the
statement. During the ten days we
went to the office nearly every day to
see if the book could not be found. Mr.
A. M. Davis went to the office to look np
the book but could not find it. There
was a book showing the receipts during
the time that our estimate covered to be
112,262.40 and that Mr. Davis had
turned over $7,533.71 making $19,799.
11 as total receipts. The amount of
cash on hand January 1, 1896, was
$289.93 deducting this from the amount
received would leave $19,509.18 as the
amount expended during the nineteen
months that this statement covers, or
more tnan ?i,uuu per montn. vve coma i
nnr aaa wham an much monnv cnnlrl I
be paid out as there had been no expen
sive improvements put on the cemetery
grounds. We concluded to make an esti
mate of the amount paid out, notwith
standing the book was lost. Mr. Oakley
stated that the current expenses were as
follows: Kent of office $14.00 per month,
care of office and books $25.00 per
month, sexton $50.00 per month, care of
green .house $40.00 per mouth, extra
help digging graves $10.00 per month,
fuel $10.00 per month, making $149
per month, or forthe time this statement
covers $2.91b. After making diligent
inquiries we added $1,260.00
for other help and small expenses. This
would make wnat mignt be called current
expenses for the nineteen months $4,176.
The next thing to be looked up was
the permanent improvements. . Mr. Oak-
y again told me there was no book
there showing the cost Of any ci the im
provements. We went to thlptenfsjtery
and estimated the improvements as best
we could. te found that the following
improvements had been made during the
nineteen months:
First, a water tank and tower, which
we estimated to cost $1,000.00. We
first made inquiries of the Nebraska
Planing mill before we made this esti
mate. Second, The hot house, estimated to cost
$800.00.
Third. e estimated that there had
been 75,000 brick bought to extend gut
ters, at $8 per thousand, making $600.
Fourth. The cost of water pipe was
placed at $400.
Fifth. The-cost of cinders $200.
The above items amount to $3,000.
Those improvements were all that we
could find that had been made, "
The current expenses and permanent
improvements would amount to $7,176.
Air. Oakley told us that there were
only two loans, one for $3,000 and' one
for $1,000. The curreut expenses, per
manent improvements and money loaned
would amount to $11,176, deducting
this from net amount received which
was $19,509.18 we found that there was
apout $ ,uuu.uu tnat we could nnd no
book to explain where this money had
gone.
Alter the election was over the book
containing the account of the expendi
tures was found and a report was made.
e decided to make an examination of
the books. While examining the receipts
of the office vve found that there was one
entry of $2,000.00 that was in twice.
Mr. Fawell said thathe pro tested against
the second entry. There was an entry in
the book of $10,653.68 as collections
from April 13, 1894, to September 8,
1895. , Air. Oakley informed us that he
had checeked over the items and that
the above amount was correct. We
found that the $2,000.00 was entered
the second time among the items that
made up the $10,653.68. Deducting
tnis, $ a.uuu iroui tne $,uuu tnat we did
not find in our first statement would
leave $6,000 to be explained. We made
a careful examination of the expendi
tures we were told by Mr. Oakley while
making our nrst estimate that onlv two
loans were made, one for $3,000 and one
for $1,000. The books show that there
were five other small loans made amount
iug to $1,206.57. Instead of $4,000
Deing paid out on loans there was $5.'
206.01 paid out. Deducting this $1,206
from the $6,000 we have $4,794.00 left
to account lor. Mr. Oakley gave us
wneu our nrsc statement was made as
the expense of keeping the books and
care of the office $25.00 per month and
the books show that for several months
that has beeu the expense. This would
make an expense for the nineteen months
of $475. There was paid out for the nine
teen months abbout $2,07o as follows
L. J. Byer 'about 875; John Fawell
about $605: W. O. Fletcher about 202
A. G. Hastings about $150 It. H. Oaklev
about $90; Thos. Fawell clerk hire about
$93. This enormous extra cost taking
care oi tue othce over the amount named
to us when we made the first statement
is about $1,600, taking this from the
$4, q4 leaves $3,194 left to be accoun
ted for and it is very easy to account for
this under the head of general extrava
gance and waste of public money. We
found some interesting items of expendi
tures, one dated November 1894, read
as follows: "L. J. Byer oyster and lunch
$o.yo.'; Une would suppose that as Mr
Byer had drawn nearly $50 per month
during nineteen montns tor less service
than each member of the school board
gives for nothing, that he would not
had the gall to take from the public
iunas set apart ior the care oi the dead
f 5.25 to pay for an oyster supper.
Another item of expense read as fol
lows: "Lxpense to Omaha $30." We
found no explanation of this item and do
not know whether it was for a big toot
or a uttie toot. During the nineteen
months Mr. Byer collected about $2,000
more than Mr. Davis did for the nineteen
months ending April 13, 1894, he not
only spent all he collected but spent
$2,943.78 of the $7,533.71 that Mr.
Davis paid over to him April 13, 1894.
There was not much more, if any more,
improvements put on the grounds dur
ing the nineteen months that Byer was
in control than in the last nineteen
months that Mr. Davis had charge but
Mr. Byer spent about $4,940 more than
Mr. Davis did for the same time. Our
examinatian of the books has shown
that our estimate of the permanent im
provements was more than they should
have have cost. "We estimated 75,000
brick and the books show less than 55,
000," we estimated $400 for water pipe,
the books show less than half that
amount. We estimated $200 for cinders
the, books show considerable less than
that amount for the nineteen months.
The green house and plants cost about
our estimate.
The water tank and tower cost more
than we estimated. Our total amount
of estimates would about cover the total
cost of the improvements that we made
estimates on. Our estimate was $3,000.
00. Mr. Byer or ahyother one of the cem
etery trustees may rake the cemetery
ground over with a fine tooth comb and
luij will Dot fiud asy other permanent
improvement that will amount to much,
that was . built during the nineteen
months that we are considering. The
report that was made April 15 by the
cemetery board was as follows: Paid for
improvementsduring two years, $9,089.
83; paid for labor, $4965.57; paid sex
ton $1,195; paid loans $4000; paid for
sundries, $129.57. There is at least one
glaring mistake in this report. The
books show that the amount paid out in
connection with the seven loans was $5,
206.57 instead of $4000 as the report
shows. This being the case there is $1.
206.57 mixed up with the sexton, labor
improvement or sundry account. Since
Mr. Oakley took charge of the office a
complete and new set of books have
been opened and everything seems to be
in good shape and no public money is be
ing wasted. Mr. Oakley was elected in the
spring of 1895 but did not take charge
of the office until October last.
Rheumatism.
Sufferers need suffer no longer.
I will
send to .any one the formula for a com
plete cure of this painful disease, tne in
gredients of which can be procured at
any drug store for a trifle.
Send $1.00 in stamps or F. O. money
order. Address. C. M. Mackintosh.
Room 4 McVickcr's Theatre Bldg.
49-13. Chicago, 111,
Good Onenine
j. ,
For a populist paper. Anyoue deisring
to publish a couuty paper cannot do
better. Populist county officers. Ad
dress A. K. Y. Populist paper, care of
Nebraska Independent. 49-2t
Complica
tions
KM
As you would avoid a plague.
'A A complicated grain harvester is a
) plague. Truer words were never
written than those of the late Dr.
Holmes, when he said "The more
V wheels there are in a watch or in a
brain, the more trouble they are to
take care of." The simplicity of
JE McCormick Harvesting Machines
has won for them thousands of
W friends. The new Open Elevators
jCj the simplest of harvesters and is not
ify subject to the disorders and disar
W rangements resulting from the com,-
V plicated construction of so many
so-called grain cutting machines.
There's nothing complicated about
jEj McCormick Mowers, either. They"
4&- need oiling occasionally, but they
don't bind, clog-up and "go to
JEj smash," after the manner of the or
A dinary mower. Same is true of the
W McCormick Corn Harvester. Its
construction embodies the only cor
4 rect principle the only principle
that will work in a Corn Harvester.
jK The new McCormick Light-Running
J3l Open Klevstor Harvester and Binder,
the McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower
and the McCormick Corn Harvester
jK are unequalled for capacity, light.
!3l draft, efficiency of service and long
life, ltuilt, sold and guaranteed by the
& McCormick Harvesting Machine Co.,
JVi , Chicago.
fp- Agents everywhere. ,
Celery Pills.
These pills are a powerful vitalizing
force, the best remedy for exhaustion,
and Nervous Debility weaknesses, caused
from youthful errors, or excesses. Be
sides Extract of Celery, these pills con
tain other standard tonics, and give
tone and strength to the general system,
fully restoring vigor, and strength. Sent
sealed in plain wrapper $1. per box.
Penalise Pills, for ladies; just what
you want. Safe, certain, and harmless.
The equal of this remedy for the men
strual period, does not exist. Sent sealed
in plain wrapper $1. per box.
Address,
Midland Medicine Co,
t-f Omaha Neb.
"We Hare The Tariff Yet."
The g. o. p. will soon be grinding out
protection on every hand organ, and in
response it will be oppopriate to sing
"We Have theTariffYet," "That Honest
Dollar," "A Politician Here You See,"
"The March of the Workers," "God Save
the People," Etc., Etc., Etc Send to
ths office for the new popular song book
which contains these and about seventy
five more. See elsewhere our ad of Ar
mageddon. Send x 15 cents and we will send you
a copy of Coins Financial SchooL
4
1 The Safe Storeo I
il 1 ii
There is'nt a store in the whole country that sells cloth
ing as "THE NEBRASKA" does. It is an exceptional
store, it is a reliable store, it is an absolutely safe store.
The price today is the price tomorrow and the next daj
and the price to one is the price to all. We have no fa
vorites, we make no discounts, and never resort to citch
penny methods of making some goods low in order to
sell you other goods high. Our practice of instantly re
funding money when goods don't suit is the best proof you
can have that our goods and prices are all right. For
eleven years we have been building up a vast business on
these principles and our business was never so large, our
prices never so low, as they are this spring.
Send for catalogue. It contains samples of goods and
will save you a great many dollars above what you have to
pay for the same qualities at home. It is a book that
ought to be in every clothing buyer's hand.
The method pursued by the Nickel
Plate Road by which its agents figure
rates as low as the lowest, seems to
meet the requirements of the traveling
public. No one should think of purchasing
a ticket to Buffalo N. E. A. Convention
during July, until, they first inquire what
the rate is over the Nickel Plate road.
For particulars write J. Y. Calahan,
Gen'l Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago,
Ills. v
weT. Picket Lawn-Fence
Bteel Posts, Steel Ralls and Steel Oates; Steel Tree.
Flower and Tomato Guards, Cabled Field and 11 ok
Fence, 24 to 68 i n. blah, Poultry, Garden and Babbit
Funco; Steel Wire Fence Board,ete. Catalogue free.
OfcKALB FENCE CO.. 14a High St. DeKalb. ill.
POPULIST STATE CONVENTION.
A delegate convention of the Peoples
Independent party of Nebraska will be
held in the city of Grand Island, on
Wednesday, July 15, 1896, at 2 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of electing fifty
seven delegates, and fifty-seven alternates
to the people's party national conven
tion to be held in St. Louis, July 22,
1896.
Each county will be entitled to one de
legate at large and one additional dele
gate for each one hundred votes, or
majority fraction thereof, cast at the
general election of 1895 for Samuel Max
well, for supreme judge, which gives the
following representation by counties:
Adams ....14 Jefferson 8
Antelope ..11 Johnson 7
Banner 2 Kearney .....11
Blaine 1 Keith .1
Uoone 18 Keya Paha... S
Box Butte 6 Kimball 2
Boyd 6 Knox 13
Brown 8 Lancaster 27
Buffalo 1 Lincoln 11
Burt 9 Loiran 11
Butler 14 Loup 2
Cass 14 Madison ...11
Cedar MePheraoa 1
Chase 3 Merrick 9
Cherry 6 Nance 9
Cheyenne 4 Nemaha IS
Clay 14 NuckollB 12
Colfax 9 Otoe. 12
Cuming 7 Pawnee
Custer 18 Perkins 3
Dakota 6 Phelps -. 12
Dawes 9 Pierce 6
Dawson 14 PIntte 12
Deuel 8 Polk 13
Dixon lied Willow 9
JJodpe 18 llichardsoo 7
Douglas. .I...... 4 Bock 8
llnndy 4 Saline 10
Wlllmore. 14 Sarpy 8
Franklin 9 Saunders... ..21
Frontier 9 Scoits Blnff S
Furnas Til Seward... 10
flaice 14 Sheridan 9
Garfield 8 Sherman 7
Gosper 6 Sioux 2
Grant t 2 Stanton 4
Greeley 6 Thayer 8
Hall , 14 Thomas 1
Hamilton 18 Thurston 3
Harlan 10 Valley 8
Have 8 W'ashinfttou 8
Hitchcock 8 Wayne 5
Holt 18 Webster 10
H ooker 1 W heeler 8
Howard.. ; 9 York 14
It is recommended' that primaries for
selecting delegates to county conventions
be held on Thursday, July 9; and that
county conventions for selecting delegates
to state convention behold on Saturday,
July 11.
It is also recommended that the cre
dentials from each county be handed in
to the state central committee, prior to
the meeting of the state convention, so
that a full list of delegates can be made
out and the teuious deiay occasioned by
a committee on credentials avoided.
It is also recommended, in accordance
with a resolution passed by the state
central committee, that in the state con
vention, the following plan of selecting
delegates to the national convention be
adopted: That nine delegates and nine
alternates be selected from each con
gressional district by 1h delegates
present; and that three delegates and
three alternates be elected at large.
It is urgently requested that every
member of the party, who possibly can
do so, attend the primaries, so that those
selected as delegates may represent the
wishes of the entire party.
Every voter in Nebraska, who favors
an American system ef finance and is
opposed to the gold standard, bond
issuing policy of the present administra
tion; who favors the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at 16 to 1;
who favors reform in our systems of
money, land and transportation; who
favors more economical administration
of national and state governments; who
is opposed to the further domination of
corporations in our legislation; who be
lieves that the government should be
brought closer to the people; and finally,
who is ready to cast aside prejudice and
vote for the common prosperity of all;
every such voter is cordially invited to
participate in our primaries and assist
in the selection of our delegates.
By order of the state central com
mittee. J. A. Edgeeton,
F. D. Eager, Chairman,
Sec'v,
f
A Eeform Library For $1.00 "
The Modern Banker, Goode 25c
Man or Dollar, Which? A Novel... 25c
Shylock's Daughter.Bates 25c
A Breed of Barren Metal, Bennett 25e
Money Found Hill Banking Sys
tem 25c
The Rights of Labor, Joslyn 25c
The Pullman Strike, Carwardine.. 25c
A Story from Pullmantown, Beck
Meyer..... 25c
How to Govern Chicago, Tuttle... 25c
Silver Campaign Book. Tuttle 25c
The Garden of Eden U. S. A., Bishop 50c
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics Tor Backward Pu
pils 10c
Cut this out and send to us with one
dollar aud we will mail yon a full sample
set of all these books, 1940 pages, worth
$3.10 it retail. This is a special offer
for a short time only. Order at once.
' Address
Chardes H. Kerb & Co.
56 Fifth Avenue. Chicaero.
Mention Nebraska Independent.
Local populist committees in pvppit
state, county and town or precine.
should see to it that there are copies o
our Armageddon sonir honk in tho
af all good singers.
IRON AND WOOD
Eolipse and Fairbanks Wind
mills, Towers, Tanks. Irriga
tion Outflis, Hose. Belting,
Grinders.fhellers, Wood saw..
Drive Points, Pipe, Fittings,
Brass Goods and Falrbnnk
Standard Scales, ijrices
low. (Jet the best. Sen tux
PatJllriimA. T
PUMPS
OF ALL KINDS,
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
MQ2 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
We advertise in another enl
lawn mower made by the E. Stebbins
Mfg. Co., Brightwood, Mass. It is one
of the best we have ever seen. Write
them. '
One Of the Most Useful Things
Blair Security Fountain Pen
always ready at any time
or place to write. They
save their cost in a short
time in the outlay of steel
pens and pencils, as they
take the place of either
and will last a lifetime.
The only pen that can be car
ried in any position with perfect
security and Dot spill ink on the
pant held by the fingers.
Non-Leakable.
Reversible Feed-Bar.
13-Karat Gold Pens of Regu
lar Shape.
Perfect Action.
They cost no more, even con
siderably less than the old im
perfect makes yet offered, r
No. 1 Gold Pen, fine point, A
$1.75. .
No. 2 Gold Pen, fine point, at
$2.00,
No. 3 Gold Pen, fine point at
$2.50.
. No. 4 Gold Pen, fine or stub
point, $3.00.
Handsomely chased aud Gold
Mounted, 75 cents extra.
Five per centdiscount allowed
to those who mention the Ne
braska Independent.
Address,
Uluir Fountain Pen Go.
49-tf 141, Broadway, N. Y.
People who wish to srofo T? nffn.To tr at
tend the N. E. A. Convention, who wlnt
fast time, the most excellent train ser
vice and superior accomodations, will do
well to consider the Nickel Plate Road
before purchasing tickets. A fare of
$12.00 for the round trip will apply with
$2.00 added for membership fee. Tickets
will be on sale July 5th and 6th with
liberal return limit and with privilege of
side trip tickets to Chautaqua Lake and
Niagara Falls and return without addi
tional cost. Additional information
cheerfully given on application to J. Y.
Calahan, Gen'l Agent, 111 Adams St.,
Chicago. 111.
The New Jersey Pops.
The New Jersey state committee was in
session at Trenton on May 1 and decided
to issue a call for a state convention to
be held in the same city on May 30, at
which nominations win oe made for statt
officers and delegates selected to the na
tional convention.
Falling; Into Line.
Both school teachers and ministers apo
feeling the effects of the gold standard
and some of the more intelligent among
them are reasoning back from effect to
cause. You notice more sermons on
"Christian citizenship," more lectures on
l"' 7"1 0IU0 OI economic subjects than
,uiu u year ago. ine Dest ministers
brightest teachers are "fallinc in"
V sirta of tho nbnnla in V..
- ,-. p.u ii iuv uuijiiuic
5
f
IV,
