Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
May 28, 189 6.
A FLDTOCRATIC BAD FIX
Butler's bill to Stop Bond Issuing
Makes Them Howl,
TEUST GROVES NOT THE PEOPLE
Bankers Making Threats and Order
ing What Shall be Done.
Wall Street
Corruption
Than Ever,
Fund Bigger
Washington, D. C. May 25,1896:-One
9! the shortest aa well as one of the most
important bills ever introduced in con
grew is now before the senate, and will
probably pass in a few days. It was in
troduced by Senator Butler, and is as
follows:
"Be it enacted, etc., that the issuance
of interest bearing bonds of the United
States, for any purpose whatever, iiu
out further authority of Congress is here
by prohibited."
This single sentence hits at the very
root of the evil which has piled up a
large debt in the United States, contract
ed the currency of the country, lowered
prices, and brought hard times upon our
people. For years congress has sat still
and seen the president issue millions and
millions of interest bearing bonds with
out a word of protest or any effort to
stop such a criminal wrong. This bill
was introduced by Senator Butler on
January 8, before the last issue of bonds.
He made repeated efforts to bring it to
a vote before the last batch of bonds
were issued, but without success. He has
made repeated efforts since to get con
gress to take action, showing that each
senator and congressman was equally
responsible with President Cleveland for
the issue of these bonds aa long as they
refused to make an effort to stop such
terrible folly. On last Thursday, Sena
tor Butler, having secured the assurance
of a majority of the senators to stand by
him, moved to take up his bill and press
it to a final vote. As soou as the gold
men saw that a majority of the senate
would support the measure they began
to filibuster to defeat the motion to take
up the bill for consideration; when at last
the fllibusterers were exhausted, the mo
tion passed by a vote of thirty-four to
twenty. Senator Hill of New York and
Senator Sherman of Ohio have led the
fight against the bill, which is still before
the senate and under discussion. They
have taken the position that the honor
and credit of this country was safer in
the hands of the president than in the
hands of congress; that is, that the bond
holders and the gold trust could rely on
the president to issue bonds whenever
they wanted it done, but could not rely
on the senate, in which body, unfortun
ately as they claim, the people's party
holds the balance of power. Senator
Butler replying to them in support of
this bill said that thegold trust was put
ting up a big campaign fund to control
both of the old party conventions and
to make the election of a gold bug for
president certain; that the gold men
were not sure that they could control
both houses of the next congress, but
that they felt absolutely certain that
they could control and own the presi
dent. In the course of his speech, Sen
ator Butler produced a copy of a letter
which is being sent out by the American
bankers' association from Wall St., New
York, under date of March 23d, 181)6, to
all of the banking establishments in
America. This letter of instruction to
bankers in every state contains tue fol
lowing: "The executive council of the American
bankers' association declare unequivo
cally in favor of the maintainance of the
existing gold standard of value and rec
comend to all bankers, and to custo
mers of all banks the exercise of all their
a., a niti.ana in fViaii vn.rirtna
states to select delegates to the political 1 ana too tne 4 p. m. wain 1 ueauiiy eveu
couveutious of both the great parties ing. , ... .
whnwill declare uneouivocallv in favorof I The reception and banquet given by
the maintainance of the existing gold
standard of value."
The circular goes on to say: "Your in
fluence is earnestly requested to give
practical effect to this action. The as
sociation seeks to unite all banks and
bankers in one efficient national organi
zation," etc.
The letter was signed by Eugene II.
Pulleu, president; Sames B. Branch, sec
retary; Joseph C. Hendrix, chairman of
executive council.
Senator Butler then proceeded to show
that this bank circular was proof pos
itive that the banks were putting up a
big campaign corruption fund to nomi
nate and elect a gold bug this year, as
thev did to nominate and elect Grover
Cleveland in thelastcampaign; and turn
hi 1 1 iTi il.
ueveianain tueiagiicuiiipuiKUj auu uru-
ing to Senator Sherman he said: "If the
KunnViliKani ahmilrl elect Mr. McKinleV.
or any otherjgold bug for president, you
may expect to be called to the cabinet
as secretary of the treasury, and in that
capacity you, wish the present law to
stand as it is', sothat you can continue
to issue bonds as Mr. Carlisle is doing
now. Mr, Carlisle is carrying out the in
famous policy that was commenced un
der the republican administrations, and
you desire to succeed him to consumate
this policy."
The presentation of this secret circular
by Senator Butler created no little sen
sation in the senate, and it was passed
over that body from hand to hand, each
senator being desirous of seeing and ex
amining with his own eyes that (as
termed by one of them) "secret and crim
inal missive." But, strange , to say, the
Associated Press in their report next
morning, failed to say anything about
this most important feature ot the whole
rlisnnRsion: but this only goes to show
how much the money power fear for
their games to be exposed; and it shows
further how the Associated Press, the
mmithnio of t.h money nower. trv to
surpress all information concerning the
scnemes ui mis cuiuuiuhhuu,
This bill will be discussed several days
longer, and will probably pass.
Chinese Cheap labor.
Sixty Chinese blouse makers in San
Francisco, working for a Chinese firm
struck because their pittance of wages
was reduced. The firm advertised for
American sewing girls and the next
morning 350 applied for the places at
: the reduced wages. Talk about Chinese
cheap labor. Appeal to Reason.
THE ASYLUM CONCERT.
Xbe Blind Musicians Come to Cheer the
Patient of the Hoepiul.
It seems an odd thing to say, but it
was refreshing to leave the close, muggy
atmosphere of a city full of sane(?) peo
pie for the cool, breezy precincts of the
insane. The occasion was the pathetic
attempt to bring brightness and pleas
ure into the lives of God's afflicted.
Professor Jones, superintendent of the
Blind Asylum, brought down a band of
blind musicians to help cheer their fellow
sufferers of the insane asylum.
The urbane host, Dr. Abbott, was here
and there and everywhere, welcoming
the guests and trying to make them feel
"at home," the curious and miscellan
eous assemblage on the lawn, being ably
seconded in his efforts by Mr. Bewick.
It was a pleasant and picturesque
enough scene, the gray stone building,
on the piazza of which the blind musi
cians were seated, the scattered groups
of the audience on the lawn, the various
colored dresses of the women blending
harmoniously with tue grey ui the
green, and in spite of the pathos and
tragedy underlying tue wnoie, niers
came a sense of restfulness and peace
when in the intervals of the music, ming
ling with the murmur of human voices,
there could be heard the rustling branch
es of the trees overhead, and the twitter
ing of the birds, as though trees and
birds were saying, "tne irageuy ia mere,
but we, too, are a part of it all. Take
comfort. Be happy; be happy."
By the by, would it not be a good idea
to have a world's fair to which, instead
of inanimate things, all the best speci
mens of human kind should be sent, each
state and country sending its best? Ne
braska certainly could not be outdone,
for she would assuredly send the two
towering forms of her governor (Hol
comb) and one one of her senators (Al
len). This thought was suggested by
the sight of our governor who certain
ly cannot be accused of any want of in
terest in the institutions of the state
towering head and shoulders over a
group of men, who, when he was not
present to prove the contrary, looked as
though they might fairly compete with
him in point of size.
If there could be a "world's fairs" for
the best specimens of humanity physical,
intellectual and moral, perhaps there
would be no more need . of asylums for
the blind and the insane. The laws
seem to ,put the rights of money and
property above the rights of human be
ings. When the process is reversed then
perfect human beings and the millenium
will result.
In the meantime dark clouds are gath
ering rapidly overhead, and before the
music has ceased we have left the grounds
of the insane and returned to the city of
the sane(?).
In the evening another concert was
crivort in tl.A chattel, which was hiirblv en
joyed by the patients and many visitors.
The music was nonceame ior wo perteus
time, harmony and delicate expression.
Accompanying the band from Nebras
ka City was Professor Jones, superin
tendent; Prof, llenry liiaise, musical in
structor; Miss Connor, teacher; and one
nr. turn ntliari tn whom we were so un-
fortunate as not to be introduced.
The governor did not stay lor tne even
inn on trtninmnt. but there were pres
ent from the city, Gen. Russell, Sam Mel-
lick, Mr. Mary ana nis wne, ur. oteeie
of Hastings, wife and daughter, and oth
ers from abroad were also there.
As the musicians alone numbered near
ly thirty, the grounds and buildings pre
sented a very lively appearance.
Hastings Items,
Hastings, Neb., May 26, 1896.
The musical given at the home of
judge and Mrs. Beall on Friday evening
was a decided success.
Mike Condon came home from Cripple
Creek on the 10th inst. Mike has but
little hope of the short lived city being
rebuilt.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson was called to Lin
coln last Monday by telegram to the
Korl eiHu nt a rivino- relative. Mr. Fercrii-
son was also summoned later in the day
the members and friends of the A. 0. U.
W. lodge Tuesday evening, 19th inst,
was a glorious success. Some four hun
dred visitors from the neighboring towns
of Harvard, Trumbull, Glenville, Inland,
Ayr, Kenesaw, Prossor, Hansen and
Juniata. The reception was held in the
nrmra house where a beautiful and inter-
pntinir Droarrara was rendered. After the
drills the assembly formed in line and
marched to Button's hall where the ban
mint, was sDread. At banquet hall Dr.
VanSickle. master workman of Butler
lodge, delivered an address of welcome
to which in behalf of the visiting lodges,
Hon. II. G. Hurd of Howard responded
wi th well chosen words. Short speeches
toasts and jokes were indulgod in and a
ppneral good time all around was the
geucim .. ... -
final result and all agreed that it took
Hastings people to do things up just
Last wees compiaim was nieu againsi
Mr. 3. M. Willcox and a warrant issued
for his arrest based upon an affidavit
Midro-mir insanity. He was arrested and
taken before the examining board and
aftr hearing tne testimony 01 several
witnesses he was declared to be insane
and nrHered taken to the asvlum at Lin
coin. Sheriff Otten started with him to
Lincoln on the Burlington fast freight
Saturday morning.
Hoyt Pottiuger returned home from
Cripple Creek whither he had gone a few
days before the fire and had accepted a
position as operator with the Union
telegraph company. He relates some ex
citing scenes in connection with the
Cripple Creek fires and rejoice that his
life was spared and that he is again
with friends in Nebraska.
The high school commencement exer
cises will be held in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday and Friday May 27,
and 29. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
public promotion exercises by repre
sentatives of the different grades and
all certificates of promotion in connec
tion with the high school will be present
ed on that occasion. About 160 promo
tions will take place. Friday afternoon
2 o'clock by graduating class. At 8
o'clock commencement address by F. H.
Sanderson of Omaha and diplomas will
be awarded. Saturday evening alumni
banquet at the Bostwick hotel. This
class consists of eleven members, seven
girls and four boys.
The cherry trees in this vicinity are
loaded with cherries and will ripen in a
few days. Mrs. J. M. Doyle.
Insurance Department.
Conducted by J. T. M. Swlgarv Correspondence
solicited.
We hear of cyclones, and cyclones. One
day in Texas the next in Michigan again
in Nebraska, Illinoise, Wisconsin etc.
The cyclone is no respector of persons
and it may be your turn next.
It is not safe to conclude that because
you have never had one in your neigh
borhood that you never will. Hundreds
of men are now ready to insure in neigh
borhoods of recent storms. But you
should do as all wise men do, carry your
(coat) insurance in fair weather and you
will have it when you need it.
The loss to one Cyclone Co. will neces
sitate an assessment but at this time we
do not know how much. We have sev
eral losses that have not yet been ad
justed. HAIL.
Many inquire for bail supplies. Write
us for bail and cyclone applications.
Special rates for the Independent to
to our members.
srrnrm couet.
The farce against the constitutionality
of the 1891 Mutual Insurance Law will
end June 2 and the old line companies
will no doubt feel that the court realizes
the fact that the people have some rights
that corporations must respect.
FREE SILVER FRAUDS.
They are Always for the Corporations,
Monopolies and Trusts!
Washington, D. C, May 20, 1896.
There are in congress a certain class of
silver democrats and silver republicans
who on nearly every question where
there is a contest between the people and
railroad corporation or other monopo
lies, vote against the people and with the
monopolies. It may be questioned
whether or not such men am at heart
true silver men. Their votes on other
questions besides silver would give
strong color to the belief that they sim
ply voted for free silver because the sen
timent is so strongly that way among
f heir constituents, while at heart they
are the other way. A man who stands
for the corporations and monopolies
against the people is certainly at heart
a gold man, just as all gold men natur
ally stand in with all the monopolies
and combines. We make this prediction,
that those congressmen and senators
who claim to be silver men yet who al
ways vote with the monopolists on other
questions will be the kind of silver men
who will stick to their parties no matter
who is nominated or what kind of a plat
form he is on. It is the silver man who is
not only for silver but also against trusts
and monopolies who will stand squarely
by the people when the test comes,
and put principle and country above
party. In short the best test for a true
friend of the people is the position which
congressmen take on questions relating
to corporations, monopolies and trusts.
We expect at some future time to send
the votes of the members of congress on
certain questions where there was a con
flict between the interests of the people
and the greed of the monopolists, and
show which so-called silver men voted
against the people.
Eminent Populists.
It is quite manifest it the telegraph
is destined to exert great influence on
the business affairs of society. In the
hands of private individuals they will be
able to monopolize intelligence. I think
that such an engine should be exclusively
under the control of the government.
Henry Clay.
The powers thus granted by the con
stitution are not confined to the instru
mentality of the post service known or
in use when the constitution was adopt
ed, but they keep pace with the progress
of the country and adapt tnemseives to
the new developements of time and cir
cumstances. They extend from the horse
to the stagecoach; from the stage to the
steamboat; from the steamboat to the
railroad, and trom the railroad to the
telegraph. Morrison R. Waite, Chief
Justice of the united states, 1874-1888
This judge did'nt think an income tax
was unconBUtuuoua.1 enuer.j
If the government may be safely in
trusted with the transmission of our let
ters and papers, I see no reason why it
mav not also be intrusted with the
transmission of our telegrams and par
eels, as is almost universally the case in
Europe. Justice Brown, of the Supreme
Court of the United htaws.
This judge also believes in an income
tax.
It becomes a question of great impor
tance how far the government will allow
individuals to divide with it the business
of transmitting intelligence. The use of
such an instrument the telegraph ca.a-
not. with safety to the people, be left in
the hands of private individuals. Cave
Johnson. Postmaster-General under
President Polk.
The Dollar of our Daddies.
Hazard, Neb., May 20, 1896
Editor Independent: I may not
know much about finance but I hurrah
for the dollars of our daddies, as one
hundred cents is a dollar and made so
without asking kings, emperors, poten
tates, church or any state in the world.
The dollar was made by the fiat of the
government. That flat may be on gold,
silver, copper, nickle or paper, in fact
auything the government saw fit to put
it on.
If our government is sound, its fiat is
sound. It irritates me to read of sound
money applied exclusively to gold. If
other countries call gold sound money I
have no objuctions. We are not running
foreign finance. Shall they dictate to us?
If they don't like our terms they need
not. This talk of foreign commerce and
foreign trade is all a humbug. Our
daddies ran our own affairs in our own
way. The so-called democracy and re
publicanism is also a humbug. Please
quit quoting sound money and hurrah
for the dollars of our daddies.
Yours with great respect,
S. G. Swigart.
A Regular Pienic. .
The gold mine owners and gold mo
nopolists are having a pinic furnishing
all the "sound money" for the world.
Appeal to Reason.
Ripana Tabule cure torpid liver.
D
n
0
UJ
FOR
ot am This
A BIG DRIVE IN HSIERY
60 dozen Ladles' Fast Black Hose, cheap; 8 1-S e a pair; tif
tbis week, pair -
60 doteo Misses' Fast Black, 5 to 8'i, seamless heels; yon ff
you haye paid 10c; tbis week, pair Wv
10 dozen Extra Fins Ladies Hose; formerly sold for SOc -QQn
and 0c; this week, pair OOV
60 doten Men's Seamless Socks, medium weight, this tf
week, pair , Jj
SUMMER DEESS GOODS
V) pieces Scotch Lawns, beantltul styles; worth.'! 1 tn-rrr
60c this week, pair 1-JCyQ
18 pieces Ardmore Dimities, elegant styles;
8c; this week
SPECIAL PRICES
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Oxfords.
Ladies at 97c, f 1.13, $ 1.35, $1.58, $1.80, and $2.25.
Children's Oxfords, 81c and 90c.
Misses', $1.13 pair.
FREB SCHMIDT & BRO,
921 O St., Opposite Postoffice
Democratic Fledges.
In Kentucky, in 1892, ten democrats
were eiectea to cougress, and with two
or three exceptions, those democrat -as
candidates, loudly proclaimed that they
were as good free silver men as their pop
ulist opponents.
Of those ten men, only two were true
to their pledges.
If democratic pledges made in 1891
and 1892 were so ruthlessly broken why
should we expect them to be kept in
1896? ,
I' x891 the Kentucky democracy for
mulated a platform with a silver plank
as "strong as the Englinh language en
abled them to draw."
Id 1892 eight out of the ten congress
men they elected were gold bugs.
Later on they refused to elect a demo
cratic senator, when with the votes of
two popul'st legislators, they had a
clear majority, because the democratic
nominee was for free coinage of silver.
MORE BONDS IN SIGHT.
A big Fight in the Senate Coming on.
Washington, May 19, 1896. On
last Friday Senator Butler called atten
tion to the fact that the administration
had started up the"endless chain" again
and was drawing gold from the Treas
ury at the rate of over one million dol
lars per day. He showed that'over fifty
million dollars have been drawn out from
the treasury since the first day of last
February without a single thing to show
for it. He pointed out that at tLrate
Cleveland would be sure to issue more
bonds during the present summer, there
fore, that it was the duty of congress
before it adjourned to pass his bill, or
some bill like it to prevent the further
issue of bonds without the consent of
cougress, senator uutier tneu astea
unanimous consent to fix a day when
the senate would vote on his bill to pre
vent the further issue of bonds. Senator
Hill promptly objected, whereupon, sen
ator Butler gave notice thafas soon as
the present appropriation bill was dis
posed of that he would move to take up
his bill for consideration and action. It
is probable that the fight over this bill
will come up next week.
A Clear Case of Bighead.
A few editors of peoples party papers
are following the lead of W. S. Morgan.
The trouble with Morgan is that while
he apparently sets himself upas the
chief conservator of the principles of the
Omaha platform his real trouble is, that
being elected to the position of editor of
the peoples party ready prints, has
brought on an acute attack of big head.
Morgan aud others of his ilk, are doing
incalculable damage to the peoples, cause.
For the sake of humanity we hope they
will see the folly of sowing dissension in
the peoples ranks, and turn their guns
on the enemy. Iowa Searchlight.
What the Fat Fellow Cottts.
It costs the people $400 a month to
guard Grover Cleveland's private resi
dence at Woodley Lane, near Washing
ton. No one except a cabinet officer is
allowed to enter the gates of the grounds
surrounding the house. Inere is no li,u
ropean monarch as unapproachable as
the fat fellow whose readiness to obey
the behests of the gold conspirators
who made him president. Brabster
West.
A Word from the Workers.
Beside the renewals and single sub
scribers the workers sent iu the following
club lists:
R. A. Tawney, Price, 3.
E. B. Sutton, Imperial, 3.
W. B. Green, Johnson, 6.
A. II. Dilley, Friend, 3.
J, T. Vorhes, Hampton, 5.
Connecticut Populists,
Hartford, Conn., May 21. The state
convention of the people's party of Con'
necticut met this afternoon and adopted
a platform declaring for the free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1. Uninstructed delegates
to the national convention were elected,
THIS WEEK.
DOMESTICS
25 pieces 4-4 L L Muslin; worth 6c; this week, per yard. ... JJq
20 pieces German Blue Calico, worth 9c, this week per yd.. Q -
25 pieces Standard Prints, worth 5c, this week per yd JJ 34"
20 pieces good Apron Gingham, worth 5VjC, this week, yd J2
TOWELS
10 dozen Linen Damask Towels, 15x31, worth 10c, this Q 1 A
week, each "
10 dozes Linen Damask, extra heavy, 19x44, worth 15c, Qf
this week each.... fJ
8 dozen Linen Damask, extra heavy, 20x46, worth 26c, 1 Qn
this week each ee, .
SILK & LEATHER BELTS
Special prices this week, 17c, 22c, 29c; regular price 20c,
25c, and 35c. ' . ,
STRAW HATS
Now is the time to buy straw hats. We have a great va j
riety, cheap, in Gents', Boys', Misses', and Childrens
worth
6c yd
The American Federation.'
Federal Union, No. 6332 moved into
the commodious hall, being out of debt,
and having no rent to pay, and having
a large membership of upright and use
ful citizens, invites all workingmen, all
men engaged in any useful soccupation,
regardless of na, ""Sality, color, cIuhs or
party, to unite with the American Fed
eration of Labor for mutual education
in regard to all questions affecting the
material welfare of all. Meetings every
Friday at 8 p. m. at 1114 0 street. No
invitation or admission will be charged.
The Crete Chautauqua.
The 15th Annual Session of the Ne
braska Chautauqua Assembly will be
held on the Chautauqua grounds at Crete
July 3d to 15th 1896. No pains have
been spared to secure the best talent in
all departments, and those who attend
the Crete Chautauqua are assured that
no finer array of lectures, speakers,
teachers, and musicians will appear on
any western platform. The program is
now in the hands of the printer and will
soon be ready for distribution.
Enterprising Farmers.
The farmers in this and adjoining
counties have been organizing joint stock
companies and putting in creameries in
several of the small towns. There are
two in successful operation already, one
at Germantown, the other at Raymond.
There is another almost completed at
Malcolm, will be running in another
week, and Emerald has one well started.
Mo Back Seats.
The doors of the populist party are
wide open, and the house has no back
seats in it: all are in the center, and
when a man enters he is as much in the
front ranks as if he had been in for the
past four years. Farmers' Outlook
(Ua.)
, A Hard Hitter.
The Lincoln Independent is a hard
hitter in the cause of the common people
and is doing a good work in this state.
The Independent lets no guilty man es
cape, and is not slow to show up the po
litical hypocrite in his true light. Su
perior Sun.
A lodge of the Modern Woodmen of
America was organized at Malcolm last
week with ten charter members. The
prospects are bright for a large increase
in the membership.
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 July 5th
and btn and liberal return limits will be
granted. For further information as to
stop overs, routes, time of trains, etc
address J. i.lalahan, (Jen I Agent 111
Adams St., Chicago, III.
A Squelcher on the Supreme Court.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Allen, and
was referred to the judiciary committee,
defining the jurisdiction of the supreme
court in the determination of constitu
tional questions. It provides that no
law of congress shall be held or adjudged
to be unconstitutional except where all
thejustices concur in the opinion to that
effect.
Populist Music.
The second regiment band of Wichita,
Kansas, composed of thirty-five musi
cians, are making arrangements to ac
company the Kansas delegation to the
national convention.
Local populist committees in every
state, county and town or precinc
should see to it that there are copies o
our Armageddon song book in the hands
af all good singers.
Patronize those persons who adver
tise in this paper. Tell them that you
saw their ad in the Nebraska Independ
ent.
0
pporfuDiify
Good Bye Old Party.
Senator Lee Mantle of Montana pre
dicts the nomination of McKinley by the
republicans and a bolt of the free-silver
delegates to the St. Louis convention.
He says the Montana republicans will
notsuppon; a goia-stanaara piatiorm
and that the other silver states will walk
out of the convention.
Reform Kdltors.
n. ..t:..i..i '
will convene in St. Louis on July 20.
Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Be-V
.. turn.
The Northwestern is now selling tick
ets at reduced round trip rates to St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Wisconsin. This
is the short line. City office 117 So, 10th
St. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Wasting His Brays.
It looks like the Arkansas Kicker is
wasting its energies fighting men within
the populist party when there is such a
vast amount of missionary work outside
of our party. New Era-Standard.
Half Hates to Hot Springs, S. D.
June 12th the Elkhorn line will sell
tickets to Hot Springs and return at one
fare limit thirty days. For pleasure or
health this trip is unsurpassed.
For
tickets call at city office 117 So.
St., Lincoln, Neb.
10th
Fare Thee Well.
A. H. Buchanan, a delegate from
Douglas county, N. Y., to the state dem
ocratic convention, has resigned from
the position, left the party and joined
the pops.
Hints to Tourists Where to go and what
it Costs.
Is the subject of a little pamphlet pub
lished by the Northwestern line giving a
large amount of information regarding
the lake regions of Minnesota and Wis
consin. I or a copy address city ticket
agent, 117 So. 10th St., Lincoln, Ne
braska. ,
r
.'SUCCESSFUL
INCUBATOR
Oar magnificent
new oataiocue
giving fall in
formation pa-
ftrdinn artificial
athin 4 Brooding
arA Intutiu nil DOU 1-
nie MaIum
try raisina Bent f or 4c
1 Incubator CO.
MftKe
cHeese
AT HOME with such simple apparatus
as every farmers now has.
Send $1 to 0- E. KITTINGER, PoweU, S-
D., and receive by mail 10 rennets, with
such plain, printed instructions as will
enable any woman to make good cheese
the first time without neglecting house
hold duties. Money refunded if you fail.
....... i
1 i Write now. If
SDes Moines (4
J2s.ate!52?i'.fi
I 1 I . , II .
M I H I 1 ( 1 j 1 ( ------
-. Picket Lawn-Fence
WEB
Steel Posts, Steel Ralls and Steel Gates; Steel Tree,
ato Guards, Cabled Field and Iloft j
high, Poultry, Garden and Rabbit
e Fence Board, etc. Catalogue tree.
tence.z to 68 In. hi
Kencoi Steel Wire Fence Uoard.eto. Catalocme tree.
OeKALB FENCE CO.. ia High SL. DelUlb, Ml
IRON AND WOOD
PUMPS
OF ALL KINDS,
noo anil TT I -I t- rrl i
ml I U, fl'. m .
unnaer,!neuer8. Wood saws
l)riye Points, Pipe, Fitting.
Standard Scales.- Prices
low. Get the beau Send toi
bKUUOgUB.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.?
1102 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
X