June 1 8, 189b.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
TELLER LEADS A BOLT
HURRAH FOR WEAVER.
THE "TRUE POPULISTS" SPEAK.
The Delegates of Eleven States Fol
low Him.
WALL STREET IS TRIUMPHANT.
The Republican Party is for
and Nothing but Gold.
Gold
Three Cheert for Cyclone Davis, Sover
eign, Whitehead end Burkhart.
Heporta from North Carolina indicate
a very satisfactory growth of Unpeo
ples party in that state. Silver republi-
cans and democrats are joining tha peo
ples party in great numbers.
The result of the Uregon election is an
that populists could wish for. Mr. I itch,
a memberof the national committeefrom
I thatstate, in his paper, has this to say:
Let
Now right tor Home and Native Land and
Win.
St. Loura, June 18, 1896.-In the com-
mittee on platform of the republican na
tional convention a gold plank was
adopted, and Senator Teller, followed by
h. n.mhH nf that committee from
Colorado, California, Utah, Montana,
Mafc Wvominir. Arizona, Nevada,
North Carolina and New Mexico, form
ally announced their departure from the
republican party. Seuator Teller made
a speech of thirty minutes length, in
which bid the "old party good bye."
Eleven members stood with him, includ
ing three senators, ubois, Carter and
Ttenresentative llartmun of
Vlu It vs - - - I -
Montana is also with them.
The national convention as a body did
practically nothing but to seat all the
nnnhutW McKinler delegates, which
was denounced on the floor of the con
vention by representative Ilapburn of
Iowa. who said: "Herejis the astonishing
spectacle in view of all the traditions
of the party of a republican national
convention trampling under its feet,
ruthlessly, remorselessly, thedoctrines of
equity and justice to which the republi
can party has pledged itself during all
the years of its eventful extstanee.
' The whole body is now completely or
ganized by Wall Streot and is for gold
and gold gold alone.
HaotlnK Item.
Hastings. Neb.. June 15, 1896.
Mrs. Julius Fist returned last week to
her home in Pueblo. Colorado, after a
nleasant visit with parents and friends.
Toilers commencement exercises this
.. C3
week. .
Rev. W. F. Ringland D. E. ex-president
preached the Baccalaureate sermon at
IVesbvterian church 10:30 a. m. 14th
' Snut. Text Isaiah 21: 11. 12.
Mrs. E. It. Maunder, of Palmyra N. Y.
ia in the citv the euest of C. A. Heart-
woIIh familv.
The officers of Accasia chapter No. 39
order of Eastern Htar were installed last
Mondav evenintr by Grand Worthey pat
ron Pinkham, of Grand Island. The in
stallation Was made public and Temple
hall was well filled with members and
visitors. After the installations a pleas
ant, nrnerain was rendered for the euter
tainment of visitors after which Mr.
Pinkham addressed the members'in an
interesting and appropriate manner. At
the close of his address the company was
invited to the refreshment room where a
bountiful repast was served In great
style and the tables were arranged in a
five nointed star each point decorated in
color to match the colors of the star of
the order. Flowers were used in great
nrofusion and every nook and corner
reminded one of a fairy dream. Occasion
washichlv enioyed by all present and
will lonir be remembered.
Hastings people are already planning
to attend the old settler s picnic at k leva
inir's crove July 5
We are clad to note the return of Rev.
W. P. Ringland 1). D. and family to their
h a pa vis.
Editors Outside This State Rd
These Resolutions.
WNeugH, Neb., Jnne 13, lsyo. e, ie
Populist County Central tommiueeoi
Antelope county, steadfastly Deiieve ng
in and adhering to the great principles,
of the Omaha platlorm and striving for
the consumation 01 tne same imo
at the earliest possible date, express
onr unwavering confidence in senator
W. V. Allen and our high appreciation
of his valuable service in the U. S. Sen
ate. Wealsoholdinequalhighesteemand
confidence our very able and patriotic
Governor, Silas A. llolcomb.
We further declare our abiding laitn
in our national uiairmnu u.uwc-
neck and J. A. Edgerton chairman 01 tne
afnfft committee also in 1. H. liooies
l.n un nr.lv ed ts t IP NEBRASKA IhVK-
dkkmt.nt nnd enllantl v fichts ourbattles.
We view with alarm the attacks made
upon our worthy and faithful leaders by
Gen'l. Paul Vandervoort as the deadly
hiaaino- annnd of the venomous repine
and should be as carefully watched by all
true patriots.
J. V. HATFIELD. W. I
Chairman. Secretary.
Enrron Independent: I bad the ton
rr nf nresentintt the above resolutions to
n . full session ot our county C01U1111LW.0
and am pleased to say ttiey express
rh sentiments of the entire body.
wish to say to our noble . army 01 popu
list patriots of Nebraska tnat 1 nave a
personal knowledge 01 iue vrmu ui jum
statement that Paul Vandervoort.
wnrkl for the election of J. M. inure
tnn tr th TI S. senate. I was at that
time state lecturer of the national farm
ers alliance aud spent much of my time
in Lincoln during that session ana nau
ample opportunity to gain knowledge of
Insurance Department
Coftducted bj J. T. M. Swtgart. Correspondence
solicited.
s.
C. Faiuchild,
Oakdale, Neb.
"Two congressmen, the possibility of be- the facts.
ing able to control tne state legislature,
and 40 per cent 01 tne county uuiwb, m He Will Do It,
the peoples party record made m ure- , ligt party that some of
you have snapped yonr fingers at, has
smiwdied the solid south, rattiea
gon. These returns say luruiermuio iui
no gold standard canaiaate ior prtwi-
dnt can count on Oregon tins tan. a
magnificent canvass was made by those
Erand men who came over to neip us.
. 1 1 .
Thftv were met evervwnere dv mrie au-
d their trrand efforts will be
nnnrpciated bv everv true populist.
Weaver, Davis, Sovereign, Whitehead
end Burkhart. patriots all, noble, grand
men. How much we owe to tnem ior our
Chained by their elo
quence, convinced by their logic and
earnestness, thousands have joined the
miirhtv aimv of reform. Lt tne 010
guard doff their bats and let our forests
resound with tnree mtirnty cneers ior wie
grandest quintet that ever stormed the
mnsn-cnvered lorts wnere rous tne vre-
.. . . . . 1.: i 1
gon." lnis victory was acmeveu ujo
combination of bimetauisrs. ana to a
lnrirfi extent, the silver republicans, and
silver democrats, with the populists. It
was done in the peoples party, on a peo-
nles nartv platform, on the money ques
tion as the paramount issue. Every-
thincr else was brushed aside. Every
dodu list in the land can taite iresn cour.
Hire for the crand campaitrn that will
follow our national convention July 22d
the
great republican party and divided tne
democratic party squarely in two. In
fnnt it. seems that this year of '96 marks
th a last stand to be taken by the demo-
nrntir nnrtv.
V..-.t J- L1
Uronter stl snouid trie Erowuu ui uuu-
ulist doctrines continue as in tne past
Wr mnii His as in Oreiron ior example
and a consolidation of the reform ele
ments take place on a sound popunst
r.iotfnrm it s within the range 01 possi
r :v . .. ... :ii
bilitiee tnat tne popuusia win mui -"
flnnr with both old parties. Joliet News,
BIHDES TWINE.
Fifhr Ponds in a Bale-Do Not flreaK
Bale.
T have inst made an arrangemen
wherebv I can get binder twine tor any
onw nf this notice.as follows: Pure
vvhito SisA.1. runs 500 feet to the pound
for 6 centH per pound. Standard Manil
la runs KRO feet to the pound, OKc per
nnnnd. This price means delivered on
hAnrii nnra at tjnicairo. iuib piuun
quoted oy me
nil other Drices
Gen Weaver, who had charge of the na-1 b jetter, and this notice must be accept
tional campaign on behalf of the nation- I d a aQ an8Wer to the many inquiries I
nl executive committee, did his work well
and deserves the praise of every populist
and loyal citizen of our country.
TAUBNECKS CLEAR HEAD.
"All Monev Must be Full Leeal lender
and not Redeemable in Coin.
FAinRuny, Neb., June 13, 1896
Editor Independent: In a late pub
lication that I saw in the Nebraska In
dependent, and appearing 1 suppose m
many other papers, over the signature
of H. E. Taubenneck. chairman of the
nennle's nartv national committee, he
1 x -1 "
says:
"Nor will the peoples party ever sur
render the principle that the government
alone has the ricrht to issue all money,
whether it is eold. silver or paper and
that all money must be a full, legal ten
der, and not redeemable in coin.
I direct special attention to the last
nhrase. "and not redeemable in coin.
Whpn T read thnt I was iovous. I never
pleasant suburban home in the eastern . what raetal, Mr. Taubeneck, was
made of. I distrusted him. But as soon
I na f rAA.d thnt, T knew that he was all
right. Probably he is not accustomed
to feed anybody "taffy." But if there
are any of us populists who do not know
the difference between our own ana tne
riffraff doctrines floating all around us,
it is not because our leader has not giv
en us the leading test.
That "not redeemable iu coin" is in
the Omaha platform by unavailable in
ference onlv. I hope it will go into the
next platform in clear, positive words as
Mr. Taubeneck puts it. We want the
othet parties to do all the straddling.
We want everything in clear, uumtstake
able and indisputable terms.
Very Respectfully Yours,
' M. Warren.
have lately received that have not yet
been answered. . I have examined several
Unda of twinn and nicked out these two
hrands. Sorry to say so, but nothing
but cash can be considered. Send money
to me by expres money order, registerea
letter, P. 0. order, or bank draft, bend
25 cents extra to pay me ior my uuuw.
This notice will appear but once. There
is not time to send samples. The twine
is the same as other twine of tne same
brand. All orders must be in by June
27th or they may not be supplied at
above prices. All who desire to avail
themselves Of this opportunity mans aun
at once. D. Clem Deaver,
Room 9, Granite Blk., Omaha, Neb.
HO! FOR ST. LOUIS.
nart. of the citv.
On th 24th and 25th of this month the
the Y. W. C. A. hold their district con
vention in this city.
Sneak thieves and petty burglers fur
nish gossip for the present at leaBt. ,
It is with considerable pride as well as
pleasant duty that we note the success of
onr Hastings young people from time to
time. Miss Kiltie Hartigan one of our
most accomplished young ladies left
home last week on a little tour of the
neighboring towns. Miss Kittie has
made rapid progress in her study (Elocu
tion) clear sweet voice, perfect articula
tion, and a natural, easy delivery. She
has already won hitrh honor at home
and her Hastings friends feel confident of
her future success.
Prof. J. W. Lummis. H. S. Miller of the
Business and Normal college off
Grand Island accompanied by Pro. Bert I
... . 1 : j 1 .... 4. '
Mott ot t'rosser were in mis civjr iobi
week, looking over the prospect for open
ing a business college here.
The address of Rev. J. D. Countermine
D. D.,Boatrice, Neb. at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening was a rare edu
cational treat, standing room in the
church was at a premium.
People's Party Convention July 22d
The Rock Island in connection with
tli a Wnhftsh R. R. has been selected by
the.committee in charge as the most de
sirable route for Lincoln delegates and
their friends to take on account of the
miick time and superb accommodations
i -
-fforArl tiv these ines.
Watch this paper ior iurtner anu
more complete lniormaumi iBjjmuiuS
Caught a Tartar.
Quite a number of populist papers are
censurins Senator Allen for his state
ments on irredeemable paper currency,
and thev have cauirht a tartar. Senator
Allen anchors himself firmly on the Oma
ha platform and can defy them all. The
Courier believes that this government
can make money out of any kind of ma
terial it chooses, but the Omaha platform
does not express any such idea. Per
sons who go beyond the platform are
the ones who deserve cenBure, if any at
all. Senator Allen takes no advance
cround: neither adds to nor detracts
from; is consistent in everything, but he
can't please all. No doubt a large ma
jority of populists believe that a metallic
basis for currency is useless, and that
there is no need of a secondary money
but this cannot be called populism
When the populist party as a party
adopts this theory, then it will be popu
lism, and not till then. Minden Courier.
(, .
, .- Trying to Count us Out.
: The unofficial returns from Oregon
irive the dodu lists two congressmen be
side Penonyer, mayor of Portland, but
the republican tricksters and gangsters
in that state are trying to juggle the
fls-ures and cheat as out of the fruits, of
the trip to St. Louis.
2-lt
"Free Silver Only."
Tt is nredicted that there will not be
one hundred delegates at the national
convention of the people's party who
will favor a free silver platform only, or
fusion with political tricksters who will
sell out to the money power even 11 vie
tory upon such a platform could be ob
tained. Independent Era.
There will probably not be oue. The
Independent has been offering a reward
for a long time for the name of a single
nlank nooulist and not one has been
produced. Ed. Ind.J
The Populist Big Four.
All the credit for the field campaign is
due to the populist "Big Four,' Weaver
of Iowa, Whitehead of New Jersey, Davis
of Texas and Sovereign of Iowa. They
led the enthusiastic masses, unfurled the
nilver banner in every county and plant
ed it on all the mountains from Idaho to
the Pacific. Gen. Weaver led the ad
vance. "Cvclone" Davis the right, Sover
eign the left wing and Whitehead held
the center. They spoke day and night,
and halls and ODera houses were inade
quate to hold their following. Wahoo
New Era.
You Can't Buy Happiness, but If
you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofu
la, salt rheum; impure blood, you may
be cured and made happy by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
Patriot John.
The bravest man I erer knew,
In all this great wide world,
Is he who always holds aloft y
The stares and stripes unfurled;
Whose bosom always throbs and heaves
With patriotic Are,
And who to serve sweet Freedom's canse
Did sacrifice hl sire.
He stands now In the foremost rank
His country's bravest brave.
And tells the world a fearless yank,
Sweet liberty t save
With cheerful heart would give away
His kindred every one.
To save the country, any day.
He'd sacrifice his son.
He feele now for his country dear
Such patriotic care,
(D d be the man who thinks 'tis fear,)
Himself he could not spare;
And the railroads need him yet, so he
Not caring for power or pelf,
Thfnks he can beet servt liberty
By serving first himself.
Then "hail to the chief" cries every one,
And hail to the sire that's dead;
All hall the hypothecated son
Who will go his sire instead
To twist the British lion's tall;
In these degenerate days
All hall the brave aifd generous John,
And crown him with laurel bays.
Abbott.
The above is taken from Jule Schoen
hoits new book, "Reform Campaign
stories." For sale at this office.
In toe Fourth.
Many of the populists in the fourth
congressional district seem to favor the
nomination ot Judge W. L. Stark of
Aurora for congress from that district.
The Independent believes that "Hevi
cuss" with his more than 200 pounds
would give the enemy a lively chase, and
would be found with a long lead at the
close of the contest.
Wife Wanted.
Maid or widow; age about forty; a
nnnntrv ladv is mv choice: one with home
and plenty and room in tnat nome ior
the husband she loves ana no oiner; x
have but little property; temperate, use
nn tobacco: cood standing in church and
unnietv: weiirht 135 pounds; love wife
and home; can give the best of reference;
n I on bp rinn t corresooiiu ior iuu. . x
I., Fremont, Neb.
The Nebraska Cyclone Company is
1 ! J
now over tour years oia ana nas paiu
nearly f 1000 for losses. Have made but
three assessments. The first was for $1.,
00 per $1000. The second was for 50
cents per f 1000, the third (just sent out)
is for 7.50 per fiouo.
This assessment is tne largest ever
made by any cyclone company and will
hardly occur again soon. Some of our
members by the ever watchful help of
the stock company s road agents will
conclude that the cost, is enormous, but
let us compare. This will bring from j
$ 500 to $800 more than we have liabil
ities at this time, hence we think there
will be no need of another assessment for
the rest of the year.
It has cost, membership fee $d.00 for
$1000 with interest at 10 per cent, to
close of fiveyears $1.50. Assessment No.
1 $1.00, interest do cents. Assessment
No. 2. 60 cents, interest lo cents. As
sessment No. 3 $7.50, interest to close of
five years 50 cents, making a total cost
for a $1000 policy the first five years
$14.50.
In a stocK company at weir lowest,
rate premium would be $18.00 interest,
same rate $9.00. Total $27, leaving a
difference of $12.50 in favor of the mu-
tuals for each $1000.
The average insurance carried oy tne
company lor tne nve years nas oeeu
about $500,UUU, nence tne saving 10
its members has been about $6,250.00.
To the members who have ust come
into the company it will seem nard ana
one man has counted on the following
basis, that he paid his fees and assess
ment No. 3 in less than three months
the cost was $10.50. By the help of a
stock company road agent he figured
that it would cost mm $4.uu ior a year
and $210.00 for five years.
(If vou depend on these road agents xo
befriend you, you will pay them dearly
for it.) It seems so strange that farm
ers consider themselves competent to do
all kinds of buying and generally good
judges of the kind of material in the
make up oi tnat wnicn mey neeu, uui
when they are in need of some insurance,
thev wait until an insurance peddler
" . ., , al . t. i. a .t
comes along witn xue poureau uiu ui
lottery tickets which they persist in call
ing a policy. He buys it and pays for it
at a rate that will almost make your
hair stand. Do you know that that kind
of business is on a par with the following:
A farmer fifteen miles from town is badly
iu need of a wagon. An idle loafer in
town hears it and hires a fine team and
drives out and sells him a wagon (sight
unseen) at $100.00. When he gets it
he finds it to be a second bandwagon
ready for the repair shop for which if he
had used good business sense he could
have e-ot a new one fully warranted
for $65.00. ;
These same road agents are telling at
rendv that our company is gone up, but
if each member will induce some one to
join the company this year we will have
nearly two million by Jan. 1st and then
high assessments Will be out of the ques
tion. WTe hope every member will do
his utmost inside of the thirty days and
again put to shame the fellows who say
the farmers will not stick to each other
when it costs them anything.
The present is the poorest time in tne
poorest year in the history oi our state
make an assessment:, nence is u-
ooves all members to raise the money
at once, because our enemies are organ
ized to repeal our mutual law, and if oua
members lau to meet mis uBBesBuieuu
promptly they will have one more string
to pull, but on tne otner nanu n we pay
the losses promptly we can with pride go
before the legislative corammee uu iu
surance next winter and defy opposition
tn nnr law.
It seems like life or death to our plan
whether our members pay promptly or
not. Everv one should consider that in
case he had his house blown to atoms he
wnnld need his monev at once, hence to
do unto others as you would be done by,
it na lienr from everv member at once
with the monev if possible and do not ai
low any small reason to deter you from
paying now. You may consider that
you are hard up but suppose your prop-
ertv was entirely aestroyeu uy wiuu,
von would be a subject for charity if you
had no insurance, put tne owner oi uuw
nf nnr nolicies has a claim on you that
can not be classed as charity but a duty
to heir, vonr brother in his time ot need
We end each member a marked copy
of this naner and hope you will read this
department. I have made arrangements
n th thA owners to sena an meuiueru ui
onr inntiml comnanies the paper from
now until Nov. 10th for 25c. .
This column will remain nonpartisan
hut will tell whether the candidates in
the different narties are favorable to rau
tual insurance. We hope every member
Pay You
i
To look carefully over-this ad. We want your business,
and we make prices to justify us in
. ' asking for it.
These are the Prices This Week:
DOMESTICS.
50 pieces best Apron Ging
hams; worth 6c; you pay 7c in
some stores; our price . this week
4 l-2c Yard.
20 pieces Turkey Red figured
and striped Calico, worth 6c,
this sale
4 3-4c Yard.
25 p'cs American Blue Prints;
worth 6c; this week
4 l-4c Yard.
1 bale 4-4 L. L. Muslin; this
week
3 3-4e Yard.
27 pieces German Blue Cal
ico; worth 9c; this week
6 l-4c Yard.
TO WELINGS.
No better values offered any
where; Good Cotton Crash
3c yard.
Extra Heavy Cotton Crash;
worth 5c, this week
3 l-2e Yard.
Good fine Linen Crash, worth
7c; this week
5o Yard.
Extra heavy Linen . Crash ; 13
in. wide, worth 8c, this week
6 1-20 Yard.
SHIRTS MEN & BOYS.
20 dozen men's Cheviot Shirts;
regular price 25, 35, 40c; this
week .
19 28 and 33c.
... 10 dozen boys' Cheviot Shirts;
were 0 and soc; this week we
make you a price of
29 and 39c.
SHOES FOUR BIG JOBS.
Job 124 pairs Ladies' Kid
Button Plain Toes, 21-2 to 4 1-2;
were $2.25, $2.50 and $3; now
$1.25.
Job 227 pairs Ladies' Kid
button pointed and square pat
ent tip toes, 2 1-2 to 4 1.2; reg
ular price $3 and $3.50; closing
out price
$2.25.
job 3 26 pairs men's buff
narrow ana wiae toes, iorw
price 1.50; now
$1.25. .
Job 4 60 pairs men's calf and
Dongola lace and congress,6 to
n;were$3and $3.50; to close
them out quick
$2.15.
STRAW HATS.
We still have a good assort
ment in men's, boys' misses and
children's straw hats, which we
are letting out very cheap.
N SUN UMBRELLAS.
Our 64c grade at 59c
Our $1 grade at 09c
Our $1.25 grade at $1.13
1.50 " 1.35
1.75 " 1.58
- 2.00 " 1-79
" 2.25 " 1.98
" 2.50 " 2.25
" 4-5 315
SUSPENDERS.
A JOB LOT.
Former price r5, 20, and 25c;
to close at
10c a Pair.
Fred. Schmidt & Bro.,
921 O Street, Opposite Postoffice.
PRftNCIS BR'S.
SHORT
ORDER
EMI
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Tables Reserved for Ladies.
1418 O Street, Lincoln
Also Proprietors of Capital Cafe,
121 North Eleventh St.
STEEL PICKET LAWN FENCE,
steel gates-steel posts and rail, also Field and
Hog Fence Wire, single and double farm gates.
For further information, write to the
UNION FENCE CO., De Kalb, III.
IRON AND WOOD
PUMPS
OF ALL KINDS,
Eclipse and Fairbanks Wind
mills, Towers, Tanks. Irriga
tion Outfits, Hose. Belting,
Grlnders.MieUers, Wood saws,
Drive Points, Flpe, Fittings,
Brass Goods and Fairbanks
Standard Scales. Prices
low. Get the best. Send I'ol
Catalogue.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,
v 1102 FarnamSt. Omaha. Web.
Patronize those persona who adver
tise in this paper. Tell them that you
saw their ad in the Nebraska Independ
ent. '
H. D. RHEA,
Offioe 3d Floor, Brownell Block.
Telephone 108. USCOIW.
A GOOD
BUSINESS SUIT
$4,98
GLOTHING
A HANDSOXB
DRESS SDIT
$8.40
will send the 25 c with his assessment
and if anv one else wants it at the same
,,.ino a motnhnr curl npnd us tne money
The cause of mutual insurance will come
11 n in th convention of all narties in Ne-
. . . III I 4-1,
braska this year ana mere win ue iuc
strongest fight ever made on any sub
ject, hence all members of mutual com
panies should get posted and we will try
to keep in the front rank.
Payments are coming in quite nicely
and in general, with kind feeling towards
all as will be seen below: Delos Hughes
of Johnson says: I would not change
nieces with the loser for all they get, if it
cost me several times $11.75. It must
have damaged each one more than lie
was insured, beside the danger 01 me ana
limbs." M. C. Dill of lielvidere says:
This is rather tough on us, but not nan
so bad as it is on our friends who got
hit by the breeze. Still I'm over $ld.uu
better off than if I had been insured in an
old line company.
Thofrfift ailverites of Nebraska have
made arrangements for aepecial through
train to the Chicago convention via the
Elkhorn & Northwestern road, ine
date and hour has not yet been deter
mined unon. but will be furnished later.
This is to be an especial Nebraska offer
ing to the cause of free silve at 10 to 1.
This train will connect at Fremont with
those from other Elkhorn points, and at
Missouri Valley with train from Omaha.
Persons desiring further particulars may
write or call on 0. W. Palm, secretary of
committee, Lincoln. v
If von want a eood suit of clothes at a very low price, send to us for onr oqf .
plete Chart of figures for measurements, (so simple a child can take a correct me j
nre,) and our handsome illustrations, and description of suits, each accompanies
by samples of goods. Our clothes are equal in style and finish to best custom
made. We send all of the above by mail free, and if you order a suit and it is not
exactly like sample, and yon are not satisfied, you will be out nothing, for we will
pay expressage both ways. Please mention Nebraska Independent when yo
write, for it is our reference. PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO.
e o w Suite 11 Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
y n 1 Furnas County 1
glJ11 china and
Berkshire Hogs, Holstem Cattle, at Halt Price!
i i fy 11 1 xi i j rri
Twa IWkshira Boars ana three bows Drea. ran pigs oi uolu urwu, xurw
TTrticifoin hntls And two heifers. One two-year old heifer bred. Orderg
? - . . Tft 1.... a OA nn awta nrA A finar- nlaoa Knnia
stock guaranteed aslrepresented. H. 8. WILLIAMSON,
Mention Nebraska Independent . 44-52t Beaver City, Neb.
All
F. D. SHERWIN, DENTIST.
Second Floor Burr Block. M
TMtb on Hubb.r, Platinum, Gold, Aluminum, and Vorcelain Plitea. Oold nnd Porcelain Brl4
and Crown Work. Oold, Porcelain, and Amalf am Fillings.
VICTORY in '96!
A Continuous Campaign oi Education from
now until November will result in vic
tory (or the people. The headquarters
f(r RF.FORm LITERATURE is the
nlH reliahta SCHULTE PUBLISHING CO.
Liberal discounts to Agents, Speakers, Campaign
Committees and Reform Workers generally. We
can supply any book in print. Select catalofrun
free. ACHULTE PUBLISHING. CO., Chicago.
3 atfcnkiv
USE
KANSAS LUMP
Ground Rock Salt lor Stock ROCK SA LT
FOR
USE KOCK SALT
For
Aides, Pickles, Meats, Ice Cream,
Ice Making, Fertilizing, &c, &c,
V
PUREST, fieftLTHieST, Besi.
AddreM. Western Rock Salt Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Bole Agentt for Lyons Rock Salt Co., and Royal Salt Co. , apr23-12t
Mires and Worka
lyoni and Kanopolla, Kan,
victory.
