X
V
r'
4 "
June 25, 1896.
For the N. E. A. Meeting
at Buffalo, X. Y.July 7th to 11th, it will
be of interest to teachers and their
friends to know that arrangement have
been successfully actmrnpliwhed by the
Nickel Hate Boad providing for the Bale
of excursion tickets at f 12.00 for tht
round tripVith $2.00 added for member
ship fw Tickets will be on sale July 5th
and 6th and liberal return limits will be
granted. Forjurther information as to
stop overs, routes, time of trains, etc.,
address J. Y. Calalian, Gen'l Agent 111
Adams St., Chicago, 111.
WILLIAM LEESE,
Attorney at Law, Lincoln. Nebraska-NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, June 30, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be
had, Charles W. Tracey will apply to the
Hon. Silas A. Holcomb, Governor of Ne
braska, for a pardon from the state pen
itentiary. Said Charles W. Tracey was,
on May 23, 1893, convicted in the dis
trict court of Lancaster county, Nebras
ka, of the crime of robbery from the per
son, and on June 21st,1893, was bysaid
court sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for seven years.
2t2 Charles W. Tracey.
Lincoln, Neb., June 13, 189G.
The method pursued by the Nickel
Plate Boad by which its agents figure
rates as low as the lowest, seems to
meet the requirements of the traveling
public. No one phould think of purchasing
a ticket to Buffalo N. . 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.
For the Younp; People.
Every neighborhood needs to be waked
up by a choir of singers who use Armaged
don, the song book of the great indus
trial class. It is a large book, full of new
songs, words and music fresh, and full of
humor, fire, pathos, patriotism and love
of liberty. Every home where there are
lovers of truth and justice and opoos
ers of oppression should contain one or
more copies of this song book. Get the
young people to singing its songs.
SAVE DOCTOR BILLS.
THE BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
An Encyclopedia of Medical Instruction by the
Leading Medical Men of the Country.
A helpful companion for all classes and a storehouse of the latest
medical knowledge, a co'mplete encyclopedia on home nursing, on in
fant leeding; tells you what to do in cases of accident, how to Nurse
and treat the sick. It gives the anatomy and physiology of both the
sexes. Hygiene of the home and of the sick room. Children's dis
eases and how to treat them by simple and safe remedies. Over five
hundred prescriptions.
Few of tlxo Xlemedie Advlsod..
ADVICE TO MOTHERS The book is worth many times the
price asked for it to mothers who have the care of small children. The
section devoted to children's diseases is the most modern of anything
yet published. It is brought up to date 1896.
NURSING Nothing is more conducive to the comfort of the sick
than to have an able nurse. By following the instructions and study
ing carefully the section devoted to this branch of the healing art, you
can become perfectly proficient in this science. Every woman should
know what to do and the best way of doing it in case they are sud
denly called upon to care for the sick.
INFANT FEEDING This section alone is worth many times
the price asked for the book. Here the mother, whether she be young
and inexperienced, or whether she may have had a world of experience,
will find words of wisdom. She will find what is the best food for the
baby, and the very latest and best way to prepare it.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN The treatment of children's dis
eases has been revolutionized during the past few years; all lhat is
new and by experience proven to be the best, has been incorporated in
this section. No book of recent date, not even for doctors, is as ad
vanced in its treatment of this important branch as this book. Ths
late treatment for that dreaded disease Diphtheria which has proven
so fatal to so many, is here fiiven.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN In this section will be
found invaluable information for every woman and for every maiden
just merging into womanhood. The adviae and treatment here given
is the latest and best. It is by a physician who has long been a spe
cialist in this class of diseases.
THE STOMACH There is no one but what recognizes the fact
that a sound stomach is the prime requisite for a sound body.- The
diseases of this important organ have been dwelt upon at great length.
The very best means are minutely described for restoring this organ to
a healthful state after being once deranged.
THE LIVER Every individual knows the vast role this organ
plays in the human organism. If it be out of fix the whole family and
most of the neighbors know it, for he is a nuisance to himself and all
about him. This book gives a minute description of this all-important
organ, and a clear portrayal of its varied diseases. It then tells
how these may be corrected and the organ restored to its healthy con
dition. IIXT3NTIDrL33IDS MOHE.
There are Prescriptions and Simple Remedies for Asthma, Chole
ra, Croup, Diarrhoea, Ear Ache, Erysipelas, Hay Fever, Indigestion
Kidney Troubles, Worms, Measles, Nose Bleed, Whooping Cough,
Pneumonia, Ringworm, Scalds, Sprains, Sunstroke, Tonsilitis, etc.,
etc., any one of which might save not only a doctor bill, but a life as
well. Can you afford to be without it?
It treats of all the summer diseases, and gives the very latest pre
scriptions for all slight as well as serious ailments. What you pay for
one prescription will more than pay for over 5oo of the latest and best
prescriptions, and a wealth of valuable information besides. The
book is meeting with an enormous sale in the east. Price $2.50.
By special arrangement with the publishers we are enabled to of
; fer this valuable book, and a year's subscription to the NEBRASKA
INDEPENDENT for only $1.75. Send for a copy. If you do not
consider the book worth a dollar after you have examined it, you may
send it back to us, and we will return $1 of the amount paid and send
the NEBRASKAINDEPENDENTforoneyearasdirected. Address
Independent
FREE !
M p&pe Medical Refer
ence Book, srlrinir
valuable Information
to any man or wo
man afflicted with
au.r iwrui ui private
or special dliesii,
I Address the leading
. J--?i I'DTxiclane and Sue-
WVsa-J 2?.tott omi" tw
DR. HATHAWAY ., 70 Dearborn street. Chi
cago, ills. CURES GUARANTEEO. 48-&2t
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
Comer 14th ft M St.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
All Forms of Baths.
TurkishRussian, Roman, Electric.
With Special attention to the application of
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
SeTeral time? stronger than see. water.
Rheumatism, Hktn, Biod and Nerrons DIs
msas. Liver and Kidney TrosMea and Chroale
lUmenta are treated successfully.
gSea Bathing
ay be enjoyed at all seasons In onr large SALT
I WIMMINO POOL, 60x148 'eet, 6 to 10 feet deep,
seated to uniform temperature of 80 degrees.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
Buy Coin's Financial School, read it,
loan it to your neighbor. Push the
good work along. We have them for
sale at la cents per copy.
Citv ticket office Elkhoro-Northwestera
line, 117 So. 10th St.
Publishing Go.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
THE NEBRASKA.
THE OLD TWIN LIARS.
THEY PROMISS EVERY i H1NQ AND
THEY DO NOTHIN3
They re Perfectly Satisfied with Present
Conditions.
Wasiu.ncton, June 12, 1896.
Special to the Independent: The first
session of the 54th congress closed yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
record of this republican congress, like
its republican predecessors, as well aslike
the last democratic congress, has again
illustrated the difference between party
promises and party performance. Each
time the republican party comes in
power it does so by denouncing the sins
of omission and commission of the dem
ocratic party, promising to remedy the
evils that exist and to place remedial
legislation upon the statute books. The
democratic party gained control of the
last congress by denouncing the legisla
tion placed upon the statute book by
the republican party, and by showing
that the hard times and the stagnation
of business was brought about, chiefly
by such legislation. They promised not
only to wipe out this evil legislation, but
to enact laws that would give the people
more money and restore prosperity.
They not only failed to do this when they
had full power, but they fully endorsed
;rmrna rannhlioiii fi nnncial legisla
tion and made it worse by repealing the
1 1 . t r
last law on the Btatuie dooks iu mvur 01
silver or that provided for an increase of
the currency of the country. In short,
the party did not keep a single promise
that it made to the people. After de
unconstitutional and as a robbery, it placed upon the
statute books a nign proiecuve wnu
law which is today sun in lorce, anu
which is higher than any republican tar
iff ever enacted save and except the Mo
T.r I r 1 1 fUT Inn.
The republicans gained control of this
congress by denouncing iue ueacueiy
and incompetency of the democratic
party, and by promising to take bold
and vigorous steps to revive business
and to stop falling prices. The first ses
sion of this congress is closed, and what
has been done? Absolutely nothing.
Not a single law has been passed that
will remove a single evil that has been
preying upon the body politic; not a
wingfe law that will raise prices, make
debts easier to pay, give employment to
hard times and stagna
tion which today hangs as a threatening
pall over the nation, from ocean to ocean.
In short, it has been a "do nothing con
gress." The record is almost DiauK, ana
under circumstances ime tne present no
record, is themostdamagiug record that
a party can have. That is, thegold com
hin nnrt mnnonolists have succeeded in
getting- conditions almost exactly aa
they desire them. It is true if the gold
ring could satisfy its every wish, the
greenbacks would be burned up and the
whole power of issuing paper money
would be given to the national banks.
But they are reasonably well satisfied
with the present condition of things.
Thurofnro t.hn riArt.v that will serve them
best is the party that will do nothing,
thereby preserving conditions as iney
are; and, by the same reasoning, the
party that betrays the people most is
the party that 'does nothing and leaves
the people to suffer the poverty and dis
tress which now exists and must con
tinno imi.il there in a chance in the finan
cial system and in the administration of
of our governmental anairs.
During the, last week there was very
little of general interest before con
(rruua Mnat nf the time was con
sumed in considering appropriation bills.
O N. PARSONS,
Irrigation Engineer
AND
Land Examiner.
Send for Circular ' ontsining Valuable informal ion
for Business lies aa I Farmers, It n ill latere
Yon Adores. ILK Alt LAKE, UTAH.
Populist Information Bureau.
J. H. McDowell, member of the peoples
party national committee for Tennessee,
has been elected sergeant-at-arms to
take charge of the hall and arrange the
details for the peoples party national
convention to be held in St. Louis July
22d. He will have charge of an informa
tion bureau at headquarters for the pur
pose of locating the different state dele
gations who have not already secured
headquarters, also making arrangements
for reduced railroad fares, including spe
cial train service for those who desire to
come to the convention in large bodies,
the printing and distribution of the tick
ets for the convention, the provision of
badges for the delegates and visitors, ar
ranging of details in the convention hall,
iniVhifihio- t.he sentincof state delegations
and visitors, and providing quarters for
the press representatives.
1
let Everybody Go.
All state, county and local committees,
and members of the party everywhere,
are urged to organize clubs to bring as
many people to the convention as pos
sible, especially from the states within a
radius of two hundred miles of St. Louis.
Tickets to the convention will be furnish
ed to the editors of all reform papers at
tending the convention, and they are re
quested to do all in their power to make
this convention a grand success, by as
sisting to bring as many populists to St.
Louis as possible. All letters which refer
to the details of the convention should
be addressed to Hon. J. D. McDowell,
room 525, Commercial Building, St.
Louis, Mo.
Passing Through the Fire.
As soon as it is known that Senator
Teller has passed through the fire of the
St. Louis convention and proved himself
to be the pure metal which he has beeu
heretofore supposed, let his boom for
president begin. Push it everywhere.
Sound it loud enough to be heard by
every man, woman and child in the na
tion. Make the leller wave strong
enough to float the Chicago convention
and control its action. iioone Uouuty
Outlook.
Practical Politics.
The populists of South Carolina are
organizing clubs throughout the state
preparatory to the real work of the campaign.
INDEPENDENT.
Mo It Inatunter,
The independent party should take
into consideration the fact that the
hardest fight they now have to contend
with by all odds and opposition is to
to preserve unity and harmony. If we
permit republican and democratic canis
ter to disrupt our forces, then we are
weak where we should be strongest. Let
us have peac, unity and oneness of pur
pose, and as fast as a spy takes refuge
under our cover kick him overboard.
For heaven's sake quit wrangling. If you
cannot live within the populist party
without making life miserable for your
self and others, then get clear out of it
the sooner the better. Graud Island
Free Press.
Counted I s Out Again.
State Chairman Young of Oregon
writes that it is probable that four pop
ulist members elected to the legislature
will be counted out by the republican
election officers, as well as both congress
men, and the chances are of even others
bajng defeated in the same manner, lie
auds: "I am not advised as to whether
or not Quinn and Vanderberg will con
test the seats of Ellis and Tongue." He
hopes they will. The work in Oregon
was accomplished by an expenditure of
less than $600.
An Associated Press Lie.
There was no meeting of the national
committee of the peoples party at St.
Louis last week, as given out by the As
sociated Press. The only thing that
could give rise to such a report was the
presence of a number of populists in the
city, watching the drift of things in the
republican national convention, in order
to take advantage of republican mis
takes. ,
National Keform Party.
The national reform party will meet in
conference with the national committee
of the peoples party in St. Louis on the
day preceding the latter party's conven
tion. The nationalist party, led by John
I'. St. John, has also been invited to the
conference, but has not replied. The con
ference has been arranged wholly upon
the request of the national reform party.
, Catarrh Cannot bo Oared
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh core is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a regu
lar prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Marching on to Victory.
Oscar Parker, secretary of the peoples
party of Georgia, writes: "We aremarch
ing straight to a great victory in Geor
gia this year. The result in Oregon is
having a remarkably good effect. The
declaration-of the Georgia democrats in
favor of free coinage will have no effect
on populist voters, who are already in
the majority in the state."
No Worry About Candidates,
It is a notable fact that little discus
sion has thus far been heard throughout
the country regarding candidates for
presidential and vice-presidential nomi
nations by the populist national conven
tion. The people are evidently trusting
to the logic of events to bring forth their
standard-bearers.
Will Steal Anything. ,
Regard ing State issues in Georgia, W.
E. Smith of Attapulgus writes: "It is a
notorious fact that the democrats will
steal anything from the best plank in
the populist platform to a dead negro's
vote, therefore the strongest plank in
our state platform will be a free ballot
aud a fair count."
What Bob Schilling Bays.
Bob Schilling, the irrepressible mem
ber of the national committee from Wis
consin, says the populists will carry Mil
waukee at the coming election over the
opposition, and Bob is not in the habit
of ''talking through his hat," either.
Don't lie Impatient.
A letter from South America has been
received at the dead letter office in Wash
ington addressed to "Hon. James Mon
roe, president of the United States." We
hope that writer will not grow impatient
if Jim doesn't reply right away.
Kditorial Transportation.
Reform editors desiring to secure trans
portation to attend the St. Louis con
vention July 22d on advertising con
tracts should make application at once
to the general passenger agent of the
lines over which they wish to travel.
Off the Trolly.
It is two whole weeks now since a fake
report was started at Indianapolis, cal
culated to injure the peoples party. The
fakirs' trolly must be off the track some
where. Another Pop Congressman. "
The press reports indicate the election
of Mr. Benoit, populist, to congress from
the Fifth Louisiana district on the 9tb
inst., to fill a vacancy.
Sorry We Have.
Colorado has reason to be ashamed of
some of her sons, but thank heaven we
haven't got a Morton or a Thurston.
Denver News. ,
Ureat Gains.
Minnesota is one of the states from
whence come reports of the greatest
gains to the peoples party. Late news
regarding the work of organization is es
pecially encouraging.
lUpans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
THE POPULIST RECORD.
The.r Reprcscn'atives In Congress are
Mtn to be Proud of.
While this has been essentially a do
nothing congress, yet it is entirely safe
and proper to say that no party has ever
yet made a finer record in any legmla
tive assembly than the people's party
senators and congressmen have made
since last December. To begin with, the
people's party senators invoked every
silver man in both of the old parties to
join with them last December in organ
izing the senate against the gold men
and for financial reform. This was emi
nently proper as no party controlled the
senate. The silver men in both parties
were put to the test, but nearly all of
them proved to be party bugs first and
patriots second, if patriot at all. The
six people's party senators have almost
every day informed both of the old
parties that they were ready to give six
votes to eithe. side, which would be to
give a majdrity to either party, that
would offer and support any measure in
the interest of the American people. The
people's party senators even agreed to
accept the McKinley tariff bill as an
amendment on the true coinage bill if the
republicans would agree to support a
free coinage bill with such an amend
ment. This the republicans declined to
do, thereby admittingthat they not only
considered the gold standard of greater
importance than the McKinley tariff, but
at the same time showing conclusively
that they were opposed to increasing the
money of the couutry and to doing any
thing that would be of relief and ma
terial benefit to the laboring classes. In
short, the people's party has been ready
to support any measure that either side
would offer that was honest and meri
torious; but no such measures have been
offered. On the other hand, the meas
ures which have been introduced by the
people's party senators and congress
men would do credit to any set of legis
lators who have ever been honored with
seats in the American congress meas
ures that would have relieved the pres
ent distress of the people and made this
once more a prosperous and happy coun
try. But these measures today lie dead
upon the calendar of an adjourned con
gress simply because the representatives
of neither one of the old parties would
help the people's party representatives
to enact them into law.
Forty-oners va. Forty-seveners.
"The money question," the McKinley
men keep on sayiug, "is a secondary is
sue, although important. The main is
sue is the tariff, and the republican party
will make its fight on that."
This sentiment finds repeated expres
sion from McKinley managers and Mc
Kinley organs in various parts of the
country. It is pronounced so persistent-
ently and emphatically that it must
mean something.
What does it mean? What is the tariff
issue which is to be the principal issue of
the coming campaign? On that issue
who is it, or what is it that the McKin
ley republicans expect to fight?
Certainly not the present high protect
ive tariff, enacted by a congress demo
cratic in both branches, and allowed to
become a law by a democratic president,
who, nevertheless, denounced it as too
atrociously protective to receive his sig
nature. The present tariff is one of the
highest protective tariffs ever in force m
the United States. Its average rate
falls short of the average rate of the pre
ceding tariff, distinguished as the Mc
Kinley tariff, by very little. A presiden
tial campaign waged in support of the
general theory of protection as against
the general theory of tariff taxation for
revenue only, is a conceivable thing.
Such a campaign occurred four years
ago. But a presidential campaign turn
ing on the question whether 41 per cent,
let us say, or 47 per cent shall be the av
erage rate of protection, is utterly incon
ceivable to the ordinary mind. You are
not going to fire up much enthusiasm in
the hearts of either the forty-oners or
the forty-seveners. New York Sun.
Ogalalla Items.
Ogalalla, Neb., June 13, 1896.
A good I rain fell over this county
Wednesday night doing great good to
small grain which was beginning to burn
in places. Corn is doing fine.
Some of our farmers are losing cattle
from the effects of eating weeds on old
abandoned fields.
The first crop of alfalfa is now being
cut and is good.
The dry weather makes those having
underflow ditches get to work to devel
ope their water supply to the fullest ex
tent. At our last republican county conven
tion there was adopted a resolution in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and the
bosses that have always ruled the roost
nearly squelched. But it is said that at
our coming county convention the 27th,
they will try to assert their power again.
Our summer sohool is now in progress
with Professor Kelley as principal and
manager, Mr. Bill Kelley as short haDd
and type writer, Mrs. Edney McVey as
music teacher and Professor McVey pen
manship, with an attendance of about
fifty pupils and more to come the coin
ing week. 16 to I.
All a Gold Bug Knows.
If John Sherman should take a $1000
bond and by skillful forgery make it
read $ 2000, even the ordinary gold bug
would admit that he had committed a
criminal act. The $1000 bond would at
present prices, be of about the value of
2000 bushels of wheat, butif John raised
it to $2000 it would be of the value of
4000 bushels of wheat. All the gold
bugs would admit that that would be
stealing.
On the other hand, if John Sherman,
by legislation, should make that bond
which is only worth 2000, worth 4000
bushels of wheat, all the gold bugs
would say that was patriotism. That's
all a gold bug knows about morals.
Ottowa Journal.
McKinley' Colored Delegates.
St. Louis, June 17. Reports are cur
rent that those of the southern colored
delegation who are on the make, have
been paid $250 apiece and have promises
of $250 more, after they have voted for
McKinley. For fifty votes this would be
$25,000, not including their expense
bills.
The Itrpiililiran Pass Word.
It used to be said of some of the terri
tories that no man coull move in 'their
fashionable circles unless he had either
committed a murder or stolen some
horses, and in the St. Louis convention
no man who had not manipulated con
gress or ravitdied a legislature or seduced
a, judge in the interest of organized greed
was considered worthy of the notice of
republican gentleman.
A TARIFF AGAINST US.
That is What McKinley Um Means.
McKinleyism means what? It means
to maintain Asiastic tariff against Amer
ican farmers. It means to build up for a
special privileged class & tariff high
enough to protect the manufacturers of
the east. It means to make the neces
saries of life dearer and dearer to the
producers of this country. It means to
make the products of the unprotected
labor of this country cheaper and cheap
er. It means to put the farmer in com
petition with 800,000,000 coolies,
who are competeiug with him in the Eu
ropean markets. It means to impover
ish the farmer. No one seeks to protect
him.
I have been a protectionist and I have
advocatod protection; but I never
dreamed that the party to which I be
longed would abandon the producers of
the country and build up a protection
entirely in favor of the millions of coolies
and see the struggling masses of this
country reduced to powder. I never be
lieved that. Why, the first move in pro
tection is to equalize exchange, to give
our people money, to make it possible to
manufacture in different parts of the
country. Protection withjtbe gold stand
ard means slavery for the masses. It
means to build up classes, to build up
and widen the gulf between the laborers
and the money changers. Senator Stew
art. .
Wanted An Agent
in every section, to canvass, $4.00 to
$5.00 a day made, sells at sight; also a
man to sell staple gopds to dealers, best
side line,$75.00 a month. Salary or large
commission made, experience unneces
sary. For sealed particulars send stamp.
Clifton Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnatti, Ohio. Mention Nebraska
Independent. 48-52-1
Business Directory.
Men whom adTsrtlsemsnti appear In this col
am a art thoroughly reliable, and outness ss
trusted to thsm wilt rscelTt pro mpt and earstml
attention.
McNERNEY tt EAGER. Attorneys-at-law. MM
O Street, Lincoln, Nsb. Ttltphons KM.
U STARK, Attornsy-at-Law, Anroa. H
...
braska.
LONO MATHEW, Attoonsys-at-Law, Loss
City, Nebraska.
rB. H. B. LOWRT, 117 North 11th Strast, Ua-
coin, Nebraska.
CHARLES A. UUNN, Attornsy-as-Law.Ord. Ns
braska. ,
MA. HILLS, Aitorney-at-Law Osceola, Na
braska.
HA. EDWARDS. Attornsy-at-Law. Grand Is
land. Nsb. Offles ovsr First Nafl Bank. .
DR. J. If. LUCAS, Dentist. Brae Block, Lin
coln, Nsbraska.
I 8HA11P IMPLEMENT CO., Bohanan Block.
J Lincoln, Nsb. Farm llachlnsry a specialty.
II ach I dm shipped to all part of the state.
I T. U. 8WI0ART, lintnal Firs and Cyclone
' Insurance, Lincoln, Nsb. Agents wanted.
w
BEN In Lincoln, Populists should stop at ths
Linastl Hotel, it is ropallst Headquarters.
WM. LEESE. Lawyer. 2.11 Booth Eleventh
Street, Lincoln, Neb,, Will personally atteae
to all boslness with cars and promptness.
BERDROW A THOMSON, Attorneys and conn-selors-at-law.
Room i, over Cent Nsb. Nst'l
Bank, Dsrid City, Neb. .
ROBERT WHEXLBB. Attorney-At-Lsw, ts
South 11th street, Lincoln, Neb, Ex-Judge
Fifth District Business given prompt attention
tbrongboot the state.
SALESMEN WANTED f 100 to 8125 per month
and expenses Staple line ; position perman
ent, pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mfg. Co. T. 175, Chicago.
LOW PRICES Go to
tal.City
Meat Go.
1014 P 8TBEET.
Bacon, Breakfast, 8c.
Bologna, 5c.
California Hams, 6 1-2C.
Salt Pork, 5c.
Boiling Beef as low as 3c.
FRftNCIS BR'S.
SHORT
ORDER
RESTAURANT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Tables Reserved for Ladies.
1418 0 Street., Lincoln
Also Proprietors of Capital Cafe,
121 North Eleventh St.
Patronize those persons who adver
tise in this paper. Tell them that .too
saw their ud in the Nebraska Independ
ent. H. D. RHEA,
AUorneiJ-al-Lat,
Office-3d tfoor, Brownell Block.
Telephone 108. LUTOOUT,
Hipans Tabules cure liver troubles.
rnn
fU"Capi
