THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 2, 1896. 1 lOPULlST STATE CONVENTION. A delegate convention of the Peoples Independent party of Nebraska will be beld in the city of Grand Island, on Wednesday, July 15, 1806, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing fifty even delegates, and fifty -seven alternates to the people's party national conven tion to be held in St, Louis, July 22, 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: irl.mi ....H Jefferson Antolop. 11 Johnson T Manner Kearney ...U Blaine 1 Kolth ? Boom- - H Keya Paha I Box Butte Itoyd Urowa Bnflalo.... 6 Kimball Z . Knox " . I Lancaster 27 ,W Lincoln H . I.OKBU i Bart. Butler.... Cut Cedar...., Chaae...., Cherry... CbcJVDD. Clay Colfax..., Canting., Caster... Dakota.. Dawes.... Dawson . 14 Lonp .. 14 Madison.... Mcl'herson . , 3 Merrick .... ........... Nance 4 Nemaha..., !ll .18 ,.li 14 Nuckolls.. a Otoe 12 . 7 Pawnee ..18 Parkin - ,.. S Phelps U ... 9 Pierce ..14 Platte 12 .. ( Polk 1 Deuel I)llon Rd Willow Dodge 1 Itiehardson 7 Dourta 4 Rock .... Dnndy..., Kallna 1" Fillmore.... 14 Sarpy Franklin Saunders 21 Frontier Heotta Bluff 2 Fnrna 11 Seward 10 A aire 14 Sheridan 9 Garfield... Sherman 7 Ooeper Sionx 2 Grant 2 Stanton 4 Greeley Thayer 8 Hall..... 14 Thomas 1 Hamilton ...18 Thnrstoa 9 Harlan 10 Valley 8 Have Washington 8 Hitchcock Wayne 8 Holt 13 Webeter 10 Hooker 1 Wheeler Howard York .14 It is recommended that primaries for selecting delegates to county conventions beheld on Thursday, July 9; and that county conventions for selecting delegates to state convention be beld 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 tedious delay occasioned by a committee on credentials avoided. It is alBO 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 Ibe 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 of 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 36 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; wno 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. Uy order o trie state central com mittee. J. A. Edoerton, F. D. Eager, Chairman. Sec'y. County Convention Feoples Independent Party. Lincoln, Neb., June 30, 1896. The peoples independent electors of the county of Lancaster, state of Nebraska, are hereby requested to elect and send delegates from their respective precincts, to meet in convention in the city ot Lin coin, on Saturday, July 11 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing twenty-seven delegates ana twenty-seven alternates to the peoples party state con vention forNebraskato be held at Grand Island on Wednesday, July 15, 1896 at 2 o clock p. m., and also to elect twenty seven delegates and twenty-seven alter nates to the peoples party state noini nating convention to be held at Hast ings on the filth day of August 1896 at 11) o clock a. m. Each precinct will be entitled to two delegates at large, and one addi tional delegate for each ten votes or majority fraction thereof cast for the Hon. Samuel Maxwell, for supreme Judge at the last general election inl895. This will give the following representation to the various precincts and wards in the county. i ' First ward .....14 Second ward 12 Third ward 21 ) i Fourth ward 19 fi Filth ward 16 Sixth ward 11 :' Seventh ward 12 Buda 9 It Centerville 10 f - Denton 7 r,1 Elk 8 Grant U Garfield 4 i - Highland 6 't, Lancaster 22 ' Little Salt 8 Middle Creek 18 Hill , Nemaha 1 North Bluff Oak Olive Branch Panama Kock Creek Saltlllo 10 South Pass Stevens Creek Stockton 8 Waverly West Oak West Lincoln Yankee Hill 11 It is recommended that primaries for tne election ot delegates to this conven tion be held on Wednesday July 8 and that a full set of alternates be elected in addition to the regular delegation. It is also recommended that a complete list of the delegates and alternates be sent to the secretary of the committee and that the credentials be handed in in advance that any unnecessary delay on the day of the convention may be avoided. No proxies will be admitted. J. M. Thompson, Frank P. Eager, Secretary. Chairman Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrify In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, ITU Insomina, nervousness, and, 5S, ana, 'Skills tomachV" -" headache, dizziness, con its. PMd by all druggists. If not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood'! Fills stimulate the stomach rouse the liver, cure headd 5ption,e. 25 cents. P Id by all druggists HE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. List of the Officers, If embers, and Executive Committe of People's Party of Nebraska. OFFICERS ITATS COMMITTEE. Chairman J. A. Edgerton, Lincoln. Secretarv Frank D. Eager, Lincoln. Treasurer Austin H. W ier, Lincoln. STATS KXICUTIVI COMMITTIS. . First Dlstrlct-C. W. Hole. Lincoln. Second District-C. A. Whitiord, Arlington. Third District O. Nelson, Richland. Fourth District B. R- B. Weber, Valparaiso. Filth District D. S Dusenberv. Nelson. butth District-J. W. Elhngham, North Platte. COUNTY COMMITTItSMEN. Ifmmt. " Pttieffitt. Comnty, Adam., I. T. Steele Hastings ...Herman Frees.....Neligh Antelope, Banner. .. ..M. E. Shafto.......Ashtord .Ezra Hollopeter....Brewster Blaine - Boone Box Butte.. I. a. r3Bira,.....ceaar napias J. K. Neal Hemingiord .Ed. L. Whiting ..Spencer .Geonre Miles. ........ Ainsworth Boyd.... Brown... Buffalo., ..John A. Miller Kearney ... W Petersoa....Tekamab Ui....M.MM.... utler ass, ,W. Waugh .....Alvo Cedar ...... .lohn H. Filber. ....Hartington .Imperial .Valentin .....Sidney ....Clay Center Richland ....Wisner .....Broken Bow .....So. Sioux City -.Crawford Chase.- ,..A. B. Sutton..... Cherry Cheyenne Clay Colfax Camming. ,.G. F.Crabb ..C. 1. Osborne.. .G. W. Nagle..... ..O. Nel9on... L. IJewald.... ,..C. W. Beal ,..M. B. Slocum... L. Gibson.... Luster., Dakota. Dawes- Dawson. ,..t.W. Hanna.... ..Lexington Duel Jonas Coftman......Oshkosu Dixon....- w. scnram .ronca Dodge .K. D Kelly Fremont Douglass......... .. . - Omaha Dundy .1 2. Valker Benkieman Fillmore.. .John I. Burks Geneva Franklin .M. Dlmmick Macon Frontier VVm. Reed Stockpile Furnas ..C. F. Wheeler .Beaver City Gage ........... E. E. Ellis Beatrice Garlield T. G. HemmettBurwell Gosper .S. B. Yoeman .Elwood Grant H. GreathouseHyannis Greely lames Barry tjreeiy center Hall H. A. Edwards Grand Island Hamilton- ,...F. M. Howard.., .Aurora Marian ..Theo. Malier...., ...Alma Hayes I- E. HammondHayes Center Hitchcock Geo. W. larter.uike Hnlt Ham Kautiman.. O'Neill Hooker. W. B. Barnaby.... Mullen Howard - D. Manuel si. raui eflv-rson. ..... i had Williams. rairoury ohnson Fred Kohn Crab Orchard Kearney G. I. Richmond. ..Minden Keith J. W, Sheridan. Ogallala Keya Paha .John F. Carr Springview Kimball John Biggs Kimball Knox lP"n 1 Lenger wioDrara L nca9ter C. W. Hoxie Lincoln Lincoln J. W. Ellingham-North Platte Logan W. Ginn Gandy Loup J. F. AndersonTaylor Madison C. D. Jenkins Norfolk McPherson Ben Wilson Tyron Merrick M. H. Kawllns Arcner Nance Wm. Dawson Fullerton Nemaha D. J. Wood Brattoa Niulcola D.S. Dusenbery.. Nelson Otoe .John Willman Nebraska Citj Pawnee ! J. Plummer rawnee wty Perkins frank Pontes cisie Phelps A. J. Shaffer Holdrage Pierce W. A. Bouce Foster Platte John S. Freeman.Columbui Polk I.C. Kahe... Shelby Red Willow .1. A. Sheridan Indianola Richardson J. M. w mttaicer-.r ails wit Rock W. T. Phillips Bassett Saline Wilbur Savage .Wilber Sarpy George Becker Richfield Saunders ; B. R. B. Weber Valparaiso Scotts Bluff., .W. I. Senterv Gerins Seward ..M. D. Carey Seward ,.H. J. Staunchfield-Rushville ..H. M. Mathews Loup City Wm.J. Raum Harrison ..W. H. Porter Stanton Mieridan Sherman, Sioux Stanton- Thayer.. F. S. Mickey Hebron Thomas -..A. C. Avers... Thedford Thurston............. W. I. Wiltsie.........Pender Valley tJ. A. Munn ura wastiington A. wnuiora niunguw Wayne H. B. Miller Wlnside Webster.... ......H. L. Hopkins Cowlea Wheeler... .......C. E. Parsons Kartlett York -..J. D. F. bmaU...-..York SOVEREIGN FOR TELLER. The Knights of Labor Will Support the Silver Leader. Kansas City, Mo., June 22. The fol- owing isan original statement from Gen eral Master Workman Sovereign: "I shall support Senator Henry M. Teller if he is nominated, and I believe that organized labor will do so. The Knights of Labor all over the country are for him. On the Pacific slope the Western Federation of Miners, vtiicli include gold, silver and coal miners, nearly 109,000 strong, are strongly in his favor. "So is the federation of Labor on the coast, so far as I can learn, and the pow erful seamen s union as well, i he for mer Knights of Labor I know to be en thusiastically for him. Free coinage of silver is to be the issue, and organized labor is for it. McKinley may have shown wisdom in selecting Mark Hannaas his manager, but by so doing be has gained the bitter opposition of organized labor In every state of the union. Hanna has always been a vindictive foe to organised labor. He is an industrial cannibal. He has crushed union after union among his thousands of employes and has taken delight in doing so. He is worse than Carneirie. "In caseof McKinley'H election, Hanna would be the real president. " hile labor organizations may have their little differences, they come togeth er as a unit when an attack is to be made on a common foe. J. R. Sovereign. "General Master Workman, Knights of Labor." Greenbacks and Silver In London. Bio Springs, Neb., June 24, 1896 Editor Independent: To settle a dis pute, will you please answer the follow ing questions: 1. What would be the purchasing val ue today in London, England, of 100 United States silver dollars 2. What would be the purchasing val ue today, in Loudon, England, of five new twenty-dollar sold pieces: 3. What would be tne purchasing value today in London, England, of five twenty-dollar U. S. treasury notes.' John 11. Abbott reply. American silver dollars have exactly the same purchasing power in London or any other mart of trade in the whole civilized world, as American cold dollars and thev are not redeemable in gold either. Greenbacks and treasury notes are a slight premium over American sil ver and gold dollars in London and on the continent, always just equal to the difference in the cost of transportation between the paper and metallic money to the United States. It is not conceivable that an English business man would be so foolish as to take less than the face value for either silver, greenbacks . or treasury notes, when he can send them over here and pay import duties, or buy beef, cotton and pork with them at their full face value. ,r Take ithe Rock Island ani Wabash railroadeion vour St. Louis tip accoun nnnnlew nrtv rnnvpntinn UulV ia Shnrtw ijne. Quickest time.Jwst serviae. Low Special Mention "NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT IS TELLER OUR MOSES? We Have the Votes to Change Pres ent Conditions. Will we nil put them Where they will do the Most Good? Henry M. Teller is a magnificent man able, eloquent, genial and magnetic. Who will assert with any assurance that be is not the Moses who will lead the common people out of bondage? In his public career of a quarter of a century he has been at all times and under all circumstances a champion of the people. No statesman ever guarded the interests of the great common people with such jealousy and intense solitude. He is and was opposed to the contraction of the currency, he opposed with all the power he posHeesed the issuing of bouds in the time of peace, be is an uncompromising enemy to the present system of robbery and plunder of the common people. With that splendid courage which is the mainspring to the conduct of states men, be opposed and defeated the infa mous force bill which r republican con gress attempted to force upon the south. When the bill came up for consideration, be arose, and with vehemenence, declared that the bill was infamous and could not pass, and it did not pass. This act has endeared Senator Teller to the southern people, and bis whole public history cul minating in his defiance to the goldbugs of the east and all their pliant tools, has endeared him to the people of the west. With patience, kindness and charity, let us watch the trend of events. The Eeople cannot afford to lose tnis great attle for liberty. We must not have four more years of goldbugism. We have got the votes to change this condition of things, and it remains to be seen whether the industrial forces will flock separately, or whether they will unite and save the country from the hideous and debasing thralldom of perpetual bondage to goldbugism. Custer County Beacon. Farmers should send one dollar to C. E. Kittin ger of Powell, South Dakota, and get his rennets and instructions for making cheese at home. You can make three pounds of cheese in place of one pound of butter. Mr. Kittinger is a prominent populist of South DakotaandiB perfectly reliable. 4-lt The Union Paoifio will Celebrate by giving its many patrons a rate of one fare for the round trip to points in Kansas and Nebraska, not more than 200 miles distant, on account of the 4th of July celebrations. Join in these celebrations and visit your inenas. d uii lniormation win De given at city office 1044 0 St. or depot 5th and O. 4-lt In the District Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska. Egbert Starr trustee, plaintiff. Vs. Louis Snyder, James McMurtry, Amanda E. McMurtry, Silas H. Burn- ham, Burnham his wife, first and real name unknown, Silas H. Burn ham trustee, connty of Lancaster, city of Lincoln, John Bartow, William Koif- ner, John Smidt, Smidt, his wife, first and real name unknown, Isaac W. Brown, Cehna B. Blake, V uliam Swisher, Samuel McClay, administrator deceased, State JNational bank a corporation, Jeremiah J. Heeley, Ballou State bank to., corporation, J. Keed, first and real name unknown, Columbia National bank, a corporation, Jacob K. King, John Warner.First National bank of Jerseyville, 111., First National bank of iBatavia, 111., Henry & Coatsworth, Co., a corporation, George B. Bradfield, Joseph Gundrey, Lincoln Loal Co., a cor poration, F. E. Foltz, first name un known, Lewis C. torton, 1'atrick unmn, E. T. Burrows & Co., a corporation, Cedar Rapida National bank, First Na tional bank, Lincoln, Nebraska, a cor poration, Carpenter Paper Co., a cor poration, American Exchange National bank, John A. Brown, National bank Xiarnesvuie, security investment to., a corporation, C. M. Parker, Brotherhood wine Co., acorporation, Harriet B. Good win, beth C. Wilson, Martin Radlord, Jane U. Dondall. L. L. Burr, James N, Hord, Newport Savings bank, a corpor ation, Lucy lllworth, Chas. W . Oakes, Concordia Loan & J rust Co., a corpora tion, Thomas S. Chambers, Lare J. Brainard, Mary J. Hunter, May Broth ers, a partnership. Defendants. The defendants, Louis Snyder, John Smidt, Smidt his wife, John Bar tow, Isaac B. Brown, Jeremia J. Heeley, Ballou State Hanking Company a cor poration, J. Reed, Jacob K. King, First National Bank Harnesville, Ohio a cor poration, First Nation-al Bank of Bata via. Illinois a corporation. First Na- tional bank of Jerseyville, Illinois, Henry & Coatsworth Company a corporation, Lewis t. Gorton, Patrick Griffin, L. T. Burrows & Company a corporation, Carpentar Paper Company a corpora tion, Brotherhood Wine Company- corporation, Seth C. Wilson, Jane D, Dowdall, James M. liuid, Newport Sav lngs Bank a corporation, Concordia I Loan & Trust Company a corporation. rnoa B. tnamDera, aiay brothers- partnership, will take notice that on the 10th day of April, 1896, Egbert Starr, trustee, the plaintiff, filed his petition in the district court of Lancaster county Nebraska, against Louis Snyder. James McMurtry, Amanda L. McMurtry, Silas H. Burnham. Burnham his wife, first name unknown, Silas II Burnham, trustee, county of Lancaster, city of Lincoln, John Bartow, William Koifnor, John Smidt, Smidt his wife, first and real name unknown Summer Rates. "Write For Oata.logxe, Address Isaac W. Brown, Celina B. Blake, Wil liam Swisher, Samuel McClay, adminis trator of diseased. State Na tional Bank a corporation, Jeremiah H. Heeley, Ballou State Bank Company a corporation, J. Reed First and real name unknown, Columbia National Bank a corporation, Jacob K. King, John Warner, First National Bank of Jersey ville, 111., First Nat'l Bank of Bata via, III., Henry k Coatsworth Company a corporation, George B. Bradfield, Joseph Gundrey, Lincoln Coal Co. a corporation, F. E. Foltz first name unknown, Louis C. Gorton, Patrick Griffin, E. T. Burrows & Co. a corporation, Cedar Rapids National Bank, First National Bank, Lincoln, Nebraska a corporation, Carpenter Pa per Co. a corporation, American Ex change National Bank, John A. Brown, National Bank of Barnesville, Security Trust Co. a corporation, C. M. Park er, Brotherhood Wine Co. a corpora tion, Harriet B. Goodwin, Setb C. Wil son, Martin Radford, Jane D. Dcndall, James M. Hard, Neport Savings Bank a corporation, Lucy Willworth, Charles VV. Oakes, Concordia Loan & Trust Co. a corporation, Thomas S. Chambers, Kate J. Brainard, Mary J. Hunter, Mar Brothers a partnership, the object and prayer of which is to fore close a certain mortgage executed to James L. Lombard by defendant Louis Snyder, said mortgage and note was sold and assigned to the plaintiff for a valu able consideration, who is now the own er thereof, upon lot No. 10, block No. 4, in McMurtry's addition to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, in which real estate the other defendants herein named claim some interest by vir tue of judgment liens, to secure the pay ment of one promissory note, dated No vember 12, 1887, for the sum uf f 800. and due and payable on the first day of November 1892; that there is now due and unpaid on said note and mortgage the sum of $800.00, which together with interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the first day of November 1895, the plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure, and sale of said premises. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 3d day of August 1896. Dated June 25th 1896. Egbert Starr, trustee, Plaintiff. By Wm. G. Clark and C. L. Talmage, His Attorneys. McNERNEY & EAGER, Attorneys, 1034 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. 8HERIFF SALE. Notlca Is hereby Riven that by virtna of an or der ol sals liwaed by the clerk ol the district eonrt ol the Third Judicial district ol Nebraska, within and for Lancaster connty. In an action wherein William Wertcer Is plaintiff, and Robert Greene et al., defendants, 1 will, at 2 o clock p. m on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1896, at the t door of the conrt house, in the city of Lin coln, Lancaster, connty, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of tne north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty eight (28), town eight (8) range six (6), east, and running thence east to the west line of the pro jected right of way, depot and switching grounds of the Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific Railway Co., as the same Is now surveyed and staked and laid out across said north half of the northwest quar ter of section twenty-eight (28), township eight (8l, range six (til. thence southwesterly along said line to the Intersection of said projected Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. grounds witb the south line or said norm nan oi inenorinwesi onarter ot section twenty-eight (28), township eieht 181. ranee six (6) east, thence west to tne west line of said north half of the northwest quar ter of said section twenty-eight (28), thencs north to the place of beginning, in Lancaetei county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this Id day of July, A, P 1898. JOHN. J. TROMPEN, Sheriff. NEBRASKA LAW & COLLECTION 00-, Lincoln. Neb. OH AT TEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of a chat tel mortgage, dated on the 22d day of May, 181(4, and duly filed In the office of the county clerk of Lancaster county, neDrassa, on tub nva uay ui June, 1898, and executed by W. K. Keefer to W'lnnna Implement Co.. and assigned to M. Y. Deucher Co., to secure the payment of the snm of $155.00, on which there is now due the sum of I17T.70, default having been made In the payment ot said sum, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, tnereiore we wm sen tne property therein described, vis,: One double seated carriage, known as a Winona carbriolitte, at public auction on Tenth street, in front of the Dost omce Duuuing, in tne city oi i.iucuin, uau- caster connty, on the 22d day ot July, 189(1, at 1 o clock p. m. of saia a ay. By Nebraska Law Collection Co., Agents. Dated June 2, Vm. J. 8. KIRKPATRI0K, Attorney at Law, Lincoln- NOTICE. Jessie L. Mcbrlde, Leslie B. McBrlde, minor heir of Benton M. McBride, deceased, and all creditors of Benton M. McBride. deceased. will take notice that on the 2th day or June, ISUtt, Adella A. Traax, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, against the said defendants, the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Benton M. Mc Bride, now deceased, and JesBie L. McBride. his wife, upon lots seven (7) and eight (8), In block number one (l)'in Brace and Strawbridge's sub division of lot thirteen 1 18, in H. Culbertson's subdivision of the northwest quarter (nw. V4) of the northeast quarter (ne. Vt) and the northeast quarter (ne. Vil of the nurtbwest quarterlnw. Vt) in section nineteen (19), township ten (10) north of range seven (7), east ot the sixth P. M , in Lancaster county, Nebraska, to secure the pay ment of a certain promissory note In writing, dated July 2d, 1894, for the sum ot four hundred and fifty dollars (f 150.00), due and payable on the first day of January, 1899. with coupons at tached for the payment of Interest coming due on the first day ot January and Jnly of each year respectively, sard note and mortgage con taining a provision that in default of the pay ment of any Interest conuon that plaintiff conld elect to declare the entire sum due and payable. Default having been mad In the interest pay ment which became due the first of January, M. the plaintiff has elected to and has declared the entire sum due. There is now dne on said note and mortgage the sum of $488 90, for which sum, with interest from Jnly 2d, 1896, at ten per cent per annum, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premiees may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Von arc required to answer said petition on or before the 10th day of August, 1898. A DELIA A. TRUAX, 7 By Jno. 8, Kirkpatrlnk. Dated this 29th day ! Jane, ISM. , For The National Convention Peo ple's Party, at St. Louis, July 22d. The Wabash, tbesbortestand quickest route from Omaha and Kansas City, with its superb trains of reclining chair cars free, and Pullman sleeping cars, has been selected as the route to travel for Nebraska delegates and their friends. All connecting lines will sell tickets at half fare. Parties desiring through cars or sleeping car accommodations, can ar range for same by addressing J. A. Edgerton, Chairman, F. D. Eager, Sec'y, State Central Committee. G. N. Clayton. N.W.P.Agt. Wabash R.R., 3t5 Omaha, Nebraska. THE OFFICIAL BADGE. The above cut represents without doubt the most popular free coinage badge. The upper or smaller piece represents a gold dollar in color and size, the larger is the color and exact size of a silver do lar. It is a quick seller. Send 25 cenj for sample. Agents wanted in ever) county and town in Nebraska. Liberal terms. Write at once to the Official Badge Co. 1122 M. St., Lincoln, Neb. Worth Having. Read our offer on another page. "The Modern Doctor" is a book that should be in every home. A year's subscription to the Independent and this sxcellent book for 1.75. Sammoi Trips at Beduced Bates. The Northwestern line is now selling tickets at reduced round trip rates to many tourist points in the western, north ern and northeastern states and Canada. Any one designing a summer trip would do well to secure our figures before pur chasing tickets elsewhere. Bicycle for Bale. An entirely new bicycle for sale. A wheel that retails everywhere at $90.00. Our price $50. Call and see it before buying, or address the Independent Pub. Co., 1122 M St., Lincoln, Neb. Missouri Pacific Half-rate Excursions San Francisco June 15, 16, 23 and 24. Washington, D. C, July 2, 3, 4 and 5. Buffalo, N. Y., July 4 and 5. Only one fare for round trip. Remem ber that our new fast train leaving Lin coln at 3:20 p. m. makes the quickest time to all eastern points. Full informa tion at city ticket office, 1201 0 street. F. D. Cornell, C. P. & T. A. Populist Hand Book. We have on hand a few copies of Mr. Edgerton's Populist Hand Book, for 1895, which gives an account of the frauds in state institutions; legislative extravagance, Governor Holcomb's mes sage, facts on the silver question, etc.. etc. Send 5 cents for single copy or 25 cents for six copies. Independent Pub lishing Co., 1122 M street, Lincoln, Neb. Hints to Tourists Where to go and what it Costa- 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. For a copy address city ticket agent, 117 So. 10th St., Lincoln, Ne braska. To Our Patrons- The following is a list of the principal business firms that place advertisements in this and other populist papers. You should remember them with your pat ronage. They are not all populists, but they are liberal-minded, sensible business men who concede the right to every man to think and act and vote with any po litical party he may desire. Give them a call; they will treat you right: Miller & Paine, dry goods, Lincoln. Alliance Store, groceries, 245 S. 11th street, Lincoln. Boston Store, department store, Oma ha. Browning, King & Co., clothing, Lin coin. Challenge Wind & Feed Mill Co., Bata via., 111. Dee Moines Incubator Co., DesMoines, Iowa. Fairbanks, Morse & Co., pumps, en gines, etc., Omaha. Kitselman iiros., wire lence nng s, Ridgeville, Ind. Lincoln Business College, Lincoln. McCormick Harvesting Co., Chicago. Nebraska Clothing Co., Omaha. Nebraska Seed Co., Omaha. Summers, Morrison & Co., Commis sion. Chicaeo. H. S. Williamson, hogs, Beaver City, Nebr. J. V. Wolfe, hogs, Lincoln. Cut this list out and put it in your pocket for reference. ... V i Lincoln, Neb. SOUTH At i J Cents a Mile LOUISVILLI a NASH VILLI . To individuals on. the First TuesdaVjand to parties of seven'p'r.more an the Third Tuesday of each tnonth, to nearly all glints in the South ; and on special dates zcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to I. K. EIDGELY, S. . Pass. Asent, CMcaeo, VL C. P. ATIORE, Gen'l Pass, ist., LonisYffle, K7. SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. Sip Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala. Do You Want to Save Money and TimeP Then take the new flier leaving Lincoln daily at 3:20 p. m. via the Missouri Pa cific when you go east. Several hours saved to St. Louis, Washington, Cincin nati, New York and all eastern points and southern. Close connections made with all lines in New St Louis Union Sta tion, the most costly and magnificent depot in the world. For further infor mation call at city ticket office 120 O" street. F. D. Cornell, C. P. & T. A. People who wish to goto Buffalo to at tend the N. E. A. Convention, who want 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 f 2.00 added for membership fee. Ticket will be on sale July 5th and 6th with liberal return limit and with privilege t. 1 stop-over at Chautaqua Lake. Addi tional information cheerfully given on application to J. T. Calahan, Gen'l Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago, 111. It is Just Wonderful The time the Union Paciflo "Overlaid" r8T mail No. 3 makes to Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, (Seattle San Francisco and Los Angeles. Thh Daily Meteor has the finest equipment consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining , Chair Cars, and Diner. For full informa tion call on or address E. B. 81osson,; General Agent, 1014 O St, or J. T. Mas tin, C. T. A. Cheap Bates for All Kinds of Poople. If you want to travel cheap note tliJ following round trip excursions at haJ rates this summer via the Northwester line: 1 June 12 and July 3, to Hot Springs, S. D. I June 14 and 15 and July 5 and 6 '(6 Denver, Col. , Junelo, 16, 23 and 24, to San Eta cisco. ran- Juiy4, 5 and 6, to Chicago. July 4 and 5, to Buffalo, N. E. A. July 2, 3, 4, 5, to Washington, I). C. July 14. 15. 16. to MilwnnlfBo Vi 7 ft 5 fc SSfe ' 7 d O H g 3 g . . i SSlS.oP &9 S3 1 a 2 3 s is- . a es a 9 s- 5 . Hi VIII. 6 - I) tar s!s w J s -a in g k Sg si U I iliiiSg sir ' -i ) Get tickets at city ticket office, 117 S. 1 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. ; , , ... IS J