July 1 6, 1896.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
u -r
M . .
PLUTQCRAGTMS UNITED.
Every Gold Bug Regardless of Party
Ties Will Vote for McKinley.
He I the Leader of Ue Cohort of Oppres
sion. Wmxfrkd, Neb., July 3, 1896.
Editor Independent: Financial re
tnrm U imoossible without the electing
a nraaiilpnt lit ftCCOfd With
ideas. We cannot hope to obtain
inritioa eaual to two-thirds in
houses of congress in
reform
ma-both
favor of financial
reform. It is absolutely certain rnai
any measure enacted by congress em
bracing free coinage of silver or any
other measure proposed by the popu
lists on the subject of finance would be
met with a presidential veto by V ill.am
McKinley if elected. Mckinley stands
for plutocracy and he is backed by all
the power of the republican party.
There is absolutely no hope under Mc
Kinley administration. His party
promises nothing, but on the contrary
resolves to stand by the existing gold
standard system. .
Plutocracy is the guiding force of the
republican party and it will unqiiestion
ably rail v to it all the factions in the dom
ocraticaiid other parties that are forgold
standard. It will be united in the com
ing effort to electa president. Cleveland,
Carlisle, McKinley and Sherman will all
vote the same ticket for president and
will form the most powerful political
combination ever yet formed in this
country. It cannot be successfully coin
batted by any one of the opposing par
ties. It is folly to entertain any such
hope. With the divided forces of finan
cial reform strugglingiu detached bodies,
they would fall an easy vietory to the
enemy. The only hope for success is the
uniting all the forces who oppose pluto
cratic domination. I would emphasize
the necessity of unity. It wilt take all
the opposing forces to down plutocracy.
"In union there is strength." United
to ran nonnner divided we fall. Now is
the time to make the great effort it is
the supreme opportunity. After a plu
tocratic victory in the election of an
other president it may be everlastingly
tnnlate. Plutocracy though its ingen
inn a nnri devlish methods will so rivet
tha chains of its nefarious, grasping sys
tem for absorbing the substance of in
dustry, that it will be impossible to cast
them off or breaK tnem wiinout revuiu
tion, and that remedy, desperate as it is,
micrhr, fail.
1 verily bolieve there is a large major
ity nf the neonle of this country that are
nf one mind UDon the question of the
free eoinaure of silver at 16 to 1.
It has assumed an importance in the
minds of the people whether justly so or
not, that is paramount to other politi
cal nuestions.
The people are prepared to vote upon
it. It would be an unpardonable blun
HArnot to orovideto make this vote
count as one voice. The opposition to
tha isBuinir and selling bonds has also
become very prominent and with the
silver element this opposition is univer-
HH.1.
Why not unite the anti-plutocratic
forces on these questions in the selection
of a candidate for president? And by
such union make our forces effective,
We must so unite or we cannot accom
nlish anvthine. Divided we are neither
fmred or felt. Any candidate elocted on
these issues is almost sure to be right
and on the side of the people in many
other needed reforms. If we cannot get
all we want, let us take what is in sight
and take the chances on what may be
exnected to nome into view afterwards.
f I am a nopulist. I helped form th
ideas that brought the party into being.
I hail the party as being the only party
that has errasned the situation in it
views of the political affairs of this
country, or that offers any reasonable
solution to the financial and other po
litical problems now agitating the minds
of the people. But 1 was never quite so
fastidious when I was real hungry and
wanted a good breakfast of wheat and
corn bread together with coffee and ham
and eggs, as to refuse to eat because the
hostess was unable or refused to supply
me with corn bread and eggs. Politi
cally I am awfully hungry. I want the
whole populistic bill of fare, but when I
know I can't get all the good things I
would be glad to take free coinage of
silver, no more interest-bearing bonds,
payment of government obligations in
silver coin and such other etceteras as I
can induce my political host to provide.
Entertainiug these views I could for
the purpose of uniting the forces opposed
to plutocratic dominion, heartily concur
with the silver democrats in the nomina
tion of anv irood, competent man
of sound views on these questions who
has had the moral courage to step out
of his party because of his political con
victions. J. M. King.
V congratulate the honest republi
cans who left the 8t. Louis national con
vention for the sane 01 principle nuu
desire to join hands with the silver men
of all parties, who are ready to vote for
the common goon 01 numaunj.
We heartily congratulate the country
in general and Lancaster county in par
ticular on the nomination by tho demo-
cratic party of our illustrious Ifllow cit-
izn, William 15ryan lor ue exmwu po
sition of president of the United States.
Hi nomination is but a just recognition
of his ability and integrity and his faith
ful and earnest labor in the cause of the
common people. ,.,.,
. T. II. TlBBMCS,
J. A. Edoerton,
O. E. Goodkix,
J. i. NEKF,
E. C. IlEWICK
Committee.
How's Ttis7,
We oB.ir On Hundred Dollar Reward for any
ran or Untarrn tuat can o t uu n
Catarrh Cur-.
F. J. CUENKI HI., I'rops., -loieuu, w,
We. tue andornlnned, taav. known F. J. Cheney
lor tb last 16 jsnrs and believe him perrecciy
honorable In all business trauawtione and finan
cially able to carry oat any obligations made
by their firm.
Went Triiax. Wbolewe Druirtrist.s, toioqo, u.;
WaldliiK, Klnnaa Marvin, Wholesale uruK
(rlKte, Toledo, O.
H all's Oatnrrh Cure is taken Internally, artlnir
directly on the blood hd mucous urlacs uf the
system. Price. 7Bc per bottle. Bold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
DONNELY'S POTATOES.
He Has
Another Great
with them.
Big Row
Wall Street' Heserve Tower.
What is this "reserved power on which
Wall street is now reposing" unless it is
the power to wreck and ruin, the power
to drivo to despair, to destroy and make
desolate, to rob industry of its labor, to
dry up wells of hope, to starve, to drive
to self-destruction, to turn prosperity
nto barren waste, and to blast the rip
ening fruits of our later civilization? All
this is included in the collected threat of
Wall street as it is spoken to the free
citizens of America through Henry Clews.
Wall street intends to try intimida
tion to its extreme limit this time. Hav
ing become master of the art of coercion
in 1893, it is fully resolved to try it
ngain in 189G ou a larger scale. Woe be
it, if that is the final determination.
The lessons of history might rise like
warning ghosts to arrest a purpose so
desperately wicked, so thickly strewn
with the wrecKs of a luria destruc
tionHuman nature still remains hu
man and refuses to be driven beyond its
limitations. There is an end to endur
ance, especially after a grinding exper
ience of over twenty years. U ar better
for a free people, informed with awaken
ed intelligence, to go on with unre
strained discussion, to proclaim their
preference by peaceful action, than any
stirring of tnougbts 01 violent resistance
that border dangerously close upon revolution.
The way of safety obviously is tho im
mediate and thorough exposure of all
threats against the freedom of the intel
ligent ballot, latent in the'ill-suppressed
language of designing conspirators.
Tins latest danger signal is not to De
overlooked or lightly considered.
What wonder that free blood grows
hot when threats of this order are shot
like bolts of destruction through the
thickening air. The very evidence of the
free soirit that exists, inspires and sus
tains is seen in these sure risings of pop
ular resistance. They are the unmistake
able colors of hope stretching across a
cloud-gathering sky. They do not sig
nify a thought of ultimate revolution;
they mean rather a righteous and invin
cible sovereignty that is greater than all
mere agents and agencies combined,
that comorehends the situation and con
trols and shapes the result. If money is
to be accounted more than men, now is
the time to substitute for our declara
tion of independence a proclamation of
human servitude.
George Canning Hill.
Populist Champion.
That bright, brainy, bristling cham
pion of populism, the Kebkaska Inde
pendent. Industrial Leader (Mo.)
They Object to Being Thrown in the River.
In the last issue of the Representative
Donnelly tells this story:
"We gave the other day the sad his
tory of "them potatoes," 700 bushels,
raised ou our laud last fall, which we
tried to sell for 25 cents a bushel, for 15
cents, for 10 cents, for a cents, for one
cent! But nary a bid could we get. We
offered them as a present to our neigh
bors and some were carted away. The
remainder, about 500 bushels, wre
dumped into the Mississippi river; for
they had begun to smell stronger than
r.bo tr n. n., and threatened to breed a
pestilence worse than the calamities
which that great organization has en
gendered in the land.
"We thought that was the end of the
potatoes; but the other day the news
reached us that they were kicking up a
great bobbery in the bed of the Father
of Waters, and that a rebellion of some
kind, a la Clews whs threatened. We
went down to investigate the matter.
We found the potatoes rolling and tum
bling in the river in a high state of ex
citement. At last one of the tubers, a
big fellow, rose up to the top, on the
shoulders of the rest, and cocking one of
his indignant eyes at us, cried out fierce
ly: "See here! We submitted patiently to
the degredation of being pitched into
this wet place, like a deceasea cat, be
cause we thought it was inevitable; but
we have since been informed, by a pontic
cat-fish, that there is a tarin ou us 01
ten cents a bushel!! we are protectee.
potatoes! Do you hear that? Protect
ed potatoes! The aegis of a mighty na-
r . :cev
tion is spread over us. inetarin nas
added ten cents a bushel to our price!
We can't therefore be worth less than
ten cents a bushel. McKinley has been
nominated to uphold the doctrine of pro
tection; and protection protects by put
ting up prices; and our price is up; and it
was a populist who dumped us into the
Mississippi, in order to show that the
west's share in the benefits of protection
is a fraud and a sham. Hurrah for Mc
Kinley and protection!"
"Here the whole mass of turbulent po
tatoes rolled and tumbled and shouted
like an old-party gold-standard meeting.
All they needed was a brass band and a
few torches to enable them to vote.
"Take us out of here," cried the big
potato again; "our normal price is 25
cents a bushel; and the tariff also adds
10 cents, that makes us worth 35 cents
a bushel; and it is sacrilege to throw 35
cents potatoes into the Mississippi. Go
get the horses and wagon and haul ns
out. Give us a chance for our wnite
alley.' "
And then it was our sad duty to ex
plain to the potatoes that the tariff was
1 1 ...:? .'Kn. 00
Dr. Koblnson.
The populists of Hancock county, Ind.
have instructed their delegation to vote
for Dr. C. A. Robinson for candidate for
congress. Dr. Robinson was for a long
time president of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association.
Silver Men la New York.
As an indication of the silver strength
in New York state the announcement fn
one of the trade journals that the Bland
club had ordered 2.000 uniforms to wear
of the Chicago convention is as good as
we have seen. A clubof2,000 uniformed
members is no small organization.
Word From the Workers.
Besides the single subscriptions, the
following parties sent in clubs for the
wet.k ending Thursday, the 16th:
J. A. Moline Ogalalla, 3.
Frank B. Ilibbard, Irvington, 17.
L. Griffin, 5.
H. A, Lambert Auburn, 14.
Oliver Clocker Bega, 2.
Campaign Badges.
Capt. C. A. Powers of Indiana, desires
to give notice that he will be at the Lin
dell hotel a few days in advance of the
national convention with a supply of Ht
erture and campaign badges, and asks
our people to patronize him rather than
the street fakirs, as he proposes to do
nate a liberal percentage of his profits to
the national Committee.
Insurance Department.
Conducted by J. T. M,
solicited.
Swinart- Correspondence
Can't Stand It Longer.
The silver republicans of Minnesota
have issued a manifesto stating that
they can no longer stand by the party
on account of its single gold standard
platform. Among the signers are Con
gressman C. A. Towne of Duluth, ex
Congressma John Lind of New TJlm,
County Attorney Frank M. Nye and.
John Dainsmith of Minneapolis, and
John B. Sanborn of St. Faul. All these
have been very prominent in politics.
Favor Bryan.
Topeka, Kan., July 12. A number of
people's party conventions were
held yesterday in different parts of the
state and they, too, adopted resolutions
favoring the nomination of Bryan for
president. All leading populists, includ
ing Senator Peffer, Jerry Simpson, Ex
Governor Lewelling., John W. Breiden
thal and W. A. Harris, ex-congressnan-at-large,
are favorable to the nomina
tion or endorsement of the democratic
candidates for president and vice-presi
dent by the people's party.
a humbug; that the tariff on wheat is 20
cents a bushel and wheat had fallen from
$ 1 a bushel to 35 cents in the Dakot as and
46 to 55 cents in Minnesota. There
is a tariff of 20 cents on corn and corn is
worth 18 cents a bushel. There is a tariff
of 20 centson barley and barley is worth
18 cents. And the "protected" inhabi
tants of this country are going around
with empty pockets and holes in their
nether raiment, and contemplating high
wav robbery or suicide."
"And when they heard these words the
whole rule of potatoes sent up a wild
shriek "We have been fooled! We have
been fooled!" and sank down weeping in
to the mud of the river bed and gave up
the ehost. There wasn't one of them
fool enough to vote for McKinley if he
had had a chance. But. men are wiser
They hug their robbers."
Khenmatism.
Sufferers need sulffer no longer. I will
send to any one the formula for a com.
plete cure of this painful disease, the in
gredients of which can be procured at
any drug store for a trifle.
Send $1.00 in stamps or V. 0. money
order. Address. C. M. Mackintosh.
Room 4 McVickcr's Theatre Bldg.
49-13. Chicago, 111.
Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich
blood and vou will not be nervous. Pure
blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsapa- .
rilla. which is thus the greatest and best I
nerve tonic.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
All Ecououilsts Agree.
Francis Walker, the eminent American
economist, whose book on political econ
omy is the text-book at Oxford, England,
speaking of the appreciation of gold,
says: "An appreciation of gold consti
tutes a truly fearful addition to debts,
mortflraces.'and fixed charges of every
description. Buteven thisis not the worst
feature of the situation. Nothing is so
discouraging to the merchant and man
ufacturer as to bring forward goods for
a falling market. Declining prices cut
into the normal profits of business,
check enterprise, and retard the produc
tive investment of capital.
One micht Quote from all economists
similar opinions, which, 01 course, no in
telligent student of money would for a
moment disDute. These principles are
as old as Aristotle.
Wife Wanted-
Maid or widow age about 40. A
country lady is my choice one who has
home and plenty and room for the hus
band she loves. I am two years a widow
er, not satisfied to live alone, can testify
that married lile is not a tailure. 1 am
temperate, use no tobacco, weigh 135
American born, good stanaiug in cnurcn
and society. Am not advertising for
fun but think it proper and right and
the lady that thinks it wrong will not
answer. 1 patronize only the state and
country papers, and for fear the right
one will not notice this ad, 1 will make
tho following offer: Any editor of
country or state paper who will publish
this personal and by so doing help me
to find my companion, they shall be in
vited to my wedding and will pay $ 100.
00 before I wed.
Flense direct plain that it may be re
in ailed to reach me.
W. T. I. Boss,
Elba, Neb.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
of
It was Enthusiastic and Unanimous.
' The populist county convention
Lancaster county assembled in the hall
of the Y. M. C. A, Saturday, July 11, at
1 p. m. and elected delegates to the state
convention at Grand Island and Hast
ings and the congressional convention of
this district to be held at Tecumseh July
30.
' The following resolutions were passed
unanimously:
We, the delegates of Lancaster
aty in convention assembled reathrm
principles 01 the Umaha
I declare our continued ad-
sour distinguished rep-
1 United States senate,
pvhis manly fight in
pnwfjr. 01 tne common
fcfiiWlujBi successful ef-
. -r-,.T.. r vu
1 .icui ao-
It Fizzled.
The McKinley blow-out, which was to
have taken place in DeWitt, has gone
glimmering and the powder is still in the
mngazine, waiting for some one to grow
bold enouzh to touch it off. Saline
County Independent.
IRON AND WOCD
1 ktiift Vt. the
wa&wvrftint fo
.vv!untfjAl!
l 7"i T. 1 J! i. . T" V-'. 1 am 1
1
'Thurston on Silver"
All for Bryan.
The Bimetallic Union has issued an ap
peal to all silver leagues which closes
with these words:
We appeal to all members of the bi
metallic union and of the affiliated silver
leagues and all others opposed to the
continuance of the single gold standard,
regardless of party affiliations, to come
to the support of the platform and the
splendid ticket given us at the peoples
great convention just held at Chicago.
We further urge upon all who agree with
us upon this vital issue to join us at St.
Louis on the 22d of July, there to en
dorse aud ratify the work so nobly be
gun.
MUTUAL INSURANCE VS. STOCK.
We do not fall in entirely with the idea
that the way to build np mutual insur
ance is to keep cudgeling stock insur
ance and its advocates. The underlying
principles of insurance have by the pa
triarchs of the "old liners" been fetched
to almost if not quite a science, as ca
pable of reasonable demonstration as
any of theeconomicproblems of the times,
but there are times when the contrast
becomes so vivid that to refrain from
casting a stone would be no virtue. Lin
coln's obiect lesson of the manufacture
of the railroad rail is quite to the point.
If we as a country send to England and
buy the railroad rail, we get the rail and
England gets the money. We are just
as well off financially after buying the
rail as before providing we don't pay
too m'fh for tha rail. But if we make
the rail ourselves we have both the rail
and the money and we are consequently
better off for doing it, by the value of
the rail, having kept our money at home.
Now if we insure in the Continental of
N. Y., we get tho insurance and N. Y.
gets the money. If we insure in our
county mutual we get the insurance cer
tain. The supreme court of Iowa say so
and we keep our money at home and are
richer by the amount of the cost. More
over the mutuals propose to do this in
surance at cost, be that more or less,
and any scheme whtreby it is to be fur
nished at less than cost had a fraud in
it somewhere.
SPIRIT OF 1876
Ogalla Items.
Ogalla, July 13. We are having an
other drouth and our crops are being
burned up wheat is ruined and corn will
not stand it much longer.
Dry farming is a failure in this country.
The crop will not be as heavy as expec
ted. The free silver republicans in this
country are in the majority.
James Cassell was thrown from a
horse and had a leg broken. "
Another hail storm destroyed a thous
and acres of crop and some of the same
farmers have not raised but one crop in
five years.
The board of irrigation held a session
here.Friday. There are a great many
contests.
Our once popular hotel keeper who lost
the Comercial hotel by fire will leave in a
few days for California to reside. We
are sorry to lose Mr. Baker.
Men Willing to Work and Sufi's for ft
Just Cause.
Moulton, Loup Co.,Neh.,Juiy 9, '96.
Editor Independent: Please apply
the enclosed on subscription. I would
have been glad to have sent something
sooner or to send more now but my
family really needs every cent of this but
I feel it necessary for all to do all we can.
As no great object was ever gained with
out sacrifice and as I look at it the sol
diers of the Revolutionary war accom
plished no more than we are trying to
do and when we consider what they had
to endure we can well afford the extra
hardship caused by supporting our pa
pers when it is possible to do so in order
to save ourselves from a worse exper
ience than even they, the soldiers, en
dured, and lifelong hardship and slavery
for our children. A braver set of men
never lived than the editors of our
party papers. Let us all unite for vic
tory this fall if possible to do so without
burying our principles.
L. D. Austin.
1
FRGY & FReY,
I FIORISTS. I
WEDDING t PAItTY
DECORATIONS
FUNERAL
DESIGNS
Telephone or Telegraph Orders Filled on
bliort Notice.
Store 12 O fits., Phone 824.
Greenhouses S2d 4 G, " Wl.
Lincoln.Neb.
WOVEN FENCE
OverSOStyles
Th tuwt, ni. Earth. Horse hleh
Bull strong, Fig and CMcjen
titfht. You can make from 40
to 60 rods per day 'or from
14 to 22c. a Rod.
illluli-ita Catalogue Free.
! KITSELMAN BROS.,
(RiUgevdle, - Indiana.
nnfinnnnnnnnnnonnnni
STEEL P
GXET LAWN FEN
GE,
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, UU
Colorado Populists.
The Colorado populist state conven
tion was held July 4. The resolutions
re-affirm "the time-honored principles of
the party as heretofore declared," highly
laud Senator Teller and declare for a di
rect legislation plank; and "favor such
action by our national convention as
will unify the support of all parties up
on a candidate for the presidency who is
unqualified in favor of the free coinage
of silver." It has also resolved that "the
mission of the peoples party has but be-
eun. and the organization should De per
netuated, strengthened and kept in tact."
Among the delegates at large are Editor
T. M. Paterson and the Kev. Myron v
Reed. Women delegates were granted
recognition in the congressional conven
tions held after the state convention.
IS
times out of
101
The New York Journal recently of'erecl ten bicycles
to the ten winners in a guessing: contest, leaving
the choice of machine to each. All of them chose
A ropulist Song:.
James G. Clark, the celebrated peoples
party poet, is the author of a new song
entitled "The Peoples Battle Hymn,"
published in sheet form by the Oliver Dit
son Company, den. Weaver says: "It
is the song we have been waiting lor. it
is an Iliad of itself."
'Twill l ake a Century.
"Invest the school fund," yells the re
publicans and then re-nominate the
same old oflicials that refused to invest
the money. It will take a century to get
the school fund invested with such of
ficials. llowells Journal.
First Distriet Congressional Convention
Lincoln, Neb., July 13, 1896.-A dele
gate convention of the people's Indepen
dent party of the First congressional
district of Nebraska, will be held at
Tecumseh on Thursday, July 30, 1896
at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for coneress for the
. . i ,
First congressional aiscncs oi :euran
and transactimr such other business as
mav properly come before the conven
tion.
Each county will be entitled to one del
egate for each one hundred votes, or miv
onty fraction therhof, cast at tne gen
eral election of 189( for Samuel Max.
well: Cass 14, Johnson 7, Lancaster Z1
Nemaha 13. Otoe 12. Pawnee 5, Rich
ardson 7.
It is recommended that no proxies
allowed. M. JIoave,
Acting Chairman.
W.
One million copies advertised and cir
culated from Maine to Alaska. Agents
w ntcd everywhere to sell this power
ful pamphlet in favor of free coinage as
idealited by the chairman of the late
Republican National Convention.
It contains 16 pages. Copies by mail 70
B. CROMB1E, PUBLISHER, Lincoln, Neb.
FREE RIBY CARRIAGE
C&talorne. Cot tbta out tod tend wltbrovr om
and address, nd wt will mill yoo fcKEK oar otw
Mammotb CUlcvoe 01 Doy ftirmwiiirmntuoK
100 different ctylMi from fS.W. Crrl(tiiwnton W
Uv Kr trial. Boy dtrwH and dealers' profit.
OXFORD BUSK. CO..S0O Wabaea HM AGO.
PUMPS
OF ALL KINDS.
Eclipse and Fairbanks Wind
mills, 'lowers, Tanks. Irritia
lion Outnis, IIoso, Selling,
Grinders. j-ueUttrs, Wood saws,
Drive 1'olnis, 1'lpe. Fittings,
Krass Goods and Full-banks
Ntaadurd Mealea. Prices
low. iret the txjiU Send fur
Catalogue.
?WfRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,
Boy Estray-
On the morning of the 4th a boy of
this city left his home. lie is 14 years
old, small, well built, large groy eyes
light hair, rather stooped shoulders.
.Any information as to his where
abouts would be gladly received.
Address Independent office. ' tf
. Donkey's Heel
Theso kickers very seldom kick the
enemy, but they always have a donkey's
heel ready for their friends. Progressive
Farmer.
is
arnam St. Omaha. Neb.
Hon. W. J. Bryan's great speech, de
livered in the Chicago convention,
neatly printed in pamphlet form, and
can be had at 2 per hundred, post-paid
on aDolication to L. J. Hurt, care of
North Printing Company, Lincoln, Neb.
Rlpans Tabules cure biliousness.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
Wine immediately, and" one after he had looked at others.
And The Journal bought Ten Columbias. Paid $100 each
lor them, too. On even terms a Columbia will be chosen
times out of
10
Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hartford Bicycles is free if you call upon any
Columbia agent ; by mail from us for two 2-cent stamps.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies In almost every city and town. If Columbias are not
properly represenicu " jrwu.
I III I Mill II I I II I I .... I. . J I I IN I
ROIG
& DUClAfJ. AgtS.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
F. D. SHERWIN, DENTIST, i
Second Floor Burr Block. ,
Tssth on BnMMr, Plutlanra, Gold. Alnmlnam. and Voroslain Plats. Sold aad Porcslaln Brittf
ad Crown Work. Oold. Poroslala, and amalgam Fillings.
A GOOD HI HTIIIlin A HANDSOME
Bus GLOTHING sa1"'
If yon want a good snit of clothes at a very low price, send to ns for our oo
plete Chart of figures for measurements, (so simple a child can take a correct meaty
nre.) and our handsome illustrations, and description of suits, each accompanied
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 you are not satisfied, you will be out nothing, for we will
pay expressage both ways. Please mention Nebraska Independent when yofl
write, for it is our reference. PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO.
e o Tf Suite 11 Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
be
Vopullst Congressional Convention.
Lincoln, Neb., July 13. 1800.
Editor Independent: I enclose you a
call for the people s independent con
gressional Convention, to be held at
Tecumseh, July 30, 189G.
I do this as acting chairman, as our
candidate for congress two years ago
was empowered to select his chairman,
and secretary, and he selected Charles
Maybrry as chairman, and A. L. Emer
son, of Lincoln, as secretary. The chair
man refused by sileuce to act, and 1
took charge. The secretary lives in Col
orado, aud I have no list of county com
mitteemen; hence 1 send tnis notice to
von. and ask for its publication in some
reform paper. As many counties have
elected delegates, based on Mr. Max
well's vote, I make the same apportion
ment, lours very trbly,
M. Howe,
Acting Chairman.
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Furnas County 1
Poland China and jggu
Berkshire Hogs, Holstein Cattle, at Half Price!
J-li(Mlirtlr'
Two Berkshire Roars and three Bows bred, iail pigs oi Dotn Dreeas, inree
,ii. TiAiardn hnlls and two heifers. One two-year old heifer bred. Order
wi,,i tn Snrinc niirs. Produce of 20 too sows and 4 first class boars,
stock guaranteed aspresented. H. 8. WILLIAMSON,
Mention Xvebiiaska ikdepknuict -ui kj,
All
ffc Bfc s
USE.
KANSAS LUMP
Ground Rock Sail for Stock ROCK SALT
FOR STOCK.
USE ROCK SALT
For
Aides, Pickles, Meats, Ice Cream,
Ice Making, Fertilizing, &c, c.
Mines snd Works
Lyons snd Kanopolls, Kso.
FUReST, HeftLTfiieST, BeST.
Western Rock Salt Co.. St Louis, Mo.
Bol Agents for Lyons Rock Salt Co., arid Royal Salt Co. I apr23-12t
S
J
V
ns Rock Salt Co., arfd
P - -I