8
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
July 3O, 1896.
TRAIN WRECKER DAVIS.
m Atora7 Ask the Snprema Court to
KrrirM a life Sentence.
Lnceots, Neb., July SO.- Attorneys
of George Washington Davis ha Ye ap
pealed hia caa to tha supreme court,
Davis is the colored man who, after
two trials, waa convicted of causing
the Rock Island train wreck near this
citr. Eleven lives were lost by the
derailing and burning of the train,
Davis was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. Costs in the suit to the amount
of 83,490 were entered np as a judg
ment against Davis. The case is taken
up on error, the petition setting forth
803 separate aaslcrnments. one 01 tne
principal claims is that Davis was twice
placed in jeopardy. Misconduct of the
jury is also alleged.
Sold Bog-ua JCxtarmlmators.
Gbaxd IsitisB, Neb., July 30. Quite
a number of Grand Island people have
recently paid SO cents for a tablespoon
full of fine salt. It was put np in en
velopes which were labeled "Improved
Moth Exterminator," and smelled con
siderably after the substance they
were purported to contain. The odor
left the envelope about three days
after being left in a piano and the fake
was thus discovered. The smooth
young man who sold it has sought oth
and unknown fields.
A General Rainfall.
LracoLN, Neb , July 30. Weather
forecasts said nothing about rain for
Nebraska Tuesday, but notwithstand
ing that fact the clouds yielded an
abundance of water at 7 p m. The
rainfall at Lincoln was very heavy
for a half hour, and it is supposed an
inch fell. It was quite general over
the state, extending as far west a s
Ravenna and Beaver City. On account
of the advanced condition of corn
farmers feel that there is little nee d
tor more rain so far as the crop is con
cerned. An Old Resident Dead.
Juituta, Neb., July 30. Mrs. Joseph
Fisher died at 13 o'clock Tuesday.
She was one of the old settlers, having
come here some seventeen years ago
and has long been a resident of Jun
iata. She was seventy-six years of
age, and leaves an aged husband, and
a large family of grown children.
She was buried in Juniata cemetery
yesterday.
Bon's Bays Start a Fire.
Table Rock, Neb., July 30. Mrs. M.
H. Marble went up stairs yesterday at
her residence and going into the 11
' brary discovered that the house was
on fire. The stereoscope had been left
near the west window in such a shape
that the sun's rays shone through and
threw the light on the carpet, which
was burned through and the floor was
charred. It was soon extinguished.
Morton Asked to apeak on Finance.
Nibbaska Citt, Neb., July 30.
Secretary J. Sterling Morton has been
petitioned by a large number of Ne
braska Democrats to deliver a lecture
on finance before he returns to Wash
ington. He has not yet indicated a
disposition to comply. It is hinted
that this is merely a part of the plan
of the Norton boom for president by
the sound money Democrats.
Charged With Forgery.
Pawsix Citt, Neb., July 30. John
W. Albright, formerly a furniture
dealer at this place but lately of Mary
ville, Mo., was brought here to ans
wer to the charge of forging $75 note
against 0. D. Woodruff, a farmer liv
ing near Tecumseh.
Merchandise Stork Seiied.
McCook, Neb., July 30. The general
merchandise stock of the McCook Mer
cantile company of this city was seized
yesterday afternoon upon an attach
ment issued on the petition of Frano
J. Chandler.
Damaged by Lightning-.
Babtlbt, Neb., July 30. During a
thunderstorm here lighting struck the
house of J. A. Curlee and demolished
the chimney and damaged the upper
part of the building.
Lirery Stable Horned.
HiCKMAK, Neb., July 30. Yesterday
evening at 10 o'clock fire started in the
hay loft of the livery barn at Hickman
and the building burned to the ground.
Shattered the Tower.
Crete, Neb., July 30. The tower on
the Methodist church was struck by
lightning during the electric storm last
, evening .
Wahoo Bryan Club.
Wahoo, Neb., July 29, 1896.
Ed Independent: There was orga
nized here last night a W. J. Bryan tree
silver club with 257 members. Owing
to the rainy night there were 150 more
who have signed for membership that
could not be present, thus our first meet
ing virtually starts with 400, and we
will here soon be nearly 16 to 1, com
posed of republicans, populists and dem
ocrats who favor the courageous and
able "young men eloquent."
Nitrogenous Fertilizers. When a
soil is rich in humus it is seldom neces-
. sary to make any further application
of nitrogenous fertilizers, and as all
nitrogenous fertilizers are very quickly
soluble, and are soon lost to the soil
by both leaching and volatilizing, they
should never be used until the crop
has made a considerable growth.
A Postal to Bryan.
The following verse was sent to Mr,
Bryan from New York city, it was writ
ten on a postal card and signed by Liz-
- zie.
"Toe chinch bug eats the larraer'i crop,
The wild bee get hie honey;
' The bed bag tucks his blood.
And the gold bng gets hit money."
Officers Hon. P. B. OlsonT president;
Dr. J. C. F. Busb, vice president, Jno. W.
v inter, secretary; r rank Sen ul, treasurer
and executive of five. Yonrs,(
Fbke'4anCoi.
WATSON WILL RUN.
Accepted the Position to Sarsthe
Party.
And will not Resign Under Any Consider
atlon. New York, July 27. The World this
morning publishes the. following signed
dispatch from Thompson, Ga., sigued
Thomas E. Watson.
"To the questions asked me I reply as
follows:
1. will run the race to the end.
2. I will make the fight even if Mr.
Sewall does not withdraw.
3. My opinion of the Fifty-second con
gress, which was arraigned in my book,
has undergone no change.
4. 1 am not a political trader and will
not resign in Se wall's favor even if offered
a cabinet position.
Having answered your questions,
please allow me to state briefly my rea
sons for the replies to questions three
and four. I allowed the use of my name
to save my party from extinction. In
my opinion the continued existence of
the peoples party is indispensible to the
success of free silver. For me to with
draw would be for me to sign the death
warrant of my party. Ours is the party
of free silver and we maintained that
policy while the democratic party in
1892 and 1894 was making war upon it.
We do not think our party should now
close up and quit buiiness simply be
cause the democrats have partially du
plicated our sign board. If the demo
crats are so unreasonable as to refuse
us populists of the south any recogni
tion at all, that fact would show that
the apparent adoption of our principles
is to kill and not to enact those prin
ciples into law.
II the democrats are sincere, thev will
not try to put upon us such terms that
every man in our party in the south will
feel insulted and humiliated. If Mr. Bry
an did not want our support Senator
Jones had no business at St. Louis at all.
If Mr. Bryan does want our support,
he ought to be willing to adopt the pol
icy which will most certainly assure him
that support, and 'that po'licy is to ac
cept as a running mate a southern popu
list named by the unanimous voice of the
populist national convention. Our parly
has gone to the extreme limit of gener
osity in the effort to procure a union of
the silvor forces. We did not claim first
place on the national ticket. We are
content with the second."
"I had rheumatism in my shoulder for
sometime and I took two bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it relieved me."
Mrs. J. S. Miller, Beaver Crossing, Ne
braska. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
THAT FAKE TELEGRAM.
Allen Told the Convention the Truth
About it.
That Senator Allen knew what he was
about when he refused to allow, what he
called a "fictitious" telegram, to be read
to the populist national convention is
proven by the latest news from St. Louis.
The telegram perporting to come from
Bryan and curtly refusing to accept the
nomination if Sewall was not also nom
inated, was printed in black faced type
in all the old party dailies, the object
evidently being to either split the con
vention or force the nomination of
Sewall. A press telegram dated St. Louis
July 28, says:
Senator Jones of Arkansas returned
here from his visit to Mr. Bryan at Lin
coln yesterday evening and left on a late
train lor his borne at Washington, Ark.
hen asked about theauthenticityfof the
telegram seut out by the association
press purporting to have been sent to
him by Mr. Bryan to be read to the con
vention he replied:
"l don t know anything about it."
The printed telegram was shown him.
but he would not read it. The reporter
then began to read the telegram to him.
I never received that, he interrupted
after a sentence or two had been read.
"It is a stagger at it, but it is not the
telegram."
W ill you give out tho real telegram?"
"No, I haven't that telegram to give
you. lou can find Mr. Bryan's attitude
in his published interview of Saturday
night. I have nothing more to give out."
Rheumatism, x
Sufferers need sufler no loncrer. 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 arug store lor a trine,
Send $1.00 in stamps or P. 0. monev '
order. Address. C. M. Mackintosh.
Room 4 McYkkcr's Theatre Bldir.
49-13. Chicago. 111.
Delegates to Hastings Convention.
The letter from B. D. .Cad well president
of the Western passenger association.
to Mr. J. A. Edgeton chairman of the
State Committee giving the rates to the
state convention will be of interest to all
persons expecting to attend the con
vention.
Mr. J. A. Edeetton. Lincoln. Nebras
ka. Dear Sir: Referring to your applica
tion for reduced rates for toe People's
Independent Party State Convention, to
oe neia at iirsungs, JMeDraska, Augusta:
We take pleasure in advising you that
lines interested, shown on the inclosed
slip, have agreed upon a rate of one fare
for the round trip from points in Ne
braska; excursion tickets to be sold Au
gust 4 and 5, good to return until and
including August 6, 1896.
Tickets to be good tor going passage
commencing date of Bale and for contin
uous passage in each direction.
Respectfully,
i B. D. Caldwell,
Chairman.
The following are the roads in Nebras
ka making the rate: B. & M.: Chicasro.
Bock Island $ Pacific; Fremont. Elkhora
& Mo. Valley; Missouri Pacific; St Joseph
urana uiana. ,
Consanram Purchasing agency, will bur
anything yos want at cheapest possible
prist., D. ClbmDbavbb, J
KJMSfl V ttranite WX., Omaha, Me
Insurance Department.
Conducted by J. J.
solicited.
M. Swlgart. Correspondence
Sakonville, Neb., July 1, 1896.
J. Y. M. Swig art, Sec., Lincoln, Neb:
Dear Sir and Brother: Your favor of the
12th inst., received yesterday, and in re
sponse I hasten to answer same and re
mit the $125 as requested. I have been
waiting for a call for our part to defray
the expense of defending our cause, (case
in supreme court.)
Our assessment is coming in nicely.
This is our second assessment. We made
an assessment in 1894 of 23 cents per
hundred dollars; this one is 10 cents per
hundred dollars to pay for a dwelling
destroyed by fire the 25th day of Jan
uary. But as the fire was caused by neg
ligence on their part, by placing ashes
in a wooden basket and placmg same on
a platform by the house, we did not feel
like paying the full amount. The dwell
ing was insured for $525 and we settled
for $262.50 but it took them a long
time to decide what they would do, and
therefrre the loss was not paid until June
9.
We have written $56,670.00 this year
so we are satisfied with the growth of
our company.
I expect to visit the state fair this
yjar in Omaha and shall try to be there
on the day the meeting is called for Mu
tual Insurance companies.
Wishing you great success, I am
Yours truly,
J. W, Israelson.
Next week populist convention meets
at Hastings. All persons interested in
mutual insurance are looking forward to
that convention for relief.
There are two officers, namely auditor
andattorney-general, whom our insur
ance people are interested in.
The mutual insurance companies of
the state .have saved thousands of dol
lars to those who have been carrying
their insurance with them.
On the other baud those who have had
losses have been kindly dealt with: they
have not been defrauded out ol the
amount justly due them.
Many of the companies have now
passed the age of an experiment, thus it
becomes necessary from a standpoint of
all stock insurance companies to-nullify
any mutual insurance law that may be
on the statutes favorable to mutual in
surance companies, hence the necessity
of nominating men who are known to be
in sympathy with the cause of mutual
insurance.
Our state is now over twenty-five
years old buh until the populist legisla
ture of 1890 passed the law favorable to
mutual insurance, no company could be
organized and incorporated without
$5000.00 in cash, but since 1890, the
mutual insurance law has saved thou
sands of dollars to the farmers of the
state.
Now comes the republican party and
in convention resolves in favor of mu
tual insurance. 1 do not know to what
extent the gall of that party will carry
them but it would be well to nominate
men who are known to be favorable to
mutual insurance in the populist party,
because at least one of the nominees of
the republican party cannot be relied
upon when the cause of mutual insur
ance is at stake, even though their plat
form may say that the party favored
mutual insurance.
There are a number of candidates that
have been mentioned for auditor, any
one of whom would be a good man and
would favor mutual insurance. We know
of but two candidates, however, for at
torney general, either of whom would be
good men. None of the candidates that
I have heard of would for a moment en
tertain any idea of crushing out a stock
insurance company, however, none of
them would become an agent (or attor
ney) 01 a mutual or stock company to-
work against the interest of a competit
ive company. We think that any of
them, would consider their office as a
state office and it would be their "busi
ness to. look out for the interest of the
people of the state as a whole instead of
looking out for the interest of a corpor
ation of any kind, however, we hope to
be able to meet a number of the mem
bers of our mutual insurance companies
at the convention and have a talk on,
these matters, probably have a confer
ence. I have received a number of letters
from different officers from different com
panies throughout the state expressing
themselves favorable to the conference
during fair week in Omaha. We will an
nounce the place of meeting in these col
umns before fair.
We will have headquarters on the
ground, probably in newspaper row,
the Nebraska Independent.
At these headquarters we are desirous
to have at least one representative,
whether he be an officer or not from every
company in the state. If an officer can
not go we hope he wili call attention to
I any member of his company, to the fact
that we have headquarters on the
ground, tell him where and we will try
and entertain mm wnqe tbere,
Free Silver Meetings..
The free silver club of Lincoln has ar
ranged for meetings to be held at the
following places. Good speakers from
all political parties. Everyone should
attend:
At Bennett Friday evening, July 31.
At Waverly Friday evening, July 31.
At Davey Saturday evening, Aug. 1.
How's This?
W offar Onl Hundred Dollars Reward for any
tarn ol Catarrh that eaa not be enred by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. has known K. J. Cheney
tor ths last 16 years and bslisTe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions anu man
dally able to carry ont any obligations made
by their Arm.
Went a Truax. Wholesale Druffsrlstg, Towao, u.;
Waldinir, Rinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Prog-
fists, Toledo, O.
nan uatarrn bore la Mien internally, bcmuk
directly on the blood and masons surfaces of the
system. Price. 76e per bottle. Sold by all drug
gist. Testimonials tree.
One Fare to Cleveland and Betu.ni.
For the Biennial encampment of the
Knirfhts of Pythias. Uniform Rank at
Cleveland August 23d to 30th, the Nickel
Plate road will sell tickets August 22d,
23d and 25th at $8.60 for the round
trip, Chicago to Cleveland aud return,
being $1.50 lower than via other lines.
Tickets available on alt trains, return-
,hig until August 31st. Further informa
tion cheerfully given on application to J.
Y. Calahan. Gen'l Agent, 111 Adams
St.. Chicago, in. 11
Wife Wanted.
Maid or widow age about 40. A
country lady is my choice one who has
home and plenty and room for the bus
band she loves. Iam two years a widow
er, not satisfied to live alone, can testify
that married life is not a failure. I am
temperate, use no tobacco, weigh 135,
American born, good standing in church
and society. Am not advertising for
fun but think it proper and right and
the lady that thinks it wrong will not
answer. I patronize only the state and
country papers, and for fear the right
one will not notice this ad, 1 will make
the 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.
Please direct plain that it may be re
mailed to reach me.
W. T. I. Ross,
Elba. Neb.
Word From the Worker.
Besides the single subscriptions, the
following parties sent in clubs for the
week ending July 29. ,
J. W. Eaton Arapahoe, 2
F. A. Wirsig Taylor, 6.
Phil Walling Greenwood, 7.
J. W. Irely Sbicdley, 4.
W. P. Burrows Weeping Water, 5.
Mark wood Holmes Lexington, 2,
T. W. Eaton Arapahoe, 2.
Senator Dale for Congressman.
At the county convention held at Alma
on the 11th inst., the delegates to the
congressional convention were instructed
by an unanimous vote to use every hon
orable means to secure the nomination
of Senator W. F. Dale. The delegates
present, with the exception of one or
two, were in favor of the nomination of
Bryan at the St. Louis convention.
Official Route for the Convention
of Fire Engineers, Salt Lake
City, Utah, August
10-14, 1896.
The Union Pacific, will on August 7
and 8, sell excursion tickets to Salt
Lake City, and return, with final limit
August 31. Fare $30, plus $2. Only
one mgbt out, and passing through
Weber and Echo Canons and by the
Devil's Slide, in the day time. For infor
mation regarding routes stop-overs, etc.
call at city ticket office, 1044 0. St., or
iiepot, oth andU.
E. B. Slossom, J. T. Mastin,
Gen. Agent. C. T. A.
, ' Boated by Chinese Rebels.
Vawcouveb, British Columbia, July
22. The steamer Empress of India,
which arrived last night from the
Orient, reports that 6,000 imperial
Chinese troops recently sent to Lon
cbou to suppress the Mohammedan
rebels who had risen against the au
thorities, were disastrously defeated,
although better provisioned and
eeuipped. The rebels became mad for
blood and began massacreing all in
authority, killing and pillaging on
their triumphant march through the
country. Eight thousand more troops
will be sent, bnt it is thought they
will be killed off like the rest It is
said it will take an army of 50,000 to
subdue the savage Mohammedans.
BflNE & ALTSOHULEB,
Attorneys at Law, Lincoln, Nebraska.
In the District Oourt of Lancaster County,
Nebraska-
LEGAL NOTICE.
Marjr K. Irwin, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary E. Sayre,. Phlletns Peak. Saltan Buggy
& Cart Co., Reuben. R. Tingley, Henry S.
(ireenaod Wallace Taylor,.Defendantg.
To Mary E. Sayre,. Philvtus Peck. Saltan Bug
gy A Cart Co ., Heary S. Greenland Wallace Tay
lor, non-resident defendant; Yoo and each ol
you will please take notice that on- the 28th day
or July,. 18H9, Mtwy k. irwiv, plaintin nerein,
filed her petition in the district court of Lancas
ter county ..Nebraska,, against tht above named
defendants,, the object and prayer ol which are
to foreclose a certain mortgage deed executed by
the defendant, Mary E. Sayre,. to- the plaintiff
herein, noon lot 33,. In block 8, In Lincoln Driving
Park Company's First Sub-Division, in Llneolh,
Lancaster county, Nebraska, to- secure the pay
ment of one certain- promissory note, dated
Juue3d,lSU2, for tnesuui of $425.00. and ten in
terest coupons theaeto attached;, said principal
note due and payable In five years from the date
thereof;: that the defendants and each of them
have failed,, neglected and refused to comply with
the terms and conditions of said mortgage deed,
whereby the same has become absolute.
There is now doe and payable npoa said note
and mortgage the sum of $460, for wblch sum,
with interest from August 1st. 1SH6, plaintiff
prays for a decree that tha defendants be required
to nay the same or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the anionnt found due.
loo acd each ol you. are required to answer
said petition on or before, the 7th day of Septem
ber,. 18W0. Mary B. Irwin. Plaintiff,
11 By Bane A Altscbuder, her Att'ya
Dated this Sid day of July 1896.
PRey & PReY,
I FLORISTS. I
WEDDING A PARTY
DECORATIONS '
FEN ERA L
DESIONS
Telephone or Telegraph Order Filled on
snort Aotioe.
Store 12 & O Srs Phone 324.
Greenhouses 22d AS, " 322.
Lincoln.Neb.
WOVEN m FENCE
OverSO Styles
Tbe berton Earth. Horse hltrh, I
Bull strong, Fig and ChlCJfn I
tight. You can make from 40 1
to SO rods per oay lor iron) i
14 to 22c. a Rod.
iiii'svHt.! amiorii, r ree.
KI1SELMAN BROS.,
Ridsevdle, - Indiana.
AAA
STEE
LP
GKETLA
VN FEN
CE
steel eates. steel nosts and rail, also Field and
Hog Fence Wire, single and double farm gates.
or iurtaer information, write to me
UNION FENCE CO.. De Kalb, lit.
$ftOQFor30DaysOnlr
ilSfJ TiB0Ti U OXTORO In.
eoroplM Jtl ef titers.
IDIttMMS iu.rK.lwtf for 10 hm,
Tkb ilipil Hh-Ur.lt FoMtnf Tiki,
UM,n uarors aawtsf M.cnm. tint t.
vur ow bM, mi PATS rKCK
T III Aao noMy Matr m as rue.
74.0XI nv tm m. Wartt Wmtr Mtimi
U.rtrnlrt Ckart (.Is. tmf
Aass at wiHti Uaa
I &Lrut iae I
L1SILA
I AtMt MOtM. WriM
AMI
Iff yoa cro cblo to
pay ,I00 for a bicy
cle why bo content
with any but a
STANDARD OF
Nineteen yean of reputation for building the test bicycle, backed
by the certainty ol quality assured by our scientific methods,
should mean much to any buyer of a bicycle There is but one
Columbia quality one Columbia price
WO.
TO
Bemutifill Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hartford Bicycles is free If you call npon any
Columbia Agent ; by mail from us lor two a-cent stamps.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbia! art not
properly represented in your vicinity, let us know.
IHG A DUCHM, Agts.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
HAIL, CYCLONE, FIRE.
S. LICHTY, President,
Falls City, Neb.
t t
I&tViiiiiii i
Che Ifebraska Mutual, Fire and Cyclone ins. Co.
Is four years old. Has nearly a million at risk. Has sus
tained nearly $1,000 in losses. Insurance has cost the
Members only $4.50 for 1,000. Who can afford to lay
awake worrying when 1.12 has been the cost for
carrying $1,000 for one year against a Nebraska blizzard.
Remember our fees are but 3.00 foe $1000 and 10c for
each, additional 100. s
ADDRESS
J IT- 1M. SWIGART,
Agents Wanted.
F. D. SHERWIN,
Second Floor Burr Block.
Testa on Kabtor. Platlaaa, Sold. Alumtaan. aaa
..a n.. W..k (lA Pnraalala. aad iadna
k GOOD
BUSINESS SUIT
t4.8
CLOTHING
If yon want a good snit of clothes at a Try low price, send to ns for our eo
plete Ckart of figures for measurements, (so simple a child can take a correct meaty
ore,) and our handsome illastrations, and description of suits, each accompanied
by samples of goods. Our clothes are equal in style and finish to beet swstom
mad. We eead all of the above by mail free, and if yon order a snit 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 Indbpenbbnt when yoi
write, for it ia our reference. PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO.
eo Suite II Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills.
Furnas
DnlonH Phino nnrl
Berkshire Hogs, Holstein Cattle, at Half Price I
Two Berkshire Boars and three Sows bred. Fall pigs of both breeds, Three
yearling Holstein bulls and two heifers. One two-year old heifer bred. Orders
booked for Spring pigs. Produce of 20 top sows and 4 first class boars. All
took guaranteed as;represented. H. S. WILLIAMSON,
Mention Nbbkabxa Ikdkpkndiht 44-52t Beaver City Neb.
USE
KANSAS LUMP
Ground Rock Sail for Stock ROCK SALT
USB ROCK SALT
For .
fiidea. Pickles, Meats, lee Cream,
lea Making, Fertilising, Ac, Ac.
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Sol Agenta tat? Lyons Rock Bait Co., and Royal Salt Co. tvpraMat
t. m ' i
OUR
PATMSJr
U aaeJUUWUIW M
K
THE WORLD.
ALL ALIKE.
I. N. LEONARD, Vice-President
;. . ' . ;. Lincoln, Neb.
"1
'-I
SECRETARY,
Lincoln, Neb.
nPNTTfl
forwlain Plates, told aad PeroalalB Brisi.
full.-. wrvmmiu mrmgt
A HANDSOME
DRESS SDIT
$8.40
County
1
c
1 uiuiiu uiniia auu v J
FOR STOCK,
HeftLTHieST, Best.
.1.
i
v,
ti.: