Nebraska Newspapers

    Sept. 24. tBgC
3
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
HIS POSITION DEFINED
A Snccinct Beview of Judge J. H
Broady's Eecord ob the
Money Question.
WAS A PIONEER IN THE CAUSE,
Ha Thoroughly Illustrates the Ad
vantages to he Gained by
Free Coinage.
An Able Argument.
Judge Broady has been at the fore
front of the struggle for the restoration
of the double standard of cold and sil
ver, well known to the advocates of the
movement; but that the general public
may understand It, it may be well to re
call the same. At a sitting 01 congress
in Cleveland's first administration he
-was at Washington city, and there one
niirht in a room at the National notel
the republican . congressman from the
First district of Nebraska, Hon. A. J.
Weaver and Mr. Broady spent the even
ing in discussing the money question, Dy
reason of something in the president's
message. They, like most other people
of this country, were not well informed
of the situation, and resolved to give it
thought. The result of Mr. weaver s in
vestigation was shown by bis great
speech tor silver on the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1880. At mat time ana on until
January, 1892 Judge Broady was on
the bench of the First judicial district of
On the 17th day of February, 1891, he
delivered an address in the city of Beat
rice to a breeders meeting then assembled
there, in which he took strong grounds
for the restoration of silver. That
speech was reported by the stenographer
for the Western Resources. The report
of the stenographer was published in full
for the Western Resources. And the part
of the speech relating to money was
copied by the Farmers' Alliance and
Lincoln Herald, and quoted from by
various other papers in this and other
states. The following containing his re
marks upon the money question is taken
from the publication by the Western Re
sources: JUDGE BROADY'S BEATRICE SPEECH
"Vocations may come and vocations
may go and one style of skilled labor
may become obsolete and be wholly sup-
Elan ted by another of a different fashion,
ut the occupation of producing meat
and bread is an 'all around stayer to
the end of the home stretch of the human
race. Its importance and necessity in
creases as the the population multiplies
against the stationary acreage and we
have already reached a time when it is
said that he is a benefactor who so im
proves swines, sheep or cattle that the
same feed and care will produce two
pounds of meat that would only produce
one pound before. Nebraska has been
shaped in creation with a special adap
tation to the business. We cannot say
that we have a mineral resource that
can be safely entered in the broader
fields of competition. We cannot say
that our resources for manufacturing
are more than local and incidental to
the product of the soil; but we have ad
vanced far enough to demonstrate that
although Nebraska must stand upon the
strength of her soil, as she has hereto
fore done, and, it seems, must continue
to do, we can compete with the people of
the world In general advancement. All
these houses, railroads, telegraphs, tele
phones, cities, and improved farms stand
upon the strength of the soil. They
have no other support, but that is
enough to carry them. It holds them in
part by actual production and in part
by the capital drawn by the confidence
which its strength inspires. The stock
man is he who develops the soil of Ne
braska to its utmost capacity. The
stock mau it is who draws upon our soil
he utmost area, the plow and the pas
ture land alike. The stockman it is who
opens up and develops the boundless
reservoir plant of the conversion of the
grasses and grains Into meats and ani
mals that will bear transportation to
the markets of the world; so that we
say we can enlarge; we can amplify, it is
almost impossible to exaggerate the im
portance of the business of raising stock.
Not only is the stockman pre-eminent in
the ways 1 have mentioned, out tne
stockmen and the plowmen, aud they
are usually combined in one, must go
hand in hand; and, I insist, must be fore
most in the building up of Nebraska.
Their vocation tends not to vast private
fortunes, but to individual independence
and competence, and attachment to the
land and the homes of the state, which
is the very essence of patriotism itself.
Capital is a good thing to build
a state; but strong and sturdy popula
tion is better. Such a population is her
guaranty for the future. Such a popu
lation, Mr. President, founded this great
American republic; and it you will bear
with me I will read an extract which am
plifies this idea much better than I can.
Iiet us bear Lord Chatham, the elder
Pitt, the grandest parliamentary char
acter of his time, in December 1775, in
the British parliament, in answer to the
policy of the ministers of George III to
cut off the trade of Boston and thereby
intimidate traders; thereby ,they thought
to intimidate the balance of the colonies
from adhering to the cause in which Bos
ton was foremost. In that grand speech
the great Pitt said: "Ministers may sat
isfy themselves and delude the public
with the reports of what they call com
mercial bodies in America. They are not
commercial; they are your packers and
factors. They live upon nothing, for I
call commission nothing. I mean the
ministerial authority for their American
intelligence, but these are not the men,
nor this the influence to be considered
in America when we estimate the firm
ness of their union. Even to extend the
question and to take in the really mer
cantile circle will be totally inadequate
to the consideration. Trade increases
the wealth and glory of a country, but
its real strength and stamina are to be
looked for among the cultivators of the
land. In their simplicity of life is found
ed the simplicity of virtue, the integrity
and courage of freedom. Those true
genuine sons of the earth are invincible
and they surround and hem in the mer
cantile bodies, even if those bodies, which
supposition I totally disdali, could be
supposed disaffected to the cause of
iberty. Of this genera) spirit existing
in the American nation, for so I wish to
stinguish the real and genuine Ameri
cans from the pseudo-traders I have
dimcribwl, of this spirit of independence
animating the nation of America I have
tne most autneniic Hiiuniittuuiij n uu
new among them; it is and ever has been
their established principle.their confirmed
persuasion; it is their nature. Your
might destroy their towns and cut them
off from the "euDerfluities. perhaps 'the
convencies of life, but they are prepared
to desnise your cower and would not
lament their lose whilst they had what,
mv lords? their liberty and their
woods.'
This at this late day reads like words
of prophesy. The idea was true then as
today and ever shall be. Take the peo
ple of Nebraska; they have no money,
not cash enough to pay their debts. Of
course there are exceptions, but I speak
in general terms. All we have are real
estate and chattels. This condition
brings us face to face with the greatest
public question in this or any other na
tion the currency; and if you will bear
with me a moment, I conceive it is a
Question that is proper to be talked to
day to the producers as it has always
been talked to other classes of men; and
I wish to throw out just a Few ideas,
which 1 disclaim anybody else being re
sponsible for. So far as the welcome is
concerned I speak by authority, but now
sneak on my own responsibility,
Money is a pure fiction of the law, for
the purpose of facilitating the exchange
of lands and chattels. When tobacco
was money in Virginia it still, as a chat
tel, was just the same to smoke and
chew. The mouey part was pure fiction,
Gold as a chattel is good for ear-rings,
but the money feature is a pure fiction
of the law. Silver as a chattel is good
for spoons; the money feature being
simply a legal fiction. Now, then, in
this legal fiction the country's currency
is balanced against the real estate and
chattels. The balance may be likened
to a teeter board of school boys, with
the currency on one end and the property
on the other. The selfish ambition of
those at each end in this money fiction
is to keep themselves up and put the
other end down, to keep the weight off
their own end and force it upon the
other. Now when the increase on the
property end is out of all proportion to
the increase of the volume of the cur
rency on the other end, then the prop
erty men go down and money men go up.
When this is so, the money men do not
wish to exchange currency for property
because they ride higher and dryer as
they are; and the property men are
down stricken in the mud and wanting a
fair chance which they cannot get. When
the increase of the volume of currency on
one end is greater and out of proportion
to the increase of the real estate and
chattels on the other, then the two horns
of the dilemma have changed. In either
case exchange is obstructed, commerce
depressed. The only way to make it just
is to have this board on a horizontal
level, with the balance just an equal at
the apposite ends, in order that they af
ford increased facilities for exchanges
from one end to the other as they like,
without making, an up-hill business for
the other. This is such a patent propo
sition that the very money fiction recog
nizes it and says it must be so and so
considered; that always this board is on
a level and the balance is just. If it is
law that it must be so considered when
it is not so, when the weight is too great
at one end for the other, then, notwith
standing the legal fiction to the con
trary, the obstruction to exchange is
just the same as thongh the board were
considered in law to be as it actually is,
up at one end and down at the other. So
we say that when there is an increase
upon one end of this board out of all
proportion to the increase on the other,
tlieu that one gets the benefit of the ex
cess. Now the iucrease on the property
end of the board is the very aim of in
dustry and to promote which the money
fiction was established. Aside from the
producer of the bare material which
bears the government stamp as money,
which is but a drop in the bucket, all
producers including the builder, the
bread raiser, the railroad builder, as
well as the house builder go as the in
crease on the property end of the boasd.
Now in order that the producer have his
own and that justice be done to every
body else the volume of the currency
should be increased in the same
proportion, If it is not done
the wrong crowd gels a por
tion of the fruits of industry. It it is
not done the principal of the currency,
while it does not in figures increase in
amount, does in fact and practically in
effect increase in its power and effect
over property, aud then comes in adds
tion to .that principal, tne interests
which sucks life from property and adds
life to money. Nations are not in . the
habit of doing justice in this regard, and
they never will be until the producer be
comes as patent a factor in legislation
as the currency manipulators. The Jews
the world over understand this. They
are not producers; they are not property
holders, yet there are no other people so
rich. Why, sir, one of their families, the
Rothschilds, must be consulted by the
powers before a European war can be
had: and so it is wi in ail wno buck to
currency, to money only and let proper
ty alone. 1 hey are lust as sure to come
out ahead of the producer in the end as
the proprietor of a faro bank is to come
out ahead of his patrons. The money
fiction has been perverted, and instead
of being a mere medium of exchange it
has become an instrument ot prey; and
so vou see the older a government be
comes, the more unequal is the distribu
tion of wealth among its citizens. We
readily see how a little legislative leger
demain on the currency puts tho fruit of
(Continued on page 6.)
Mr. Editor: Will you Kindly inform your
reader that "S Drops" is dally adding to its
phenomenal record. We Have yet to near from
anv one dissatisfied after its nee, or o! any rem
wujr wi Buuceeeiiui in perma
nently curing RHEUMA
TISM, NEURAL (II A,
ASTHMA, CATARKH
rl AY KEVER, SCIATICA,
HEADACHE. TOOTH
ACHE AND INFLUENZA.
"With the smallest done
known, are the beat re-
Bultg shown, and the
little Drops still lead the
way In the noble struggle
ot science towards securing universal health and
happiness. Bold only by ns and onr agents.
25c sample bottle sent for SO days prepaid by
man tor too. Large oottie aw aoses), f l.uu.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co,
167 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
AU Pull Together.
By fusion of the democratic, people1
and silver parties in Wisconsin, the pop
ulists secured two two offices on the state
ticket and three electors. The people's
party nominees are Col. C. M. Butt of
Vernon county for secretaey of state
and Fred W. Thai of Milwaukee for in
surance commissioner.
mm
re 1
Twice Beversed in Less Than Two
Tears by Two District
Courts.
HIS WORTHLESS OPINIONS
And
Manifest Unfitness Have
Earned for Him Sure Defeat
Next November.
An Utter Disregard for Right
The young chap who at present holds
down the position of state superintend
ent of public instructions and who as
pires to a re-election on the
piiDiican ticket; tne young man
who' gained such an unenviabls
notoriety owing to his dastardly treat
ment of the estimable Mrs. Notson oi
Omaha to whom he had promised the
position of assistant superintendent in
case of his election providing she would
stump the state in his behalf, and who,
when elected, refused to carry out his
agreement notwithstanding the fact
that she had deserted her then present
work and expended every last dollar in
uer possession, aud wno, as every one
believes is the indirect cause of that
woman's despondency which led her to
self destruction' and that of her two
small children, should, if he had the
slightest regard for the people of this
state, hie himself to some secluded quar
ter of the globe and remain there
throughout the balance of his miserable
existence. Yet knowing full well the ut
ter disregard in which he is held by every
woman in the state and by nearly every
respectable man, he still with the most
brazen effrontery continues to foist him
himself upon this long suffering commu
nity. But aside from his record in the
above matter, let us persue his record
for a moment as superintendent.
The district court has just set aside an
important ruling of his which has an im
portant bearing on the control of the
district schools. It involves the question
whether an outgoing board may over
ride the will of the voters of the district
as expressed at the annual district meet
ing. Some years ago a former state
superintendent held that the old board
cannot legally elect teachers for the next
year, but tnat teachers snail be elected
only by the new board. At that time a
strenuous effort was made to secure a
reversal of this decision, but without suc
cess. Superintendent Lorbett.under pres
sure of the same parties, probably, some
time since reversed this decision, thus
in effect saying that the old board, not
withstanding the expression of the
voters to the contrary may elect teachers
for the coming year. And now comes
the district court and reverses Mr.
Corbett and sustains this former reason
able holding of the state office. It is re
ported to us that Superintendent Cor
bett also modified a former ruling of the
office iu the matter of the Omaha train
ing school and that the district court in
that district reversed Mr. Corbett.
Twice reversed in less than two years by
two district courts on two matters of
importance to the well being of the pub
lic schools is a magnificent record of
which Mr. Corbett and his coterie of
self constituted conservators of the,
educational interests of Nebraska will
doubtless bo very proud.
Another matter In which Superintend
ent Corbett has undertaken to ride
rough shod through the plainest possi
ble provision of the statutes is shown in
a circular letter regarding state certifi
cates issued bv him some time since.
The law provides for the issuance of
state certificates on examination in cer
tain specified subjects; there are nine of
these in addition to those required for a
country first grade certificate. In the
circular referred to Superintendent Cor
bett says that certain other subjects, not
prescribed, may be substituted for two
of the required subjects, thus setting
aside a plain requirement of a statute
which he has sworn to fulfill.
Now if he can by a simple stroke of the
pen substitute two of nine subjects, he
can as well set aside the entire nine
and substitute nine others or no others
and merely issue to his favorites cer
tificates without any evidence whatever
of their fitness. Of course these certifi
cates are invalid and their holders are
not legally qualified teachers, but that
makes no difference to Mr. Cor
bett. Of course any money
paid out to teachers holding
ing these certificates is illegally expended
and the school officers paying outscbool
funds are liable for the same; but this is
a matter of no concern to Mr. Corbett.
Of course, any district may lose its en
tire share of the state funds for the next
year because its school has been taught
by the holder of one of these certificates
which is not a certificate, but this makes
no difference to Mr. Corbett.
The first court which gets a whack at
this matter will reverse Mr. Corbett
again, and besides this the court of last
resort, the voters, are waiting for the
coming of November 3d, when they will
give him a final reversal, after which it
will be Henry Reversed Corbett, ex-super-
mtendent.
Tne gold bug asks, as if it were a
crusher, "If the overproduction of silver
has not caused the decline in the value
of silver, what has caused it?" Well,
nothing caused it. It has not declined
in value. What is the value of silver or
gold? What it will exchange for or what
it will buy? silver will buy just as much
of anything and all things as it ever
would. Gold will buy twice as much as
it ever would. The value of gold has
doubled. The value of silver has re
mained stationary and stable. Gold baa
appreciated. V
LET US BE REASONABLE.
The Morning Pper Makes a Stries of
MisUtementt.
The Journal makes a farmer to say:
"The bankers that used to accommodate
me, say that theirdepositors have pulled
out their money to hide it iu stockings
or in a safety deposit vault; they can
get no currency from their eastern cor
respondents because they are suffering
from the same blight, and I cannot do
anything until mo corn is dry enough to
be marketed. And it is all on account of
this infernal Bryan cheap money idiocy
that has Beared the country and para
lyzed business."
Now it is not the "Bryan idiocy" that
is making this trouble, but the McKinley
greed. People know tb at if he is elected
a gold dollar will buy twenty bushels of
corn and four bushels of wheat before
his term is up.
The purchasing power of gold is con
stantly rising and men who have money
know they can make money faster to
hold their money than to hold any kind
of property. It 19 the cold standard
that is bothering the farmers.
The Journal makes another bad break
when it Bays:
"Hearst, the multi-millionaire silver
mine owner and the proprietor of the
New York Journal, the only paper of any
note in tne east tnat supports Bryan
and Sewall, the cheap dollar, has been
investing all his surplus cash in EuroDe
lately, thus turning it into gold bearing
securities.
Hearst is not a "silver mine owner."
He is one of the heaviest owners of the
Horoestake, the richest gold mine in the
world. Patriotism and not greed prompts
Mr. Hearst to take the Bide of silver. His
paper increases while others decrease.
FREE!
64 page Medical Refer
ence Book, giving
valuable Information
to any man or wo
man afflicted with
any form of private
' or special disease.
Address the leading;
Physicians and Spe
cialists of this Conn-
-.1lz'. -. try.
DB. HATHAWAT CO.. 70 Dearborn ,w. rhl.
cago. Ills. CURES GUARANTIED. 8-62t
ItlfeJnst Wonderful
The time the Union Pacific "Overland"
fast mail No. 3 makes to Ocrdr. Sn.lt
Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, .Seattle'
San Francisco and Los Amreles. Tun
Daily Meteor has the finest eaniDment
consisting of Pullman Palace and UdIioI-
atered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, and Diner. For full informa
tion call on or address E. B. 81osson,
General Agent, 1044 0 St, or J. T. Mas-
tin, ly. i . A.
H. D. RHEA,
Allorieij-at-LaV ,
Office 3d Floor, Brownsll Block,
Telephone 108.
IINCOX.BT,
J. L, Stephens, Pres.
Harry E. Wilson, Sec,
This school Is giving- Its students good work
and Is up-to-date. Instruction given in the fol
lowing branches:
Short Hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Mathematics, English, Penmanship,
Business Practice.
Bend ne the names of 12 yoang persons who
want to attend a business college and we will
send yon our "Business Student" for one year.
Lincoln Business College,
llth&O Sts., Lincoln.
Farm to Rent.
A well improved farm in Seward
county to rent for next year. One-hall
cash and part of crop. 80 acres.
J. 11. ItOMINE,
Hotel Ideal, Lincoln, Neb.
Priests of Pallas Parade Kansas City,
Mo-, Oct. 5, to 10-
The Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets for $5.75 on October 5, to 10,
good to return 11th. Daylight ride, ar
riving at Kansas City 5 p. m. City
ticket office 1044 O street. l
M0UEETI & POLK.
Attorneys, Lincoln, Hebr.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice ie hereby siren, that by virtue of a
vendl issued by the clerk of the district court of
the Third judiclnt district of Nebraska, within
and (or Lancaster county. In an action where n
AlpheusO. Reynolds Is plalntiff,and the Nebraska
Christian Educational Hoard is defendant. 1 will
at 2n'clock p. rn. on the 18th day of October. A.l.
lsufl, at the vast door of the court house. In the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the following des
cribed real eBtate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 8 and four in block 10, lot 1, block 13,
of 8. L.. Wright's Addition to Bethany Heiirht.s,
lot 4 and S in block 10, In Leighton's Addition to
Bethany Heights; all of block 1, lots 1. 2, and 8 In
block 20, lot ten in block 45. the north 4n3-10 Let.
of lot 1 in block 47, lots 12, 13, and 14, in bloek :2,
lots 13 and 14 in block 83, lot 6, 6, aud 7 In block
84, lots 3. 4, 5, 6, and 7, in block 00, lots 4 and 13
In block 100, Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, and 6 in Bloek 101.
lots 4, 5. and 6 in block 29. lots 10 and 11 in block
3 lots 12, 13, and 14 In block 36, lots 6, 7, and 8
In block 101. lotsl, t, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 10,11, 12, 13, and
14 in block 102: the north 50 feet of the south 100
feet of lot 7, block 70, lot 4. block S3, lots 1 and 2
In block 37, ot Bethany Heights, lots 1, 2,3.4,
and 5 In block 1, lots 1, 2, 8. 4, and 5 In block 2,
lots 1, 2. , 10. 11. 12, 13. 14, 18 and 15 la block 8,
lote 6, 8, and 9, In block 13. lots 1, 2, 8, and 4 in
block 14, In Cotner's Addition to Bethany
Heights, lots 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, and 12 In block 8, lots
1, 2. -1. 8 and 9 In block 5, In Endowment Place, a
subdivision of lot "B" In Bethany Height, lot 16,
block 4, In Fairlawn; tbe west halt of block 11.
and the southeast quarter of block 11 of Lemon's
subdivision of the east half of the southwest
quarter, of section It, township 10. range 7, lot 5.
Id block 14, in the Bond and Colby Tract; lot 3
block 8 In Abbott and Irvine's addition to Lin
coln: tbe east six feet of lot 9 in block 27, and the
east feet of of lot 4 block B0, and lots , 10, 11, 12,
13, 14, 15. and 16 In block 28; lots 10, 11 and 12, In
block 27. lots 1. 2, , 4. &, . 7 and 8 In block !. In
Mills Second Addition to University Place. Tbe
east half of lot 14, Irregular Tracts In tbe south
east quarter of section 8. In township 8. range 8;
lot 16 In bloek 1, In Cook's Addition to Lincoln,
lot 9, In block 2. Cameron's subdivision of lot 8 of
Fairvlew. All in Lancaster county. Nebraska,
tilven under my hand this 8th day of Sept., A.
D. 1890. JOHN, J. TKOMPEN,
Sheriff.
ww.S, r-
Cvlo ripe
When you take Rood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned,
sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in It with Hood's. Easy to take
and easy to operate, Is true
of Hood's Pills, which are
up to date in every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. AU
Pills
druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Business Directory.
Hen whose advertisements appear In this eot
int are thoroughly reliable, and Doeineaa en
trusted to them will receive prompt and earata)
attention.
McNERNET EAGER. Attorneys-at-law, 1034
O Street. Lincoln. Neb. Telephone MO.
w.
L. STARK, Attorney-at-Law, Aurora, H
b ra lea.
I ONO ft MATHEW, Attooneys-at-Law. Loup
i iiy, ineurasKa. ,
rvR. H. B. LOWRT, 117 North 11th Street, Lift-
-r coin, Nebraska.
CHARLES A.M.UK2I. Attorney-aVLaw, Ord, Ne
Lraaka. M kA" .lILL8 Altorney-at-Lw Osceola, Ns-
- - - - WWU,
U A
EDWARDS, Attorney-at-Law. Grand
land, Nsb.
omoe over First Natl Bank.
1IM. LEESE. Lawyer. 211 Booth Eleventh
V Street, Lincoln, Neb Will personally attest
u mn uueiaess wna care ana promptness.
DOBnrr WHS-ILK!!, Attorney-AVLsw, 231
. oonui utn street, Lincoln, Dab, Ex-Judee
fiiui uinna Business gives prompt attention
HUVUUVHI U1V SUIM,
DR. J. M, LUCAS, Dentist, Braes Block, lib
coin, Nebraska.
I SHAMP IMPLEMENT CO., Bohanan Block,
J. Lincoln, Neb. Farm Machinery a specialty.
Machines shipped to all parts of the state.
I T. M. 6WIQART, Mutual Fire and Cyclone
Insurance, Lincoln, Neb. Agents wanted.
QQ tf Beallied In one week on a 925 ln-
vestment, u at her your portion
while the frolden harvest Is rips. Write for par.
tlcnlars, Conden A Co., Clinton Bldg., Coving
ton, Kentucky.
WANTED, persons to accept, (tratls. In view
of future orders: rubber stamp of their own
name for makin clothlns, books, etc. Write
plainly and enclose four postage stamps to de
fray mailing, packinir, etc. H. P. Mavnnrd( 16
Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents wanted for
rubber stumps, rubber type, puds, daters, white
letter signs, "Bottled Electricity," for catarrh
and paiu, electric belts, etc. Write for agents'
terms. is
,,0. S. KIRKPATR1CK,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Boom 23 and 24 Richards Block, Lincoln Nsb.
Counsel for Nebraska Law A Collection Company
Portrait
and
Land
scape 129 So. 11th St.
GALLERY ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Work Guaranteed. Prices Low.
TO THE
EAST
Chicago,Rock Island
&
Pacific Railway.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any
plan calculated to improve speed and give that
laxury, safety and comfort that the popular
patronage demands. Its equipment is thorough
ly complete with Vestibuled Trains.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.
Pullman Sleepers, Chair Cars, all the most ele
gant and of recently improved patterns.
Its specialties aie
FAST TIME,
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES,
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPM'T
and first-class SERVICE ,
given
For full particulars as o Tlckets.Maps, Rates,
innlv to anv counou ticket agent iu the United
States, Canada or Mexico, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A..
Chicago.
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
Corner 14th ft M Sti,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
All Forms of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric.
With Special attention to the application of
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
sveral tlm C9 stronger than ser. water.
Rheumatism, Hktn, Bieod and Nervons DIs
aaas. Liver aud Kidney TroSMes and Chroole
Ulmenta are treated successfully.
gSea Bathing
ay bs enjoyed at all seasons In our large SALT
IW1MMINO POOL, (0x141 feet, 6 to It feet deep,
sated to uniform temperature of 80 degrees.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
Did Ton Ever See an Indian?
Expect not, so send a two-cent stamp
to General Passenger Agent Colorado
Midland Railroad, Denver, and he will
send yon a fine colored picture ot one. 21
10 campaign lubsoriptions $1.00.
Send in your orders.
GREAT BOOK ISLASD K0UTE.
Playing Oards.
8end 12 cent in stamp to John Se
bastian, Gen'l Paw. Attnt C. It. I. & i
R'v. Chicazo. for tlie slicke-t puck of
n apitio- rarrifl rnn ever hnnii 'il. atl'l on
'". . .
receipt of snch remitfnnep lor om or
more packs they will De nent you pour
paid.
Orders containing CO cents in stamps
or postal note for same amount will fe
cure five packs by expresn. cliarv paid.
... 27
DR. S. E. COOK, I
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.!
1215 0 STREET, LINCOLN. I
SHERIFF BALE.
Notice Is hereby jrlven that by virtue of an or
der of sale iKeued by tbe clerk of the district
court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein William Wertcer is plaintiff, and Robert
J. (ireene et al., defendants, I will, at 'i o'clock p.
m. on the 13th day of October, A. D. 189, at the
east door of the court houne, in the city of Lin
coln. Lancaster, county, Nebraska, offer for sals
at public auction the following; described real
setiite to-wit: .
Beginning at the northwest comer of the north
half of the northwest quarter of section twenty
eight (281, towu eight (81 range six (6), east, and
running thence east to the went line of the pro-
lerrpd rirrhf nr wav. fiennt snn swiLcnin? ifrounas
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.,
as tbe 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
(8, range six (). thence southwesterly along said
Hue to the ii tcrsection of said projected Chicago,
Rotk Island & Pacific Railwuy Co. gronnds with
tbe south line of said north half of the northwest
qnartcr of section twenty-eight (28l, township
eight (8), range six (6) east, tlieuce west to the
wcet line of said north half of the northwest quar
ter of said section twenty -eight (28), thenco
nnrth ir 4lt nlm. rtf hoi,tnnint in T onpa.la.
county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 22d day of August,
A. D. 1896, JOHN TROMPEN,
Sheriff.
WM. LEESE,
Attorney at Law, Lincoln, Neb.
Sheriff Bale.
Notice Is hereby jlven, that by virtue of an
order of sale issuori by the clerk of tbe district
courr of the Third Judicial district ot Nebmska,
within and for Lancaster county, in au action
wherein the Woonsocket Institution for savings
Is plaintiff, and Flora K. Grimes et al., defendants
I will at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of
October, A, D. 1896, at the east door ot the
court bouse, la the city of Lincoln, Lancaster
count v, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction
the followinK described renl estate to-wit:
Lots one (1), two (2). three (3) and four (4), in
Lincoln Land Company's subdivision of lots one
(1) and two ('-'), In block one hundred and four
(104). In tbe city ot Llucoin, Lancaster county.
Nebraska.
Given under my hand 9th day of Septemoer,
A. D.,1896. JOHN TROMPEN,
Sheriff
BANE & ALTSOHULEB,
Attorneys, 1101 0 Street.
To John H . Seidell, Non-resident Defendant:
Ton are hereby notified that on tbe Sth day of
September. lMlfi, Ida M. Seidell, plaintiff, flied a
petition against you In the district court of. Lan
caster county, Nebraska, the object and prayer
of which is to obtain a divorce Irom you on thr
ground that you have willfully abandoned the
plalntiff without Brood cause for the term of two
years lust past, and that although a man of
sufficient ability to provide suitable maintenance
tor the plaintiff, have grossly, wantonly, and
cruelly refused and neglected to do do so, ever
since September 15, 1S93.
Yon are required to nnswer said petition on or
before Monday, the 19th day of October, 1896.
IDA M. SEIDELL.
By BANE & ALTSCHDLER, Her Attorneys.
Wanted An Agent
in every section, to canvass, $4.00 to
$5.00 a day made, sells at eight; also a
man to sell staple goods to dealers, best
side Iine,?75.00 a month. Salary or large
commission made, experience unneces
sary. For sealed particulars Bend etamc.
Clifton Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Uincinnatti, Obio. Mention Nebraska
Independent. 48-52-t
Ho For Colorado-
Would von like to own A. TTrilit TVrm
a Berrv Farm, a Vinpvnrrl n. Pntntn
Farm, a Melon Farm, an Alfalfa Farm,
a Stock Farm, a Dairy Farm, a Bee Farm,
a Farm or Country TTnmo fn nmflt
health and Independence, with the best
nun, uesi ciimate, oesii irrigating canal,
best water Hlinnlv lipaf railroad fnf.ii;.
f- f " J wuww ui VMV WVI11
ties, best markets, best titles, and the
mum, rapiaiy growing country in Amen
cai The Colorado Immigration & De
velonment Co.. Ifi21 fnrtia St Tlmi
Colo., is a state organization for assist
ing people to just bucU locations. Write
them full V n.nr1 raiviva hv rotiirn moil
handsomely illustrated literature telling
""""I liio i,iiiiiGiit;, II 1 1 fall uuu nuu.
derflll nrnflta tr, ha m a An in HnlnradA ii,.
growing fruit and other farm productA,,,
i rices on nne irrigated larm ana orcbaraT
lnnrfa nrata tiatrav art lnnr o a eAn.n nJl
inose wno tai?e advantage of the oppor
tunities now existing will never regret
their change. 12t52
Kim ballS
Drop Us a Card
FOB CATALOGUE AND
On High Grade Pianos and Or
gans. $100.00 new Organs, ,
$48; $400.00 new pianos,
$185. Reliable Goods,
Easy Terms, from ,
the only whole
sale music
bouse
in
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED.' Address
Qen'l Ag't A. HOSPETr.
1513 Douglas St., Omaha, Ncbr,
i 'Tin i
l ft . U.S. p; l ,
p MAIL. I o
A. ,1, L a-