r
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Oct. i, 189b.
HOCS
ETUIE
S
7 Csfy the Law and Repudiate
tie Ccnstitstioa.
.ZHIHO CHILDREN'S MONEY
zlj 7CO.0O0 on which the Thieves
draw Interest
Deride It tmDK tbemselvf.
Nebraska haa a magnificient endow-
cmt for her public school system which
tss been carefully guarded against loss
er dinwnition by wise provisions in her
constitution.
To more than 3,000,000,000 acres of
Lind, one-eighteenth of her entire teri
" torial domain, ceded by the general gov
eminent, boundaries, further addition
ta this matniifieieut perpetual school
fand Is provided for uuder state laws in
tie form of escheats, forfeitures, ect.,
tie whole fund now amounting in the
r;regate to more than 120,000,000,
ta Talue. Of this sum, May, 21, 1890,
3,690, 769,55 were invested in bonds
, end other securities and f 675, 036, 59
vers idle in the bands 01 the state treas-
crar. Under theconstitution these funds
ere held in trust by tb state for the ben
eStot the public schools and all losses
oocurmg in any way must be made good
remain a perpetually increasing fund
forever, the interest only being1 appor
tioned semi-annually to the several
school districts, under the law.
The management of these trust funds
I9 in the hands of a Board called the
Board of Educational Lands and Funds,
consisting of the Governor, Secretary of
: Ctate, State Treasurer, Attorney Gener
al Atirl rVtmtYitaairtnafl r mihlin T nnila
,' and Buildings, whose duty it is tosoe
, that these trust funds are invested as
. directed by the' legislature for the bene
fit of the school children and the tax
payers of the state. This duty, a maj
ority of the present Board have neglect
ed and refused to perform.
xoem trust ranus may oe invested in
united States and State securities and
registered county bonds only.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
: hwigb ueciueu inns mare warrants prop
erly issued are state securities under the
constitution. These decisions have never
teen reversed. The Legislature has di
' reoted, chap, 48, laws of 1891, that the
i board of educational lands and funds
' hall ... 1..V th- I . 1
1 that the state treasurer shall invest
the idle trust fund in such state war
i rants. A, majority of this board has re
: fused to obey the law, ignoring the de-
r'atnna nff tho htn')aar. tpihlinal in fka
state and disregarding the,pluiu provis,
ions of statute Taw.
With half A million of those trust
lands lying idle in the hands of the state
treasorer, state securities in the shape of
I ttate warrants drawing 5 per cent inter
est are hawked about the streets of Lin-
: coin at from 95 to 97 cents on the dol
; hr. This despite the persistent efforts
' tt governor Holcomb, a member of this
taard, to nave these idle funds invested
i n th&se state securities. Some warrants
lave been issued for large suras without
minority of law but these issues are
: Lnown to the board the trust funds need
tot be invested in them.
29,930 votes. William's congressional
district must have a wonderful spite at
itself in supporting such a man to repre
sent it in congress.
A man who would turn traitor at this
critical period, and try to perpetuate the
horrors of a gold standard upon the
American people by turning the electoral
vote of this state over to McKinley for a
few hundred dollars; such a man would,
if elected to congress, in less than half a
year permit England by the most violent
means to tear that " stupendous organ,
his tongue, from bis mouth to be taken
to England as an emblem of American
patriotism and national honor, so great
is bis greed lor money and notoriety.
The idea of sending to congress a man
who has disregarded family ties and dis
graced his posterity by having bis name
adorn tbe police docket of the city of
Lincoln for disorderly conduct In the
most noted bawdy house in the city!
Tbe idea of posing as a political re
former when his corruption makes him
unworthy to commend tbe respect of
even an audience 01 McKinley republi
cans. l torn sucn men as he and Ee
raer Stephenson emanate criticisms
on our grand Christian statesman and
true AmericanBryan. lie is true and
noble in every sense of tbe word; true to
bis family and true to America, and the
young men of this country regardless of
politics will take him in tbe palms of
ineir nanos, as it were, and place him
where be belonrrs in the presidential
cnair. ueoiioe a,. Hobebts.
Beware of Ointments for Oatanb that
Contain Heronry.
m mercury will surely destroy the sens of bid ell
and completely derang the whole
entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such
article should never be need ueent
.1.... ..1.1. t .r r:
-""" iiuwuiw uiiyeicittne, as ens aamags
they will do U ten fold to the irood you can pos
sibly derivs from them. H all ' Catarrh Care,
manufactured by F. J. Chenev Co.. Tniuin. n
vUUv.u Uv uncirj, sou in hud internally,
acting directly npon the blood and mnconi sur
faces ot tbs system, In buying; Hall's Catarrh
vMrviw ion yon get tne Rename. It Is taken
uiruuy, aua maae in Toieao. Ohio, by F. 3.
Ilh.nav JL rn T ... , m i I .
.1 w vu i rauuvuiB B un.
Sold by druggists. Dries 7fia tr bottle .
i . ...
oi wnicn is to aia in lorcing upon us a
foreign financial policy that will enslave
us and our posterity.
We are not worshipers of men. We do
our owq tniniting, we snail do our own
voting and we affiin that we are as will
ing as we' are able to defend our views,
our principles and our rights as Ameri
can citizens. These privileges we con
cede to all men, and, comrades, you have
ialsely charged us through tbe public
press with intent to disturb your meet
ings and offer indignities to' your dis
tinguished political guests.
In order to cast reproach on some of
our members you have pretended to ex
pel one who never belonged to
your club and you have refused to
accept the withdrawal of others whom
you have afterward expelled and whose
good name you have sought to injure
witnout just cause or provocation.
Because we refuse to serve, as we be
lieve, the interests of those who know no
country, who serve under no flag and
who are loyal to no party, you apply to
us such epithets as we do not care to re
peat.
"Tears for the dead and cheers for th
living" old soldier who performed any
honorable service for his country in her
time of peril, but contempt for the camp
follower and the coward or the comrade
who in any way at any time attempts
to injure the reputation or tarnish the
good nameof a comrade because of dif
ferences in religious faith or political be
lief or affiliations. Comrades, your invi.
tation is declined with thanks. '
By order of veteran Solpiers' Bryan
Club of over 187 old soldiers.
WATSON'S SPEECH FOR SALE.
Copies of the supplement to this paper
containing Tom Watson's entire speech
for sale at 2 cents per copy or f 1,50 per
100. Cash must accompany all orders.
Address Nebraska Independent, Lin-
coin, Nebraska.
' Skia fiotte Atkinsons.
1 thin Bone Atkinsons and a certain
bishop have, as a Bet off to that most able
j exposition ot populism by Tom WatBon
J which recently appeared in the N. Y.
lowing financial conundrum: "If Con
gress can by law force me to accept fifty
three cents' worth of silver for one dol
lars worth, may it not with equal justice
and legality or constitutionality force
tne to accept tifty-three cents' worth of
wbeator any other commodity for one
-dollar's worth of gold" We would like
to ask the celebrated Shin Bone and
hie holiness, tbe bishop, this question:
"Jf I have transferred a good farm to a
man and given him a deed for it, by
what right can congress force me to
take in payment a few peices of gold for
which I have no use in the world, which
I cannot eat or wear, or make any use
whatever? f lease answer that quest
ion Mr. Shin Bone.
t- But no one ever proposed to make
2hin pone, the Bishop or any one else to
take 53 cents worth of silver for one
lollar s worth. We propose to pay every
debt calling for dollars with dollars, and
a, dollar is always a dollar and will
ilwuye buy n dollar's worth. When the
time comes that a dollar will not buy a
Jtninr's Wtrth, then circies wiii be square
and Shin Bone Atkinsons will be a phy
' oepher and the Bishop will understand
political economy.
' The Ideal Hotel on South 14st Lin
coln, Neb-, is a quiet well constructed
md well managed Hotel, A favorite re
port lor country people. Stop there
when you come in Liucoln. Hates very
ow. l'jt
Reprobate Bill Dech.
I Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24, 1896. To the
"Editor: The Call, in taking notice of
ay article in your paper regarding Bene
dict Decb, ventures the assertion that
when William gets his guns rightly ad
! usted that I, with the rest of the popu
list faction, will "take to the woods."
Now, for fear there might be more truth
an poetrr in the assertion, I would
ine to make a few remarks before I take
-y departure.
That William Dech hasn't created th6
lonnt of sensation he was paid for
'ong the 70,000 populists, is liable to
lit in a suit against him by thsrepub
n committee for obtaining money
r false pretenses. I think William
! ' honest in his ijitentions,but the
'Ib is he figured Bry an and Hoi
i -I majority at 69. He expected to
' me thie amount by changing one
' a thousand, which would besev
tea. But the majority has been
i v by the republicans to reach
) Wh will leave William shy
A Terse Reply,
Below will be found a reply to the in
vitation , which was extended by the
Union Veterans McKinley club to the
Union Veterans Bryan club to be present
and hear what the "great generals" had
to say on tbe political situation at the
rally held last night.
LiNOOLN, Neb., Sept. 29, 1896.-To
the Members of the Union Veteran Re
publican Club of Lincoln, of Over 300
Old Soldiers: Comrades, we have read
with no surprise your fraternal invita
tion fo be present and hear what our
distinguished generals, Howard, Alger,
Sickles and Siegal had to say as repub
licans.
You show a discriminating taste when
you say that you "prefer the civilization
of Europe to that of China." So do we.
And we prefer our American civilization
to that of Europe or any other nation
on earth. Do you? We prefer the finan
cial platform of the Chicago convention
to tbe republican platform, because we
like American civilization better than
that of the Turks.
All desire a government of the people
which because such is best for all the
people, and, the insinuation that any
considerable number of American citi
zens desire any other government is a
gratuitous insult to American manhood,
not unworthy of rebuke even though
founded on ignorance and falsehood.
Underlying all the turmoil and abuse,
the falsehood and vituperation indulged
in during political campaigns, is a de
termined patriotic purpose that this
"government of the people, for
tbe people by the people shall not perish
from the earth." Good government is
what a" ucocF?, but like tii use in other
days who assumed to be the only de
fenders of sacred truths and who hung,
beheaded and burned those who differed
from them, so you, our comrades er
ronously assume to be tbe only defenders
of the flag, of national integrity and
national honor. k
We suggest to you an examination of
your own heurts and your own ranks
before you denounce bthers as rogues
and anarchists.
You say Generals Grant and Sherman
would turn in their graves if they knew
that any of their old comrades would
deny a hearing to these surviving gen
erals. Perhaps they would, we do not
know; we have no such celestial insight
into the feelings and motives of the
dead as you propose. We lovsd those
generals, living, we revere their memories
now that they are dead and we are now,
as ever ready to defend the country.they
honored and the flag they bore and no
amount of vituperation or epithets, by
whomsoever applied, shall deter us from
the discbarge of our duty.
We respect all our old comrades, and
Commanders Alger, Howe, Sickles and
Seigel, for their courage and valor on
the battle field, but we insist that their
conduct was no more heroic than that
of the soldier boys in the ranks who
charged across death swept fields, scaled
t enemy's works and placed the flag of
their country at tbe muzzle of ' the ene
my's guns.
You say those generals come as pri
vate citizens in the interest of their coun
try's honor. We say they come as part
of a great political machine, the purpose
You Can't Buy Happiness, but if
you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofu
la, suit rheum, impure blood, you may
be cured and made happy by taking
Hood's Sursaparilla.
Hood's Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
leiiuuie, sure.
Maine Election Effects.
Chicago Record (goldbug): Secretary
S. Steriing Morton gives expression to a
warning which Republican shouters
would do well to heed when he says that
a great fault of the anti-free-silver peo
ple in inis campaign is ooastlul overcon
fldence.
ibat has been a conspicuous fault of
the opponent of free silver. Lullinir
tnemseives into nopeiul inactivity w th
the assertion that the "silver agitation
is dying out," tbey were awakened with
a shock by the discovery that the demo
cratic national convention was in the
absolute control of the advocates of free
silver coinage. No matter how briirht
the outlook may appear now to the more
enthusiastic enemies of the free silver
.novement, it will not be safe for them to
relax their efforts in the least until after
the ballots have been counted. The elec
tion in Maine will arouse the friends of
Mr. Bryan to hard, intelligent work
which may go far toward overcoming
the difficulties which appear in the
doubtful states 'of the middle west. ' The
result in Maine does not decide tbe No
vember contest unless it has decided it in
favor of Mr. Bryan by causing their con
fident enemies to relax their efforts to
secure nis defeat.
Let Us Forget Party.
At the recent democratic congressional
convention held in Muncie, Ind., Dr. T. J.
Bowles, a life-long republican, made the
following remarks:
"Mr President I do nob iise for the
purpose of making a speech, or entering
into a discussion of the financial ques
tion which is now profoundly agitating
all the people of the United States.
"I simply desire to define my position,
and to say to you that I have been
identified all my life with a great politi
cal party, whose watchword and battle
cry has always been bimetallism until
lrjab all the great victories which my
party has won in the past have been
achieved by devotion of the doctrine of
gold and silver bimetallism, without any
discrimination against either I stand
today with all good and loyal and faith
ful republicans upon that platform, and
there l expect to stand, until the flair of
bimetallism floats proudly in triumph
over my country, redeemed from the
thralldom of the shylocks of Europe
and of Wall street. '
"All the tyrants of Europe and everv
autocrat of the world are against us.
but the people of the United States are
aroused, and when I remember that we
once laid low the proud crest of England
at Yorktown and again at New Orleans,
1 have no doubt that when autumn
comes we will again bury these would-be
despoilers of our liberty under an ava
lanche of of noiseless and bloodless bal
lots. Never before in the history of our
republic have party lines been so com
pletely obliterated we are no longer
democrats and republicans the Cleve-
lands and the Shermans have embraced
each other and united their fortunes
with the monarchs and aristocrats of
Europe, and the people are forming a
solid and compact union for the defense
of liberty.
"I speak to you Words of soberness
and truth when I say to you that the
shylocks, the bondholders and gold mag
nates oi England and Wall street have
alreadv reduced our 9,000,000 farmers
to a state of teuantry and serfdom, only
a few degrees above the Russian peas
antry, where 100,000,000 of vour broth
ers bave no liberty, no solace, no com
fort, no consolation except that which
springs from the hope of death the czar
owns everything animate and animate,
the bodies and souls of men the pluto
crats of America and their allies in
Europe, by controlling our financial
system, fondly hope to reduce American
freemen to the same abiect state of
slavery an dependence, and if they are
successful in destroying the monetary
power of silver our liberties are gone
and can only be regained by revolution.
"For thousands of years these two
royal and precious metals have marched
down the centuries arm in arm and hand
in hand like man and wife, and' have
faithfully served humauity in its onward
and upward struggles to higher forms of
civilization and greater happiness, and it
is your solemn duty and mine to see to it
that these two precious metals shall con
etitute the primary money of our coun
C-3
E
1
r
EflQA
Pi
A 1
When you want to make your Fall and Winter Purchases.
We invite you to our store to investigate our immense stock
We want to make the purchaping power of a dollar erater
than ever beiore by giving you Low Prices.
Q-q.r sFrices ' tills ISTeefe :
oooooo'oocooeooocc o o
etooeooeeeeceeoeeoeei
Dress Flannels ft
18 pieces Press Flannels. 86 inches wide, rear- OQ. j
nlar price 26c, this week saOC VO.
li pieces Bedford Twill. 40 Inches wide, reg- O? 3
olar price 30c, this week aDC VQ
10 pieces 1 1 reus f lannel, 60 Inches wide,
cheap at 40c, this week '..
11 pieces Ladles' Cloth, 82 inches wide,
worth 50c, this Week......
Bed Comforts.
; 75c Bed Comfort, (all slse. This week...
S1.00 Bed Comforts, foil sice. This week. ........
1.25 Bod Comforts, mil slse. This week
1.50 Bed Comforts, mil size. Thlsweek. .......
$1.75 Bed Comforts, fall site, Thlsweek........
2.00 Bed Comforts, fullslze. Thlsweek. .......
2.60 Bed Comforts, tall size. This week
8.00 Bed Comforts, fall slse. Thlsweek........
Underwear ft
40 dozen Men's Natural Grey Shirts and Drawers,
: worth 40c. This week
20 dozen Men's medium weight Camel's Half Shirts
and Prawers, regular price 60c, This week
25 dozen Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
worth 76c. This week , ,
20 dozn Men's Fancy Wool Shirts and Drawers,
regular price 1. This week..-
1 ' ' i
bO dozen Chiyjreu's Natural Grey Vests and Pants:
Size 18 18 20 - 22 24 28 28 80
37c yd
46c yd
68c
8c
$1.13
1.34
1.58
1.79
2.23
2.69
Bach.
3c
44c
68c
89c
32 84
So 80 10c 12'o 15c 17Kc 22c 260 27e 30c
ooooooooooooooo
o
Dress Goodsft
4u,?,l,!0",.u,lcnn? DreM Good8 "Si'" Price II. j
12Hc this week 1 1C V&
j. pi, jaeuriviuia, a incnes wide, regular
price 15c, this week
IS plbces 88 inch Henriettas, black and" col
ored, regular price 20c. this week
12 pieces Henriettas, 88 Inches wide, extra
line, worth 25c, this week
10 pieces German Silk Finished Henrietta. 40
Inches wide, regnlar price 55c, this week ...
Blankets
122c yd
1 7c yd.
2 lc yd
47c yd
65c 10-4 Cotton Blankets.
This week
75c 11-4 Cotton Blankets.
This wees
1.00 11-4 Cotton Blankets.
This week
On Ail Wool Blankets 10 per cent discount.
Bargains in Shoes ft
36 pairs Hisses' and Children's Shoes, sized 614
to Wi. regular price LIS to 1.60; closing
out price.. "
48 pairs Children's School Shoes. Kangaroo
Calf. 12 to 2s, regular price 1.75 a pair; clos
ing out price
48 pairs Gent's Shoes", sizes 6, 6H, 7. 7, 10, 10&
and 11, former price, 92.50; closing out
price
38 pairs Gent's Dongola and Calf, lace and con
gress, sizes 6. 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2, 10 and 10 1-2
former priee $3.00 and 3.50,closing out price
23 pairs Gent's Kangaroo Lace and Congress,
sizes 6, 6 1-2, 7. 7 1-2, 9 1-2, 10 and 10 1-2, lorm
erly 4.00, .SO and 5.00; closing price
47 pairs Ladies' Kid Button, patent tip, pointed
and square toes, 2 to 6s, former price 83.00
and $3. 50; closing price
Per Pair
54c
67c
89c
Per Pair
10 pairs Ladies' Kid Button, patent tip, point
ed and square toes, 2H to 6s, former price
2.50; closing price ...
$1.00
1.45
1.75
2.15
2.50
2.00
1.75
00000000000 000000000000000000 oooooocooooqp
00000000000000 o
OUB MOTTO: .
IKellaTole 0-Qod.c at ZLoisrst Prices
FRED. SCHM IDT & BRO.
921 O St. Opposite Postoffice, Lincoln, Neb.
99
try as intended and provided for by our
miners in tne constitution we owe un
dying devotion to the cause of bimetal
lism if we should honor and respect tbe
miners 01 our republic we owe devotion
to this cause if we have any respect for
the teachings of republicanism and de
mocracy the sainted martyred Lincoln
on tne evening beiore his assassination
sent a message to the miners of the west
in which he said the glory of saving this
nation belongs to tbe union soldiers and
the glory of paying for its salvation will
be awarded to you, for your labor and
sweat will soon bring to the mints from
those mountain treasuries enough of the
precious white metal to relieve all our
people from their great mountain of
debt.
"UoW noble and inspiring these words
when compared to the sophistries of
Shermans, who favor and truckle to the
Kotbscbilds and shylocks of Enirland
If these deadly enemies of our country's
liberties ana nappiness should be suc
cessful in fastening upon this nation the
liritiBb policy of gold monometallism.
no pen nor tongue can describe the sor
row and misery that will come' to our
people, and especially to the farmers of
the United States it will be worse than
war, pestilence and famine it will be
universal slavery; all the gold-bearing
interest bonds of this nation or nearly
all of them are now in possession of
these shylocks, and nearly all the gold
mines of the world are owned by them,
and to make them absolute masters of
this whole planet and reduce every hu
man being to slavery, it only remains
for them to destroy one-half the primary
money of the world and their nefarious
scheme will then be complete and the
goal of their ambition reached.
"All men will then be Gideonites
hewers of wood and carriers of water for
them their scheme has already been
carried out and completed in nearly all
the countries of the earth except in the
land of Columbia and m the country of
Washington exeept where our starry
flag floats proudly in the skies except in
the land of the free and the home of the
brave except in the United States of
America which "holds within its broad
domain 65,000,000 of happy meu, happy
women and happy children in all the
other countries of the earth these infa
mous shylocks still hold the people in
chains our country is the only spot on
earth where liberty can live let us for
get that we are republicans letus forget
that We are democrats let us forget that
we are populists let us forget that we
are prohibitionists but let us remember
that we are American citizens and
let each of us register au oath in heaven
that we will crush into fragments and
grind unto dust every gold monometal
list who aspires to a place in the councils
of our nation, and when we shall have
succeeded in scourging and driving them
out of the temple of liberty our country
will enter upon an era of prosperity
hitherto unknown, and the river of life
in the United States will overflow with
happiness."
The students of Yale university have
hissed down in public address the candi
date of the west and south. They have
Bealed by force the lips of the man who
came to discuss fairly and under tbe
open sky the question - that thinking cit
izens today must most consider. It is
siguificent.
Students, more than any other class
of men, perhaps, recognize the fata! re
flection that rests upon a cause which
must resort to coercion and violence.
They know the history of such measures.
They havo studied the fall of tyrannies.
They know by what means tottering
despots and shaking feudal systems have
made their last frantic attempts to stem
the uvalanche of public opinion. They
know, yet they have done this.
Rlpans Tabulea cure torpid liver.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE
DIRECT TO MARKET.
AND 0BTAIX ITS TRUE TALUE.
Ton can't obtainjt any other way. Because yon
liaye been selling y our produce at home for years
'Is no reason y 00 should continue to do so If yon
can strike abetter market and make morsmoney.
We make a specialty of receiving shipments di
rect irom tbe producers and have the largest
kst. And oar shlnner are almost nn..n 80.urc "T " In this mar-
money. We receire and sell : me returns., because we make them
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Veal, Game, Fur, Wool,
Hay, Grain, Seed, Beans, Potatoes, Broom
m Corn, Hides, Green and Dried Fruit - - -
- 0-1 rro uiiicuuui or any information yon may want
RCFERENCES:
METROPOLITAN
BANK, CHICAGO.
Ad this Paper.
NATIONAL
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
17 South Water St., - Chicago, 111.
THE VOICE OF THE EAST.
Too long has the strong cry sounded
, For the sons of toil to hear,
Too often the skies been riven
With the,yoice of a nation's cheer.
Too often the walls been shaken
Where we sit on our shining thrones,
Too often our high towers trembled
At the sound of his thunder tones.
We will put a bar on his lightning
And fetter histhunder down,
Lest the people bear it and answer
And tear from our beads the crown.
Kingsley Moohe.
Vfl fS fy fs f-ff ft
" ------
Grand Bally at Hickman.
Hickman, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Cor
respondence.) An enthusiastic meeting
was held here Monday evening at the
school bouse under the auspices of the
Hickman Bryan club. Mr. Owsley Wil
son, candidate for state senator, and W.
M. Morning addressed the meeting and
were listened to with close attention by
a crowded house. Mr, Wilson exposed
the 50 cent dollar fallacy as proposed by
the insurance companies, and argued
that each man owed it to his family and
home to vote for a financial policy tha t
would enable him to provide for those
dependent upon him. Mr. Morning said
that he had formerly been a republican,
but being a bimetailist before the repub
lican convention met at St. Louis, he
was still a bimetailist, and as that con
vention pledged itself to maintain the
present gold standard, he was working
for Bryan aud free coinage. He is an en
thusiastic and earnest worker in the
cause. Ine ladies' Bryan ciuo attended
in a body, and entertained the audience
by opening and closing the exercises of
the evening with the singiugof campaign
songs. The Bryan club of Panama at
tended with torch lights and helped to
enliven the occasion with their cheers.
C. ,7. Smythe.
For attorney general the combined
free silver forces have named Hon. C. J.
Smythe, one of the ablest attorneys in
the state, and a pioneer in the cause of
financial reform, and so his nomination
is received gladly by every advocate of
honest money, which, properly interpre
ted, means gold and silver, with coinage
free and unlimited, at a ratio of 16 to 1.
Opposed to Mr. Smythe is A. S. Church
ill, a man with an unsavory record be
yond compare among public men a
man who is an every-day disgrace to the
fair state he represents as chief legal ad
viser. While there can be no doubt of
Mr. Srovthe's election, we want to see
his majority run away up into the thou
sands, and thus the more fittingly re
buke the corrupt tool of corporations
who is his opponent. PapilliottTimes.
Rlpans Tabules care f atu'lence,
w!dl. Picket Lawn-Fence
Steel Posts, Bteel Ralls and Steel Gates; Steel Tree.
Flower and Tomato Guards, Cabled Field and Hog
Fence, 24 to 58ln. high. Poultry, Garden and Rabbit
t oricoi Steel Wire Fence Board.eto. Catalogue free.
&KALB FENCE CO. i High St. OeKalbi , HI
TRY IT FREE
for a) days in yourown borne and
save S10 to 125. No mo..y In ad..M.
SriO Kenwood Harbin, for 28.IO
$50 Arllnpto. Nttchln. for . $19.AO
Sl.ren (Made by us) $H, Sll.SU, 1S
and 27 other styles. All atluhM.t
FREE. We p.j freight. Buy from
factory. Save airents larpre profits.
Ottf 100,000 I. m.. Catalogue and
testimonials Write at once.
f AddPM. (I. rail), CASH BUYERS' UNION '
168-1 64 West Taa Barea St.li "o2,c"hJ1 lllZ
High r-q.
Ann 1 wtoociff
1 i. T
Winrror'e CfaalwiND
HlllgWI 0 U1WQI I
MILL
Mechanically
constructed and
simple. Awarded
World's Fair Di
ploma and Medal.
Oalranlsfwl RtaAt
Tanks, Regulators and Grind
ers. E. B. WlSHHH.
enwood Terraoe, Chicago.
Consumers Purchasingngency, will buy
anything you want at cheapest possible
price. D. Clem Deaveb, -
Room 9 Granite blk., Omaha, Neb.
Wanted An Idea
Protect your ideas: ther may brine you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN ft CO Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prise offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
Who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
WEAK MEN
Manhood Restored, small, weak
I organs enlarged. Night emission.
1 exnauetea vitality, nervous and
physical disability, and effects of
self-abuse quickly and permanen
tly curea. 1 win sena seaiea;
free the recipe of this simple
remedy, which cured me after
everything else had failed,
and will cure you. Address.
C. OLDS, Box 1471 Kalamazoo. Mich.
VOVEU W!BI FENCE
OverSOStyles'
The best on Earth. Horse high,
Bull strong, Fig and Chicken
tight. Toucan make from 40
to 60 rods per day for from
14 to 22c. a Rod.
lliustt-iteti catalogue Free.
! KITSELMAN BROS.,
Rldgevdle, - Indiana.
;AQ0 For 30 Days Only
Buv th OXFORD fm
mtW (trovtniStamttSmwittw lAphink
with a compiatt jet of sUUra-
Thts .l.parrl Hlrh-Gmde Fol-ling Tabid
I CadlDrt Oiford Switir Mtt-hr.fMntfi
I rrtnrowo faomofi(0 PAYS KlItK
i TK1 AIm&oibumiv WfuWd m dvinre.
l?eS,otmitoirtn ua. Wori4 lair Hrril
liwarrlrl, Freljflit Cbrgei pair.
from liutOTV svrtd Mvh Duk..'a
Writ toxlav fnr fn itlrwns
IO MP.L Cl., Ma .tuk .., IjfutAbO. ILL.
Anafi nroSbL
1.
f
