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THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
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Solid Mahogany, genuine hQ OK Solia Mahogany, with leather C5Q OK
leather teat, only (pOiSU seat, only vpOa&D
SOLE AGENTS FOB CUTLER'S DESKS.
Send (or Catalogue.
Rowletfe Typewriter Desk, Oak QA
Polished, at 3OLr
Fine qnt.rtr-eawed, polished Side
board r0, Tvrtnood to
836
. Qnarter-eawed pollebed oak. 60
T-2C
24x24 Oak Stand
only
$1.25
'cCCC
1 18 to 1124 H St., Lincoln. Nebraska.
Largest Stock of House Furnishing Goods in the City.
Send for our Catalogue. We Pay the Freight for 100
miles. Mail orders solicited.
New Blieelli Garland Sweeper, warnted, fi Ff
each at V,uJ
JIS
l5
1 11 'l
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tTFY
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I 8oi!!l0!kpoIl8b flnUh French p,ftt $15 Antique Leather Seat Office Kf Large AntlqueUbrary Chair- djO AA eil Mahogny, nphol.terdC!r nr t-.k q . nm " , '
J n""or.... , tpXU chair PD.OU .bargain ..,..$13.llU " leather "at and bk..?....VV0.25 hi"-81 0fflo or Uto $4,25 Poa" BMkr' 'tn' . 5 QQ
GETTING WARMED UP.
Dablman and Laws Listed for, $2,000
Transportation Secreurytkips.
, There will probably be few changes in
tho state iaetitationa when the chang
of administration occurs. The heads of
these institutions are appointees of Gov.
Holcorab and the employes are in sym
pathy with the new order of things. The
new state officers are deluged with appli
cations for the few places at the disposal
of eah, and there promises to be a right
arnest rivalry for every place at th
disposal of the new regime, even down
. to the most insignificant appointment
by the legislature, lue chief rivalry ap
pears to he over the three secretary
ships of the state board of transporta
tion. These secretaries are appointed
by the state board of transportation.
The law provides that the three secre
taries shall be from different political
parties. Heretoiore tnan nas oeen one
republicanone democrat and one pop
ulist. After the new state board takes
. control there will probably be one derao
crat, one populist and one free silver re
publican.
1 It is conceded that James C. Dahlman,
Vlate chairman of the democratic state
committee, will be the democratic mem-
ber, and that Hon. Gilbert L. Laws, late
i chairman of the Nebraska bimetallic
f league, will be the free silver republican
member, i or the third place the can
didates thus far mentioned are Judge
Wheeler of Polk, T. H. Tibbies of Cum-
iig, Hon, I. A. Sheridan of Red Willow,
Fred Miller of this city, is. W. Beardsley
of Cheney and Kessler of Burt.
-; There were a number of democrats
. who were anxious to receive recognition
lor the democratic corner of the secre
taryship, but they all retired from the
field as soon as it became known that
Dablman was a candidate. It is under-
at6od that the appointment of demo
crats under the new state officers will be
regulated by the selection! of the demo
cratic state central committee.
ABARBAROUSSUfiGIOAL OPERATION
For the Care of Piles
Is not only intensely painful, danger-
ouato nte ana very expensive, but in the
light of modern medical research and
since the discovery of the Pyramid Pile
Cure a surgical operation is wholly un
necessary. 11 you have any doubt - on
thia point kindly read the following let
ters from people who know that our
claims regarding the merits of the Pyra
mid Pile Cure are borne out by the facts.
From N. A. Stall, Ridge Road, Niagra
Co., N. Y: I received your Pyramid Pile
Cure and tested it last night. It did me
more good than anything I have aver
found yet, and remember thia waa the
result of one night's treatment only.
From Peon W. Arnett, Batesville, Ark:
Gentlemen: Your Pyramid Pile Cure
has done me ao much good In ao ahort a
time that my son-in-law, Capt. T. J.
Klein, of Fort Smith, Ark., has written
me for your address as ha wishes to try
it alao.
From A. E. Townsend, Benville, Ind:
I have been ao much benefitted by the
Pyramid Pile Cure that I enclose fl for
which please send a package which I wish
to give to a friend of mine who suffers
very much from piles.
From John H. Wright, Clinton, De Witt
u., ills: l am so well pleased with the
Pyramid Pile Cure that I think it but
right to drop you a few lines to inform
you its effects have been all that I could
ask or wish.
From P. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex: Gen
tlemen: The Pyramid PileCure has done
so much good for me that I will say for
the benefit of others that after using it
only two days 1 am better than 1 have
been for months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
The Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion, Mich..
and it is truly a wonderful remedy for all
forms of piles. So great has been the
number of testimonial letters received by
them from all parte of the country that
they nave decided to publish each week
a number of such letters and never use
the same letter twice, but only fresh
letters will be published.
All druggists recommend the ryramid
Pile Cure, aathey know from what their
customers say that no remedy gives such
general Batisiaction.
THE FREE THINKERS.
Now Holding a Session in Chicago, With
a Good Attendance
Chicago, 111., Nov. 14. Free thinkers
from all over the United States and from
England were present at Washington
hall last night at the annual congress of
the American Secular nnion and Free
Thought federation. r
I be meeting was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock by Samuel P.
Putnam of Chicago, president of the
union and federation. Addresses were
deliverod by Mr. Putnam, George W.
Foote, Charles Watts, Judge C. B. Waite
and Mrs. M. A. Freeman. President Put
nam, in his address, said:
"Our American republic in its begin
ning was a powerful outburst of free
dom, and yet today in this republic we
are threatened witn tyranny and super
stition. itisourpiace to pat tne re
public on its original foundations, to
anchor it to principles of the declaration
of independence. We are repeating the
errors of the past. What we oppose is
not religion in itseii, out the union of re
ligion with the states. The exemption
of church property from taxation, the
Bible in the schools, the enforcement of
Sabbath laws, these are instances of the
degeneration of the government.
A great conflict is before us. A vast
number of petitions are circulating
throughout the country in behalf of this
Christian movement. The issue is direct
and we must meet it by every means in
our power. All differences are lost in
thia one tremendous and vital question.
we must worn lor tne rights of man: to
give to each human being the same rights
wnich we claim lor ourselves. We labor
not to divide, but to unite the human
race. There can be no union excent bv
equality of rights. We do not war upon
religion. Let religion be free, is what we
ask. Let it depend upon reason, upon
science, upon education, but not upon
the aword of the state."
At the afternoon session of the con
gress addresses were delivered by
Charles C. Moore of Kentucky and
Francis Woodbury of Washington
inere was a public meeting in the even
ing. The speakers were M. Florence
Johnson of Massachusetts, Pearl W.
Gear of Oregon and Samuel C. Putnam,
president of tne congress.
THE WHOLE STORY of the wonder-
ful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is soon
told. It makes the blood rich, pure and
nourishing. It cures scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism.
HOOD'S PILLS act harmoniously
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills. 25 cents. ,
1
READS LIKE A STORY.
A Kidnapping'Tbat Ended in the Re-unit
ing of Two Brothers. '
Ft. Scott, Kas., , Nov. 14. James
Campbell, the Sandwich islands million
aire sugar grower, who was kidnapped a
tew montns ago at Han Francisco and
held for a $50,000 ransom, is expected
here soon to visit his brother, George
Lampoeii. x ney nave not met since they
separated in Londonderry, Ireland, forty-seven
years ago. Each was lost to
the other until recently, when they were
reunited by meanB 01 items in the news
papers.
ueorge Uarapbell is one of the wealth
lest stock men m this country and lives
on his big ranch twenty-five miles west
of here. A few days after the kidnap
ping the ranchman read the details of
the affair and he wrote the Sandwich
island man. No answer came and the
ranchman had about decided to abandon
the idea of his relationship to the mil
lionaire when one day a roughly dressed
stranger, who professed to be traversing
the continent on foot, stopped at the
house. Campbell afterward recalled that
the man wore white cuffs and silk hose
uuder his apparently travel stained
clothing. Later it developed that the
visitor was a detective from San Fran
cisco. Two weeks later Campbell re
ceived a letter from the sugar millionaire
and further correspondence has resulted
in arrangements for the two brothers to
meet at the rachman s home here soon.
Westward Through the Rockies.
The traveler, tourist or bnainaaa mnn
is wise when he selects the Rio O ran Ho
Western Railway "Great Salt Lake
Route" for his route to the Pacific Coast.
It is the only transcontinental line pass
ins directlv throntrh Salt Lake fltv And
in addition to the glimpse it affords of
tne Tempie uty, tne ureat salt Lake
and nictureamie Salt Lake and Tit. Ah Vol.
ley, if affords the choice of three distinct
routes through the mountains and the
most magnificent scenery in the world.
On All Pftflifln C.nnmt tnnrtaf tintrot,
" - v v 1 13
stop-overs are granted at Denver, Colo-
rauo opringB, oaic juase Ulty, Ugden
and other point of interest. Double
dailv train service And thrnncrh Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between Den
ver and San Francisco and Los Angeles.
r or illustrated pamphlets descriptive
'of the "Great Salt Lake Route," write L.
a. kvatsnd, Traveling Pasaenger Agent,
305 West Ninth street, Kansas City, or
F. A. Wadleiirh. Gar. Aral Puuhm
Agent, Salt Lake City. '
One Roaett Kan
Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that 11 written to confidentially, 1
will m oil Ira ma a aA 1afvA rha nlaiva waa
sued by which I was permanently restored
10 neaicn ana mamy vigor, alter years
of suffering from Nervous Weakneas,Loss
01 juannooo, iacK 01 vonnaence, etc. 1
have no scheme to extort money from
any one whomsoever. I was robbed and
swindled by quacks until I nearly lost
faitn in mankind, but, thank heaven, 1
am now well, vigorous and stromr. and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to all. Having nothing to
sen or send v.v.v., 1 want no money.
Address Jas. A. Harris, Box 825, Delray,
Mien.
AN EMERGENCY FEELER.
Representative Kaup of Saline County
Feela Like Praying a Little.
The first insidious movement to head
off suspected railway legislation comes
from Saline county, bearing the signa
ture of Representative Kaup, the only
republican on the Saline county ticket
who escaped the . landslide. Representa
tive Kaup is in a prayerful mood, and in
nocently invites the state officers and
members of the legislature, present and
elect, to join him while he directs his ap
peal to the railroads to ask them to con
tinue until next May the emergency grain
rate put into effect by them some time
since. Mr.- Kaup realizes that there is
still an emergency, which is likely to
continue until about May. as the legis
lature nsuallv ndinnrna in Anfif H;.
prayer is as follows:
Western, Neb., Nov. 14. To, the
state officers, including his excellency
the governor, present state eenators
and representatives elected to the com
ing legislature Dear Sirs: Below find a
codv of a petition, the nhisor. nf whinh
explains itself. Those of you who deem
luiu petition aavisaoie win let me
know by letter, with authority to sign
his name to like netitinn whinh f will
- f j v. .waa . nail
send to proper departments of railroads
n 4- n n f.nJ. Jaw T .
a on j a unj cu 1HJBBIU10. x am act
inc on the impulse of the mnmit nnri
white immediate action may be of conse
quence, 1 anow caose 01 you wnose ac
auaintance I hnvi mArin in tlm nast mill
pardon me, as it ia not with any sense of
wauerBiiip mas 1 am taxing this step.
iruiv yours, representative ihirtv-ih i.fi
district. . , William Kacp.
' Western, Neb.
Petition.
To the RiinorintAmlenta Anil all nft.
f ' J UUUI
Officials of rallroAda whom thia mav
cern Gentlemen: Thanking you for the
liberal donations made to the unfortu
nate people of this state for carrying to
them free of charm th mutinmntii
aid donated from all parts of the coun
try to thedrouth sufferers of the western
part of this state, and.
Whereas. This vear there is mtnerallv
a good crop of corn in Nebraska, but
while the price of the same ia much lower
than it can ha nrndnnwl fni and nh,i
the price is based on the Chicago market
less freight, making the price paid, here
only about one-half, and " in the more
western part less than one half that of
-.1 di t 1 .1
me ioicago price, and tne poorer oiass
of farmers, including nearly all the rent
ers, will be compelled to sell their crop
from now until spring.
Therefore, we, the : undersigned state
omciais, state senators and representa
tives of the last legislature of Nebraska,
also senators nnri mnmaant.nt.iv0a nleptari
- f - - ' w
to the coming legislature, resoectfullv pe
tition all railroad companies carrying
freight in Nebraska, to give a kindly con
sideration tn nnrrvinrr onm at. aa tnw a
rate from now until about May 1, 187,
at wnicn time the bulk ot this year s corn
crop will be in the hands of speculators,
and the mora Ahln fnrmora vhn ran iinlH
the crop for better prices, which will en-
tuiiH mem to pay nigner treignt rates.
1 We. the renrmAnt.At.ivaa nf thn nannla
in their name, kindly ask and pray that
you consider this matter at oftce with a
charitable disposition, thereby giving
encnnrAira.nArit trk a nlaaa if nartnla whn
are and will be the bone and sinew of this
state and the welfare of the future, for
this state will dertend fnllv on the success
of the farmers. We are respectfully.
dREW SHIPWRECKED.
forced to Abandon Their Steamer on the
North Coast of Lake Superior.
Sjim.T S Visre 1Wiil Vw m
The Canadian steamer Acadia, with a
a crew of seventeen, which has been
missing several davs. is ashore on tha
rocks near Michipicoten river and will
oe a total loss. Tne master of the
steamer. Captain Clifford, with four of
the crew, reached port last night in a
sailboat belonging to Che light house
department. Since a week ago Thurs
day thev VlftVA rwAn flcrnt.incr fni Ufa
against cold and hunger in the bleak,
aesoiate wnas 01 tne Canadian snore ot
bake Superior. The Acadia measured
806 tons and is owned in Hamilton,
Ontario, Her carc-o was 20.000 bushels
of wheat.
Captain Clifford and the members of
his crew will leave to-dav if the
weather permits for the scene of the
wreck. On the way he will pick tip the
men at Gargantua. An effort will be
made to rescue the steamer if anv-
thino can ha dona tar hr
CALL FOR EIUETALLI3T3.
I Judge Gregory Asks All Clubs to Coca
municate With Htm.
The following call was issued Satur
day: ,
Omaha, Nov. 14.-To All Bimetallic
Organizations in the State of Nebraskar
A bimetallic mass meeting, held in this
city on the 13th inst, by resolution
directed me to open up correspondence
with all silver
name within the state, for the purpose
ui uuuBuimuoa ana toe securing of
united action in calling a state conven
tion at an earlv Hat a for tha nn-nu. -.
effecting the most thorough organiza
tion 01 an jtne silver forces throughout
the state.
AS I am Without the ArMmaa nf o v,,
large number of these organizations, I
most respectfully request the ofScersof
all such associations nf whAtavai.
to open up correspondence with me as to
the best manner of calling, as well as the
time and place of holding- nh
tion, and trust that all to whom this is
addressed seeing this communication
will esteem it as unrent and wri with.
out delay. Yours in th
metallism. D. D. Gregory.
432 Omaha National bank building,
Omaha, Neb.
LADIES IN LINE
The Fcrrla Wheel's Day Over.
Chicago, Nov. 16. Upon th nniw.
tion of creditors, the Ferris whl and
its belongings went into the hands of
a receiver to-day. Judge Horton ap
pointed Andrew Onderdonk to talr
charre. After the WnrM'a i.
w - . . n.k UllQ
wheel waa moved from Jackson park
1 1 i M . .
w m vuuico rrsiuence portion OI the
North Bide. Thfi VPIltnr ursa 1n--A
in a prohibition district and apparent
ly could not under such circumstances
mug to pay enough to meet ex
tensea. .
Not Too Old to Harry at TS.
Makshall. Mo.. Nov. 16. The social
event of the season was the marriao-a
of Captain Joseph Bunburry and Mrs.
a . V. . .. .... a. .
wary r . w uson. Doth of this city, laat
night The groom was a valiant sol
dier in the Mexican war under General
Doniphan. He is abent pi years of are, 1
To Continue the War for the American
Syatem of Bimetalliam.
To the Editor: We. the Marv Brvan
Silver club, desire to express . our grati
tude and appreciation of the many kind
n esses and courtesies which yon have
extended to us during the past weeks of
our organization. Patriotic citizens
have united in tha
for bimetallism, and though for the
present our cause seems to have met
with defeat, we remember the adage,
"We are never so near victory as when
defeated in a good cause," and that sac
cess does not consist in never falling, bat
in risinir everv time w fAll. Tt i Haf..
that turns bone to flint. It is defeat
that nas often given the sweet law of
liberty for the hitter I aw nf
So let us not fear temporary defeat.
ion uun 01 Wellington once said:
There is onlv One thins mnra dimnnl.
izing than defeat and that la vitn
Our opponents may yet find in their
present victory a Waterloo, unless by
wiae and iudininna lan-ialat.inn h
deem their pledges to the laboring mil
lions 01 mis country Mja Dnng about
the promised prosperity .We believe our
cause ia not Tannniahad. m! with nn
! , - T..VU VSM .
uvrci-iu nwuer, W11U use SO gOA. Ttiy ISa
our hosts in the late engagemevs, we
will be ready and willing at the sound of
the bugle call to join the ranks and
march on to a glorious victory.
Mrs. C. W.Hoxnc,
Mrs. C. M. Branson,
Committee.
Dr. Sims gives special attention to ar
tificial teeth. Brown and brid-a wwk '
BurrBl'k. . 14.
at 276
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