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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1896)
r Dec. 10, 1896. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. r- 1 4, 1 I I - I i 1 t V If- x - Abbott for Barker, Falls City, Neb., Dec, 4, 1896. Editor Independent: Dear Sir Please allow me to suggest the name of T,4IA. Barker of this city as a very V rthy gentleman for the position of t r Slain in the forthcoming legislature, "ix f Barker is oar resident minister of tj M. E. chorch and was one of our t&nnchest supporters in our late cain ANpaign tor financial reform and indus ' 'trial emancipation. He is a christian gentleman in the tallest sense of the term,, of splendid ability, and while po sessing strong political convictions, does not believe in mixing religion wit h pol itics as so many of the Mammon worship ing ministers did in the late campaign. I sincerely hope Mr. Barker may re ceive the compliment his high character merits. . Respectfully yours, :- Geo. A. Abbott. Breeders of fine stock can find no better advertising medium than this paper. Cleveland's Plvturo Cut to Piece. Chicago, Deo. 9. The picture of President Cleveland which hung in the rooms of the Coolc County Democratic club has been cut to pieces. The per petrators of the deed are unknown. It is supposed to be the result of the strife between the gold and silver wings of the club. The picture was "one of the largest and finest of the President in existence. It was painted 4n Buffalo. ; Insurance Department. Oondnotedbr J. T. M. wtgart,Oorrasponda!ica solldtsd. I presume that all mutual insurance men will rejoice with me because Samuel Lichty of Falls City will be the insurance deputy in the auditor's office for the next two years. : 'i ' ' There are several good men and some not so good who are looking lor the clerkship in the insurance depart ment but so far )Mr. Cornell has not said who would be the clerk. We are not particular as to the name of the person who fills that place but we are exceeding ly anxious to see no one in either of these places except that he istboroughly a mu tual man. Now that Mr. Lichty is to be the deputy we hope he will not be handicapped by a clerk who is not in full accord with the work. We do not expect any favors to mu tual companies from the state officers but we are sure now that all mutuals will have a chance to do bui inpss with out fear of being harassed br nnfrienlv f officers We know Mr. Lichty we'll enough that We may say that he will surely comply with the law and ask all others to do the same. The stock com panies will not suffer by this appoint ment but they will not dictate how the law shall be construed. We need some new laws on-the subject of insurance; a law to allow mutual hail insurance, a law to allow mutual insurance in cities aad towns and a law that can only be ccnstrued as it is intended on cuncellinc time policies. e want, to have a good meetinzof of 'the association this winter during January at which every member should :d o Wonder ! H 3Be with- the Crowds at the Big Store and you will witness the most colossal bona fide sale ever inaugurated in the great west. -JST Remember, we will not be with you after February ist and that this is a nothing will be left out. All goods are included, and all are cut so deep in price that it will require but a few dollars to supply yourself and family with cold weather year, but for many years to come. "Fortune raps at every man'sdoor once in his life." See to it that you answer the call. If you find it impossible to attend this great sale yourself send in your mail orders. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination. 1013 to 1019 O be present as we should be heard thrpugb representatives in the capital. The members of senate a ud house will have enough to do without punning in surant bills through. Tberefoto we a mutual companies should maintain a email committee to sea that no bad law is.slipped through unnoticed as well as to push good laws to the front. :: u CrM'S ILL. WOSL OVERCOATS r"l ! bfm'c am. wnni suits 5 1 1 I Ul t 8 MEN'S ALL-WOOL ULSTERS SIITf-Arwcot .toil, or double brti;cokr, black, blue, Uncy mix ire and brokea plaid duubltt or lnRlebreaat twt; eolor, black and blue, bava wid Telvet cmllara ndwceUnl trimniPin. itomi collars and uiuff pocket, warm caaat rureliuin, SUIT, OVERCOAT OB ULSTER $6,95.1 YOUR MONEY BACK S IF NOT SATISFIED Send for Our Catalogues. t, rll ul Wtator R.,HrtlwMe fj S . , HtUimr 8aMMat I. , llMtrto SippIlM m 8 9 s. a. BrM.rU (eiaiir) s. I, nu srpiht 2 f ta Wt Mil Fr i Ta If jou nrt U wr!U jaaaac3aasaa0Eaaaaaaa BANE & ALCeOHDLliK Attorneys! 1101 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb In the District 0rar$ of Lancastei County. ' Nebraska. Caroline M. RtaffK, Plaintiff, Kate Mitohell, Joseph Mitchell, her hnsband, Georite L. Woodward, Nancy E. Bark ley, Ben jamin I). Mills. Ksteiia M. Hills, hi wile, Henry A. Groi-s, J. M. HnHHpy, Frank M. Pierre, Mrs, Frank M. Pierce. flrsX name unknown, the State Bank ol BethaBy, Fred U Numpter, recelvnr ol State Bank ol Bethany, C. M. Crawford, cnsbler, tbe Merchant's bank, the Phoenix Mutual Lite Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.. Frank M. Cook, Josiah B. Fcrenson, the Trust Co . of America, Emma H. Hoi hips, administratrix, the American Exchange National Bank of Lincoln, and Mnrv V. Moss, Delendants. The defendants, Kate Mitchell, Josppfi Mitch ell, her husband, Henry A. Gross, J. M. Huxsey, tire Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., and the Trust Company of Amerion, will take notice that on the Stti day of November, 1896, Caroline M, Ktaair filed her pe tition in the district court of Lancaster, county. Nebraska, against ail of the above Burned de fendants, thK object and prayer of which are to foreclose a mortgage given by the defendants, Kate Mitchell and Joseph Mltthell, her hnsband. to O. L. Woodward, and by tbe said Woodward dnly assigned to the plaintiff herein, upon lot 14. in block 19, In Peek's Grove, located on the neVi of the aw4 ol section 19, township 3. range 7, east, as surveyed, platted and recorded, to se cure the payment of one promissory note of $500 dated August 20th, 1892, and payable on the Brat day of September, A. D., 1897; that there is now due and unpaid on said note and mortgage the sum of $500. with alx per cent interest from March 1st, 1896, for which sum with lnteret from said date, tbe plaintiff prays, and that tha said premises be foreclosed and sold and a further order that plaintiff's mortgage be declared to be a first lien on said premises, and that the in terest, if any, of each of the above named de fendants, be decreed to be junior and inferior and subsequent to plaintiff's mortgage; that said premises njav be sold according to law and out of the prodeeda thereof the plaintiff be paid the amonnt adjudged to be due her bn said note and mortgage, with interest and costs of suit. Von are required to answer said petition on or before January 18, 1807. Bane & Altscbuler, Plaintiff's Attorney's, 9 ft , V ' s AIP1 When a reputable firm like Browning, King & Co. announce their intention to discon tinue business at any given point youmay depend upon it they mean just what they say Our lease expires February 1st and we must dispose of our stock by that time. Our stock will aggregate $75,000 in all and is made up of the best For Men, Boys and Children STREET. fafi Cannot t Cnrt by local application a they cannot reach the diaeamd portion of tha car. There la only one way to care deafnea, and that la by conatitnttoual remedtea. Doafuesi la caused by an Inflamed con dition of the macooa lining of the Kiuttachiud Tnbe, When the tabe 1 Infl irasd yon hare a rum bling aound or imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely cloned, Deafneea it th remit, and nnleas the InOamation can be taken oat and the tube re atored to ita normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forerer; nine case out of ten are eanaed by catarrh, which la nothing bat the Inflamed con dition of the mncooa enrfacee. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh! that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circular free , v CHBNBT CO., Toledo, 0., larSold by DrnggUt, 16c. T SUCCEEDS ED. J. HALL. Nals O. Albms Qets tbfc Oil Inspector , ship iu the Fifth District. Nels 0. Alberts of Saronville has been appointed deputy oil inspector for the Filth district, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the death, of Ed. J. Hall of Grand Island. Mr. Alberts is well known in this state, being a Bryan presidential elector, and one of the prominent leaders in tbe populist party. He Is of Swedish origin and received the unanimous en dorsement of the Swedes in his neighbor hood and from many others over the state. His appointment will be gratify ing to his numerous friends, who believe no more efficient successor to the late Mr. Hall could have been named. Mr. Hall's son whs spoken of in connection with the place awarded to Mr. Alberts, but he is booked for another position of trust equally as good as an oil inspector ship, . WILLING TO UNITE. A Startling Statement from Chairman Chairman Jonex is credited in the dis patches with having used this language: In order that all elements constituting the movement (the silver republicans, the silver democrats and the populists) may be satisfied it may become neces sary to merge all these forces into one great army under one new name, It is rarely that a new " great issue succeeds under an old name." j v This is the most sensible thing we ha ve seen from this source for three months. There is no political sense ,in the demo crats playinu; the hog and demanding all while they yield nothing. An now while we condemn "hoggishness" in dem ocrats, we are not in position to play tbe same role and demand that all come under our banner. It is becoming to us as reformers that while we stand un compromisingly .for all the principles in our platform, that we exhibit that spirit of tolerance that will be willing to join hands in a movement embracing all el ements in. sympathy with the movement. It is true that our tanner was first floated over these principles, but it is equally true that extremists and pas sionate self-styled leaders have brought the name into disrepute in many places. It is a commendable epirit to .find in these elements when they express a wil lingness to abandon party home, as did Senator Teller, and "get together" for the common good. ITS I 1 Mention The Independent. Mo Opposition to Oaffin. The only opposition to Hon. J. N. G tiffin for speaker of the next house came from the northwest in the person of Col. A. E. Shel iouof Chadron, but the following clipping from the Valentine Democrat will show that Col. Sheldon has very wisely concluded to give np the race which gives Mr. Gaffin a clear field. This was the proper thing to do as it must be conceded that outside of Mr. Gaffln'a personal popularity, gentle manly bearing and love for justice and fair play, that his experience alone makes biro tbe best qualified member of the next house for that position: OAFFIX FOB SPEAKER. Col. A. E. Sheldon, of Chadron, having declined the nomination for speaker of the house of representatives tendered him by the democrat, this paper con fidently predicts that J. N. Gaffin, of Colon. Saunders county will be the next speaker, and will fill the position with as much grace, dignity and fairness as he did in the memorable session of 1893. The position of speaker of the house of representatives iu our state legislature is one which carries with it no small nmminf nf roarw-kGihilif w ourl tha man who Alls the place should first of all be a man ot experience, next he should be a good parliamentarian, a judge of human nature, as it is he who appoints committees, and the posessor of quick conception and an ability to make ubs of and turn to advantage the tactics of those who are opposing legislation ad vocated by the majority. Speaker Gaffin is well known to the democrat and this paper can Vouch for him as posessing all the qualities named above, together with those other characteristics which ae needed by all officials courtesy and true gentleinanliness. Only six of the one hundred members of the house have been returned this year, and J. N. Gaffin should be elected speaker on account of his experience if for no other reason. Manifests Itself In many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, bolls, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions, Scarcely a man is wholly free from It, in some form. It clings tenaciously until tbe last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparllla, Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of Suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, per fectly'and permanently cured by InJ (QXQ)( Garsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All drflggists. l. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, liuuu d rilla Hooa'a saraapariua. 25c Free n&DY c&nm&r.E CiUloftit. Gat IbU outtod wn4 wfthvoarntint and 4ddrea, nd w will null yon FKEL our nt ManiiiKttb CftUloffui' ol uaty uamar, ma-intm lUOdiSertntfttylifirrornfy.U. Urtlavi ncnt oa IU ,lav krM triL buv dirrlnnd tavc ritalerV iirofitl OXmul) M.NK.IO..SHUut.i.bv 111' i reflate of tsi Mm Oi ever brought to Lincoln. Wanted Situation- First-class printer who has mannged a $10,000 plant wishes work or to lease some good office, location no object. If you have a plantyon are not getting what you ought to get out of it, will do well to answer this. M. Osuokn, Marion, Kan. Harvest for Agunta. Men. women, hnvei crlrla 111 run hnnr easily made. Staple groceries, whole sale price to families Sample 10 cents. fl A I . aW n aBnA a niruca ionee uo., buz,;ioariea building, Denver, Colorado. ' tf Dr. Clyde Davis, dentist, Itlcbards Blk. TWO ETOIJMLES From now until Christmas we will make a "Than Offering" to )ur patnns. With each purchase of $5.00 , and upwards we shall give a fine Christmas present, se lected from our Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Underwear or Neckwear. This in addition to the lowest Prices quoted in Lincoln, will make glad all who trade with us. . ItiT Write if you cannot visit the store. Our Mail Order Trade Is very large and we are sure we can please you. ; , Mention The Independent. , rvu s&r 104-106 North 10th St, Lincoln, CcbJ RATES, f 1.00 and f 1.50 PER DAY, THE R. W. CHARTERS, Manager. 731 O Street, Lincoln, Nolo- V One Block from Postofflce. One Block from B. A M. . Town I LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. i Ttiv it pr.ir: for Wirt in otirorn bomtft4 JHO Mnw4 Nrh.a for r 90 Arlltoa BnvtiMr fnr iijo ! an 1 V7 other ntylt. At) iHiiiwm taKB. W 9f frvtulit. Buy front faotorr. ffevs aireiiLH lirsr wott,. ftw iw.om la tat. Catuuttue d .teftflmonlalN Pre. Writs at p". 1&S-1S4 We Vaa Baraa Sfc,B-o2,V., ii n a 1 1 r rt y Ct-itrn r""i y a a KM.! I . I 2P nfn j II ia n3UJ U LU uilUll ILd m fair, square sale, where clothing for not only this CO