The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, May 27, 1897, Image 3

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    May 37, 1897
THE NEBRASKA 'NDEPENDENT.
mm
j IIP mm 11 wL
1896 SBO
It OaLXLZiot Be iESQLixsLlledL
Bring
We also have
Prices, for
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
"Who will Represent the State on the Ex
position Board of Directors.
The governor has desegnated the
persona whom be will formally appoint
as the state's representatives on the
board of directors of the trans-Missis-eippi
exposition as soon as the law goes
into effect. The announcement is made in
Advance in order to enable the ap
pointees to acquaint themselves with
their duties and be in a position to take
bold of the work immediately upon their
final appointment. Those selected by
the governor are H. M. Boydston, dem
ocrat of Nebraska City for the First con
gressional district; Martin Dunham of
)maha, republican for the Second; W. A.
Poynter of Boone county, populist, for
the Third; C. D. Casper of David City,
democrat, for the Fourth; W. M. Dut
tonof Hastings, free silver republican,
lor the Fifth and Wm. Neville of North
Platte, populist, for the Sixth.
The salary connected with the posi
tion is 950.00 per month and expenses
for a period not exceeding 15 months.
There were 131 applicants for the six
positions. The law required that on
be selected from each congressional dis
trict. MEBIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World Except a
Surgical Operation, that Will Certainly
Cure Any Form of Pile.
The study of physicians, the experi
ments of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretentions of quacks, have been for
years expended in one direction; to find
a pile cure that would cure.
The results have been a number of
harmless and in most cases useless oint
ments, suppositories and even internal
remedies, which the public have weighed
intbe balance of experience and found
wanting; nearly all of them gave some
relief, but uothlng approachiug a rad
ical curt resulted from these prepara
tions. The remedy required is one which will
immediately stop the pain so severe In
many cast of piles, and then by con
tracting the small blood vessels (capil
lar) to their normal sii. product a
radical cure by reducing and Anally at
Morning the tumors and heaiiug the in
flamed, raw, mucous surface.
I'ntil two years ago, no ucn remedy
had been produced, but at that time
, siippoeitory was placed upon th market,
which ha iac proved ltlf to be the
long sought rmnat cur forth!
common aad lltreliig trouble; it ha
rapidly bcm famoue throughout the
Lotted Ntat. And t'anada, anil la now
old by nearly all drngit under the
nam of tha I'ramld H'lle f ur.
Il I now the beat known, bee-sum it
merit and fty bar advertiMHl it
wherever l. It k been advertised
by word of mouth, from ou sufferer to
another; people who bad trM ever-thing-
!. even aubmitttng to palalul
and deaferoue surgical oporatioa with
out avail hart finally Mud that pile
mart cared witboat pain aad without
Mi prarticaJiy, t t'vrami'l 111
NO SUCH
(M7F0RD
BICYCLES
-m
Your It
1
nnnn
striped in goia; any gear; a&er uygienic aanaie; mree sizes irame ror gents, two sizes
lor ladies, all for $50.00. Also complete line of 20, 24 and 26 inch two styles Tan
dems at $100.
the Largest Line of Harness, Saddlery and Accessories in the City,
they are right. Look for the Sign of the Horse.
Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50
cents and f 1 per package.
The Pyramid iustantly stops all pain
and at the name time contains no co
caine, morohine or narcotics; tha acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove, cause a neaitn
ful, natural contraction and absorbtion
of the tumors; it will cure any form of
rectal trouble except cancer and ad
vanced fistula, which, by the way, nearly
always result from neglecting proper
and timely treatment for piles.
As above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents for
ordinary size or f 1 for large package.
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Co., Albion,
Mich.
. i 1 1 '
We offer the best sewing machine on
the market for the money, Read the ad
of the "Independent" sewing machine in
this paper. If your neighbor needs a
sewing machine tell him about this splen
did opportunity.
A POPULIST VICTORY
Without Feat or Favor Give Credit to
Whom Credit is Due.
There baa been considerable discussion
as to whom belongs the credit of secur
ing the Omaha Indian supply depot. All
admit that Senator Allen was the origina
tor and chiet projector of the scheme.
That to him belongs all the credit of
getting the measure through the senate
and through the two conference commit
tees. It was also due to his influence
that the committee on Indian affairs
made a favorable recommendation.
In the house the matter was very dis
cretely handled. Credit has been given
to congressman Mercer for more than he
la entitled to. The first time the vote
came up in tha house, Mercer and Strode
were caugbt entirely off their guard.
There were only two republican votes in
addition to their own in favor of Omaha.
All the other vote in favor of Omaha
wer populist or democrat. The
Omaha clause was stricken out. Sen
ator Allen learned of the defeat and at
one began the work to have the con
ference committee decide in furor of
Omaha and thu aecur another vote on
the question In th houM. II waa sue
clul. Th populiat congressmen from
this state laboreU inrnMnautly for th
mwtsur and war able to ecur th
united support of th populist and dem
ocratic member and by makluir eont
combination secured vrnl of th r
pubheaa vote. Mercer requested ttt
M)pulit meatier to make a speech lor
th meaauro, Thi they wily Muh!
to do for th reaaoa that it kt fashion
able for th priil eonitr to defeat
every mnur that th populist rw in
favor of. Ther did their work quietly
and reaulte ho that th.lr work u
very effective. Th Baal vote, which
wa a riaihg vote and not a roll rail, r
ultvd S I for Omaha and 43 aitint.
Of th f4 friendly vote 41 were eeeurvd
by Cunfreaemea Hutheriaad, fttark aad
Maiw.llanJ 10 r eecurd br JNrref
and Hi rode. All el th popult pre,
eat voted far th Niur and Ueaty
ail democrat. N wialtrf how great
OirsL'wf oirdLs
VALUE TO BE FOUND ANYWH
Hav Seamless Tubing, Drop Forcings, front and rear sprockets
detachable; either Black, Blue, Maroon, or Olive Green enamel.
T
Friends and Critically Investigate at
ip 143-1
their efforts the fact is that Strode and
Mercer only secured ten republican votes
and they did not at any time think that
they would be successful, and wonld
not have been had not our populist con.
gressmen been on guard and had all their
friends present and ready to be counted.
Mercer may claim th victory but the
figures show that it waa decidedly a pop
ulist victory won by our populist con
gressmen
IF YOU WISH to purify your blood
you should take a medicine which cures
blood diseases. No other medicine has
such a record of cures aa Hood's Sarsa
parilla. HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 'Joe.
FIRST NATIONAL OF ORLEANS
Falls with Mora than $20,000 of State
Money on Deposit.
The first National bank of Orleans,
Nebraska, has met that great wave and
passed into history. As usual this waa
one of J. S. Bartley's favorite banks and
the state is by faObe heaviest loser.
The bank had been the recipient of state
money einee September 7, 1895. On
September 4th, 1895, the bank furnished
a depository bond in the sum of $25,
000 and under the provisions of the law
was entitled to receive $12,500- of state
money. The bond given was worthless
at the time and is worthless yet. It was
signed by John M. Burton who quali
fied for $50,000. Pat Gibbons for $30,
000, M. F. Burton for $12,000, J. 0.
Huff man for $10,000 and Geo. YV. Bur
ton, who did not qualify in any sum
whatever. From inquiry it is learned
that the state will not be able to recover
from any .of the bondsmen.
Hartley deposited the money gradually
as follows, th smaller items Mux
charges for accrued interest from time to
time:
September 1 1893 $ 2500 00
October 2- tfSOO 00
October 10 , ' 5 00
January 7 1800.., 37 54
r'ubuary 3 442(1 21
March 24 loot) 00
April 2 1000 00
April 8 54 73
April 17 1000 00
July 14 2 CH
July !M 1000 tMl
October ID !) H7
0500 00
Total $20210 05
It will b observed that th uVieit in
rxeeaa of th amount allowed under th
law wa mad threw day after election.
It luppod that Hartley wa up
porting th bank hoi.tun to keen it
going tiutt! be could turn it rvrtitWt
u( depttait over to Treasurer Mmwrv a
cash, Moem rtud to awept th
certirkatte (runt Hartley and lit gar
wa beaten, l net ar other trariitu
that look au.pMott uad cannot yet b
itlain4 that will probably develop
later.
Treasurer Mrv drew cherk ou th
Orleans bank tor 3o0 Apr 4 13. Th
a mm
45 SOUTH TENTH
bank allowed the check to be protested
tor non payment. Later on April 29
they paid the interest amounting to
$526.58. Treasurer Meserre bad made
demand on Bartley and the officers of
the bank tor toe money several times
but they either could not or wonld not
respond with the cash. The reckless
methods of Bartley are well illustrated
in the last deposit of $6500 when the
bank already had a small amount in
excess of the amount allowed by law.
Criticism cannot be too severe of the
board that approved the bond, with
three members of the Burton family and
two other parties as sureties. Such
acts ought to send the members of the
board to the assylum or Denitentiarv
for life.
The Penitentiary .
The state penitentiary under the iruid-
ing hand of Governor Holcomb and
Warden Leidigh has commenced for the
first time to be honestly managed.
Since its inception and construction the
republican boodlers hare used that in
stitution as a place through which much
boodle was to be obtained. The state
must have 'ost over two million dollars
through the penitentiary and probably
much more. Boss Stout had his arms
into the boodle as long as be could, and
then sold out. It was said at that time
the boss of the rennhltaan nnrt had
got away with over a million dollars.
up to me time mat uovernor iiolcomb
insisted that th state should be robbed
no longer the state had been paying the
contractors 40 cents a day for feeding
the prisoners, besides allowing the con
tractors to farm out the prisoners for
50 cents per day, and when the state
wanted the service of some of the pris
oners they were charged $1 a day. Now
the state feeds the prisoners as well as
they ever wer for V7 -ot a day, and
on the profits of the labor of the pris
oner. This is one of the benefits that a
populist victorv ha siven tha .rata nnH
several more could be enumerated here,
but thi is enough for the present to
hIiow that we intend reform. Fremont
Ieadur.
Uoal Tobacco fcpll a Sraek I at LIT
Awbt.
If you want to quit tobacco nalnc
easily and forever, b mad well, strong,
mngnue, iuu 01 new in and vigor, take
No-To-Bac. th wonderworker, thai
make weak men atroug. Many gala
ten pounda In ten day. Ovr 400.000
cured. Buy No-To-Uac of your druorirUt
under guarantee to cur, 50e or $t.
Booklet and sample mailed (re. AdJreaa
Ktarliag Itemedy Co., Chicago or Nw X,
Henntor Karri, of Kannat. ha offered
a bill to aboliaa th iutr-e(t com
mere coiiiniiMion and ubtUut there
fore a national board of railroad com.
mtMtonnr, anven in numbr. Tby ar to
it aa a coart a baio in Washington l.
I', one in tare month; tb country I
to be divlid Into vii dlatrut. In
earn on of hirh ttn number U ta hulJ
court, Alt pooling, rat het and poi-
irwct wut b ubmituM to in uoara.
I he btlt I prouil4 etrong support and
i rttrll with I'ul InUrMl iu
la th refusal of th upr.tu court to
grant a rehearing la tb tran-Miourl
tram association ca-w,
so
: 3B,
4 a
81 fiLoim&sr 2
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VJ 1 TAX
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DeLOACH MIU MFG. SPANY, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. &
VvV W5 WnUntM SU, Mew Vert City, in S. Nth St, St. laais, M.
1. h. STEPHENS, Pre.
HAHRT K.
fT?,
SUMMER TEEM BEGINS JUNE 1, 1897
First class instruction In all Commercial and Shorthand branches. An
excellent opportunity is afforded teachers and university students.
Writs for terma and catalogue. -
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLSGe
Corner 1 1th and 0 Streets - . . . - Lincoln, Nib,
Telephone Ki4.
ROCK ISLAND:
Stock Cutters,
Disc Harrows,
Lever Harrows,
Listers, Plows,
An J a full line of
Agricultural
Duggies,
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
Tti licit It the Cheapest.
W 1U v the licit
Liscola fair
.OO
,00
"An n
p UIiUd
write for Our
g AePMK
n vcLUattui-.v
t t
VavletrrlctiM
rwdstvic, )
tm$mmd X )
flour irs, c if
CimO, 'i
WatM WkMle- V:
f EaSwq Preaaea, J
1 CoraSlMUers
$j and Pea NuNera, V
k Shaftinq, PuCteysli
HDUX0 PRICES. bearing.
SAW KPAMK6 A SPCCMUY. $f
IARGC CATAL0GUC feXC. VJ
WILSON, See.
W. C. STEPHENS, Trees
BROWN:
other
Implements,
Wagons, Etc , at
Co.,
Cor. lOtUQSt;.
Lincoln. Inb.