January 20, 1898
HARDY' COLUMN.
' (Continuod from page 4.)
tnre. Thf.ro U no mte of bavin two law
makiwr bodioH, too much eiixuise. But
when one district court roue up smash
MCairiHt noothr district oourt what
then? Wliflo two trrfstataule bodii)
mit what will be the rwmlt? Who can
tell?
A letter from Arthur M. Kwen an
pearod taut week, In the editorial col
umn of the New York Journal. The
Journal in tb only prominent pajHT east
of the lub-s that prelendnd to support
Urynn and it Is no more than tliimate
to conclude that the wntioiimtn ex
nreHwid by the wriu-r are the wMitiinoute
of the editor of tbw'pnper. Toallap
pearance the pnperua chawed trout;
undoubtedly the main reason for the
change In to secure the twtronae of
Tammany, the political club now run
ning and controlling the piitronuge of
greater New York. The gold bug edit,
ore all over the land are making use of
this letter to prove that Jlryan and h e
doctrine are waiunwg, and they chuckle
over It a a death dII to any reform lav
orabla to the 'common people. ,.
apostacy of that paper will only
strmik-tlisn Uryan and hi doctrine in the
wet and outu. We never have ex
pocted anything from Now York favor
able to Justice. We would a quickly
link the bottomless" pit for mercy mid
love to expect New York city, or any
man there, would do anything that wan
not In the Intercut of banker, corpora-
' Hon, trust and the liquor traffic.
Thus four Interest never conflict, but
always pull together. Wo havealway
been suspicious that liryan had a set-rot
fault bccaue one New York pupor sup
ported him. Now the sky I clear and
he hn our entire confldence, M hwon
skillfully "damns Hryan 'IOi faint
praiw." aud when he think he has him
on his turnspit he proceed to roast
him. it 1 just the way the New Wk
scoundrel roasted Mncoln from.lSoO to
, 1800. Kvery patriot In the north
thought the more of him for it. Ho the
patriot of the west and eouth will in
creese their faith In Hryan when every
thief and robber of the east com monces
to throw mud and filth at him, We will
not have a man who please the east,
No man can do it and be honest. 1 hey
turned McKinhy Inside out before they
would allow him to be nominated nnd
he i their president today. M JCwen
commend the statesmanship of lam
many for not quoting the (Jhlcngo ji at
form In their late clly election, but
scorches liryan for not bellowing the
platform through the street of the city.
We deny thatTaminany, that New York
state or all of the state east of the leke
a, going to make tho next president.
They did not do it the lat time only by
buying Ave western state for which
they paid twenty millions. Hie eastern
democrat have commenced thy old
game, plaid with the whig, bock In the
fortie and fifties. No matter which
party elected the president the enemle
.four loontry bad what they wanted.
We hope every voter tu the east will get
into one party. We ask not a voUi
from, them. The went and the couth
can do the Job easily next time mora
easily than the republican did iu 1Q0.
All that ii necessary ic for the west and
south to exercise a little common sense.
If we go to epllttlng halm or walking
lack rope the eastern plutocrat will
rule tbl country end walk over u a
the ox that tread out tne grain. Ibe
middle of the road I not wide enough.
The whole road ic Dseary and we
must all get into it nnd travel one way.
The first man who break for the wood,
across lot, should be made to feel the
want of a lightning rod. We have the
blankest and the most unprlncipalcd
people to fight. There I not a man
among them who would uot sell the last
kirt of a sick mother providing he
could tax the west to buy another.
1-4 off on all Shoes and 1-5 off on
all Rubber Coodiat Webster 4 Rozers.'
MARYLAND BALLOTING. U
Mo Sanatoria! Salactloa la the Separata
llimiea of the Leg liletora.
Ahhapolis, Md., Jan. 10. The Ma
ryland general assembly began just
before noon to ballot for a
United States Senator to succeed
Arthur Puo Gorman, whoso term
will i pi jo In Maroh, 1809. The open
ing of the fight found Republicans,
who have a considerable majority in
both bouses, divided among them
selves, eleven of the number, all del
egates from Haltlmoro elty. having
persistently refused to go Into a cau
cus on the senatorial or any other
question.
In the balloting, Judge MoComasSS
Republican voles, the rest scattorlug
among a doiurt candidates. MeaaUr
Uorman got the solid iVtmocratlo veto.
Ontario litis at aatartten
Months At., Jan, M. Hafor tha ad
journment of the Ontario legislature, a
bill was passed providing thai no per
sons shall b employed in the euutlrue
tlotl of saWdiwd railways In Utlarlo
who are subjects u( aay t-oualry whleh
ha an alien leUir law which practi
cally eseladaa i'anaUlaa frum employ,
meat Ma aWle or other wurkt liere
on. Ihia intent that a Aaterteeu
a4 eupvvt OuWrlu'a rail
WSJf.
ha tta.t
Ntw '. Jaa. M 11 was a
tMuac4 N Wall rt yetUrday that
the Ua M HtuUl4 fr the v.t.UIa
tUM of all lb Wiavuit lWrt in the
rwwatr fwtttouiplaW the f.rM
f a as ewMay la W tailed the
I alia! ! iiott tvtuaay, whll
mil Isaue i;,'M,ia tf f eoat
f uatuUttt ifitd, aa. MkokAot
Vf WW!") "'.
MaaS ta tatt,
Oatt, lt, J tV-tMt al IK
I I hi tia rw t last Vt, era
tar I ea to e-4 eaa
tail, Mkae MtMr4 mfstu was
truwo I Quaaa V,arla, a4 ta ta
aralval ffwl Me4 Kvetthla
is Uisre kit the W aa4 IW taralvai
ftvtitm UI V tarrM V
Unconditional Borreoden,
Denver, Col, Jaa 20 The fight
between the Denver newspapers and
the fourteen department store of the
city regarding advertising rates,
which began nine days ago, ended
lost night with the unconditional sur
render of the Merchant1 Association.
Since the merchants withdrew their
advertisements, the proprietors of the
papers hare agreed upon a new scale
of rates somewhat higher than the
previous one, and this has been ac
cepted by the merchant.
AO International Gam Lmw Proposed.
Washington, Jan. 80. Senator
Teller has introduced a bill In the
Senate to regulate the interstate
traffic In wild game by making it un
lawful for any railroad company or
other common carrier to shjp game
from one state to another contrary to
the laws of the state from which ship
ments shall be sent The control of
the traffic is to be placed in the hands
of the Interstate- commerce commission.
Coal Confers Dlvldsd.
Chicago, Jan. 2j. To-day's session
of the Interstate joint conference of
bituminous coal operators and miners
began with a full attendance, but no
report was presented by the scale
commlttso and further time was
granted Chairman Sweeny of the
committee informed the convention
that nothing of a definite nature had
taken place In the committee and that
none of the questions discussed had
been put to a vote.
Ksutuekf Ulrl' tulolde.
LouisvirxK, Ky., Jan. 20. At Crab
Orchard farm, the home of her father,
Jiasll D. Owen, near Washington,
Miss Harriet Keith Owens, who had
been in poor health for some time,
read the account of the shooting of
ex-Henator Joe lilackburn's daughter,
Mrs, Lane, and then went to her
brother's room aud shot herself dead
with his pIstoL Miss Owens was con
sidered unusually bright and the fam
ily is widely known,
Camllao Lopes Pardoned.
Topeka, Jan. 20. Governor Leedy
has pardoned Camileo Lopez of Wichi
ta, sentenced in March, 1801, to thirty
years in the penitentiary. Camileo is
a Mexican and ha sold hot tannics.
J One night he found four negroes, two
men and two women, rifling his trunk,
where be kept bis money and valua
bles, and he shot one of the men, Hill
Dodson, dead on the spot ftue Cone
was Camlleo's friend and prepared the
petition which secured bis pardon.
Another Large Hill for tha Paper Trots.
Fbaxkuh Falls, N. IL, Jan. 20.
The paper trust, with a capital of ISO,
000,000, acquired the big plant of the
Winnepiseogec Paper company yester
day, making sixteen companies in the
combination. The aggregate output
of the mills tha trust now controls is
1,387 ton of news paper a day. Its
mills are situated la Now Hampshire,
Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts and
New York, but the largest are at Ber
lin, N. IL, and here ,
Ko Csnat Aetlon oo ' Haooa Brlbary,
Wasuijtotov, Jaa 80. Senator
Jones of Arkansas has received a copy
of the Ohio legislature's resolution re
lating to the Ilanna bribery charge,
bnt will taks no action. Ho said yes
terday: "I have consulted a number
of tha older Democratic Ucnators and
they think nothing can bo done on
such information except await the ac
tion of the Ohio legislature. If the
Information came In the form of a me
morial it might be different"
A Woman tioaa Oonnlne; Cor m Doetor,
Bellevuk, Nob,, Jaa SO. Mrs. F.
A. Langhine fired two shots at Dr. W,
C ltuel as ho stood in his doorstep,
the first shot being fired when his
back was turned and the second as ho
quickly turned about Dr. Iluel dis
armed her and ejected her from his
door yard. Mra Langhine, who be
came a mother lesa than two weeks
ago, made some sensational state
ment about Duel, but retracted them
prior to her attempt to shoot him.
Btahbed bf a CoavleA.
IlAl.TiMoiia, Mil, Jaa JO. Ferd
inand A. DiefTenbech, tho deputy war-
.Iai, t tlth Mitpvlanit ri.ti I Un t lniw ati
I j I
yesterday afternoon probably fatally
j stabbed by Levi I'olndexter, a colored
! convict A talkknlfo was the weapon
A Wema Awardad 010.000 Iaiua.
Koar Worth, Texas, Jan. 84 Wall
tttempttng to board a (hicago, Hoek
Island A I'aclno train at Urtdgeport
Mra ltoa Lanvstun o( Jkiwie fall
under tho wheal and bar lga were
out off twtow tho knee. Xh sued tho
railway fvr Ihooj daioag and has
boeu given a verdivt for IAst
Vata'S t'taa BKaJf.
i'Akis, Jaa, 1 It laiaU thai L'mtlo
.ota has alrvs.lr prepared hi dfn0
and that h will trail I .'J wUuas, !
in4ng haadwrtititd etperu, when
h shall t triad ! publWty suiag
aaumUrtif 'rath t,(t'.r In oa
atUia with th ryfa rca4
Iff. Cwattf Hut !.
Thrro ar a uumui 4 wealthy ut
to, hUts tu I.ul4u4 Wh.1 tH etvato)
r4U it.si 4 taiiritlU-a t)al all im
way frot ivMKut. t lijwo, 1b
kHt v ily au l ir batly h tt.
fw t r4W(i tt lit IK anil, itet 4
Iut4U t owt4 ty the II m, Walii
Ma)ull out t i tabihat
iutMi tf IiIm-. tu MvfifirUs4it
Dm w Hot li4ia in.ttly mwt tiia
or tal but!i-l iiMk4il tlUUta
(bo to l mi ma tly U fuaa4 t
Hktultai AiurtLow.
ta4 Mittel fc MaatstaMf,
The tnt-t al IU V-s M.-awUla
sa( tamae U tfe Jsllbiat ivak t4
rvunraoM at tvNAHti ta at la
iia tl I Bttlalag oned.
THE NEBRASKA
WHO SHOULD BE THE CANDIDATE?
This department I opened fur the public discussion of the available cundidutes
for governor at the coming election. Free epeech aud open discussion of every
public qnoMtionla always boon one of the prlncipul tenet of the populist party.
It I better for the party, better for tho tatc, better for tho candidate, that the
public should know the good qualities ud bad qualities of a mini before he Is
nominated, thau to proceed to a nomination and take chance in finding out his
character and qualification afterward. 0Hn discussion will Injure the chances of
no worthy candidate It may prevent the nomination of an unworthy candidate
if thore be any, Tho public ha a right to know, Their only way of knowing, ic
by public discussion. When thoroughly acquainted with the facts, the people can
be trusted to do right.
Communications upon Ibis matter should not bo long, aud in every Instance
must be signed by the author. Any artlcfe abusive aud purely slanderous, written
for spileful purposes, will not be published.
What I the best course for the welfare of the state and t he good of the people?
Willford, Neb., Jan. 7, 1898. I will send you the money for your pntsir In a short
time, 1 urn very short of cush Just now : hope to be In better shape when the tidal
wave tides high. We farrnors have nothing to do with the wave, but can ouly ride
a permitted by tho hne. Many of the farmer think they are In it all right, but
iu fact they are like Abraham Llncolu' deer hunt, aftvr following the track all
these year thinking they were deer tracks, they have discovered they were nothing
but "pig trucks." The fiirmer are permitted to do the voting all right, but n
rule, when their elected delegate get to Washington the fanner vote doe not
count for anything. At Washington cash count, and buys all tho nice thing In
the market, rtee McKlnlry aud (lage upon llnanclal reform. Free silver with con
ourrmioe of other nation has gone whore "the woodbine twiueth." Uuspeclfiilly
your, J. M. King.
Syracuse, Neb,, Jan. 10, 1 998. Dear Indop' ndent : You will get no kick from
me no long a you continue to give u a good mxr, but whenever you go to mon
keying with tho enemy or whitewashed reformers look out, for you will got It right
aud left. Yours for freedom and rquul rights, K, H. Whtttuker.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. H, 1898. You publish a tmper that does great credit to
the reform force that are now agitating the public mind. Long may yon live,
Yours truly. H. A. Fierce.
Orchard, Neb,, Jan. 14, 1898,-1 do not want your paper stopped. Could not
gt along without It. You are fighting for u glorious cuuse, May tho right pre
vail. Adam Higler.
Uruno, Neb., Jan. 14. 1898. I would regret vory much to lose tho weekly
visit of Tub Inuki'Bnuknt. K. Bunder. ,
Mmden, NbJan. 7, 1898, With surprise, I see, when I read your postal
card, that you ouly received 75 cents, while I sent to your nddren f 1 ,00, I asked
the powmoster about it and he told me that your company allowed him 'iX tier
cent, com mission. Your newspaper I the most interesting paper I read, and I
worth all you ask for it and more: therefore, Hud tnchied 'if cents in slumps, be
cause I do not wunt you to lose 25 cent from the dollar, through m.vcareleMaes.
Nut time I will be more careful. Your reeol fully, Christian Itothc, :
WHAT OUR READERS SAY.
It Is with pardonable prido that we publish below a few extracts from letter
which we have received during the past few days, Hpacu will not permit the publi
cation of more than a small per cent of the hearty word of endorsement which we
receive every week. They are appreciated none the lea. Ed.
lndlanola, Nib., Jan. 8, 1808. I want your paper, for I think it I Just the
paper everybody ought to read and support. Hoping you will have good suedes
nnd wishing you all a happy now year, 1 remain your very respectfully. John
Broom field.
Ashland, Neb., Jan. 1, 1898. My subscription uplred on Nov. S, bnt I have
delayed renewing until now, so that I could get one of my neighbor's subscription
to rend in with mine. Kaid neighbor I am anxious to keep In tha populist ranks,
and I consider that Tiik 1ndici'kmicnt h a weekly visitor is the bet mean of
keeping hlin true to the pop party. H. Q. McKuichen. . . r .. ;
Bhelton, Neb., Jan. 4, 1808. My subscription expired Deo. IB, 1807. I tbank
you most kindly for continuing the paper because if it was discontinued it would
be like losing a very near friend. I could uot do without it no matter how bard it
I to get the dollar. John Itoan. : .
Fullcrton, Neb., Jan. 8, 1808. I have been a render of your paper the pat
rear and find your view upon the political situation agree with mine upon
finance and general topic relative to tho good and sound principle advocated
therein. I wish you a large circulation in this country, especially among the agri
culturist. Many of the farmers take only one county paper of their poll Heal faith.
1 would like your paper a an eye opener to be among that clous of citizens, o
they cnu better judge lor tbeineive upon election day what is for tbeir best inter
est, either to support by their ballot one of the old parties, because they have al
ways done so, or to join the independent for the reform and general overhauling
of political fraud and mismanagement. I am only interested a a citizen that de
sire a change bcginuiuir at headquarter, congre aud state. I fool satisfied with
what we have done lor Nebraska. Let tho good work go on throughout the whole
country. Keep clear of disHonsion nuioug ourulve and we arebaund to win.
Respectfully. A. II. Ellsworth.
Jansen, Neb., Poo. 29, 1897. I am well pleased with the paper and wist) to
continue to mul it. Your resictfully. Jamea Drown.
Olenrock. Neb., Dec. 20, 1897. Enclosed And l for renewal of subscription
to your rxoellunt paper. Reiectfully. 8. M. I lay lies.
KUQMEMT8 ATTORNEY GENERAL SMYTH.
Omaha, Neb,, Jan. 15th, 1898. Editoii I.ndki'kkdkmt N'otlcina: your Invita
tion to expreas your view on candidal for Governor of Nebraska, I will be a
brief a possible kuowlng your limited columns.
First, I do not think our noble Governor Holcomb would coneut to have hi
name ue lor a third term. CoiiMt qiieutly let u cut about for titular tbut will
buur the flneat fruit.
A a populist 1 ! I wo could set party line nhl", and If he would accept it,
nominal Attorney General Kmy the of Omaha, silver democrat. He I able, capa
ble and honed In every dec roe to grace the chair at Lincoln, not even hi Militicul
opiMtneut can dispute. Aud it I generally eoiiaidoivd amongst the knowinir re
publican that Judge Dakar of Omaha wilt be their candidate, and we might just
a well admit at one that Jud. Dakar if nominate.! will be a hard mau to defeat;
It would b" a battle between two giants, aad rest a'aiired th atmophr through
Oetota r 1 rUS would be away up in tha inuotiw ihroutfh Nebrdaka. I'olitioaliy
ssitkliig you mar ak m why are those two men popular? Hir, heettuae they are
both well k no a it through our state a titllctnlly wf tnstrumeittnl m convicting
slate and countv lintMi(t,,r nit a thbve and let m remark riaht her both At
torney General Kmyth ami Judge Raker would make governor our young add
uohle Nebraska could not but im proud of. Your R-tttully,
A, V.Hr-At'M'ixu.
ow t iu. Neb., Jan. Ittth, 10". Kioto or rim sdi.vicmicit: I would r
keiially submit lb aaiur-ol the HoU' D. t e n, Ivvr id Mulia county a our
t'audidate. Urv truly,
F.J. I'abhott.
THE MARKETS,
fceaaa t tttalo aad I4e ataaa.
Hat4 W -. I H. K Stj4
M A h ! Mioul 16.
a. It wsat--d, L Siy ,- A l4it
N a 1Aoi t 4 'litt,i ,0J, t
Aut
tiut Wai-t a, N i 14
Itlhltl II lit
ttti .uimI, V 4 HH N- 4 M
M . vt Waa tVaa.Ne, A
t lt4-. X 4 it
t att'e ttot a t id. SI.
ak.lal, 4l4Hi. Ua wt ia at
41 eat Aiim aat 4tf te4
Ht. I h-At a4 ttrf t a t
4 S ton lit It t alt, !
tl t 4 ! ao ta At, Iaiaia
aii. i !. t mi It
t. lit t '!.. 4' T4
atMt . ltlf M 4 taata Wa ttt
Saad tl tt ' lt
to ftaaatve 4taHt's w4
Ksw Yaa. Jaa. 14. Anaef-eataaU
ot Waa at-U t paf saaaaally
f ta tMt vt gta is !
tW, he lWt tic la l f auttdtba
III t 4 U4tNi tealK at4
Ul tbl Utlaat Ha M)etf baa
a,.attt4 tpaes a tlala ataaaa-,
atalk will V tmaaatir atv4
at te syltadsf sa l kpl U tho Dttt
Ua tMttwHa
INDEPENDENT.
Food Caused Pain
Catarrh of tho Stomach Curod by
Mood'o larsapanlla.
I W44 l4kf 4 Sbollt A a Sa4 With
tatsrt a i t lb aluiuat a. At tlm I wual4
hate ttaitu tijwiU a4 at vtaaf
jiiu. rvil l M.a t. Mj tuinl raaa4 ato
at.'turUUi. i a. rmniltif Uaaa
au Utt ha I M !; wvth, Mr trWud
ar(4 aw to Us II a isir-tUla. I
i;. i aul a titt j tl liur. TM
tltaftl ) i I '' f I il4a (t4
aalif aa4 tt.f su4 Haa 44 traih
ltmt4. It II all t .w4 ttara.
il(," llur I. IV a !, Nll
Wv) k S W, M aaa. Hat Ui
Hood'o Suroaparllla
It aa a4 ft, 4 la IM t 4s-
t.M If 4 ,aUt li Ml t V
t IttM U, af a
lltKKl I III 40, t l 4 Vt.
haaatat
rooao,ai taTko kU-sJ t IS
la taw (tt a lr4 S
k. H.-sif . 1. 1', A r. A. DA It UH.lt,
!, t i4w. k itl4kMa)ty maatrav
4 aai(kil 4vte4 t thto l ,
PARTY LOYALTY. j
Qovaroot Plograe Talk oa lb Sabjael
Bator aa Iodapaodaat Club.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 2 t Governor
ringreo of Michigan spoke on "What
Constitutes Party Loyalty" before tho
Independent club of Buffalo last
night At the outset ho quoted Abra
ham Lincoln's declaration, spoken on
the field of Gettysburg: "That gov
ern meat of tho people, by the people
and for tha people shall not perish
from the earth."
"No man," said tho Governor, "or
sot of men have since that time been
authorized to modify those words or
their meaning. Tbeso words of Lin
coln's Ho deeply engraven upon tho
hearts of tho masses, without regard
to party. This groat patriot enunci
ated as good. Republican doctrine
that tho pooplo should be feared, for
tho people aro fair and honest, and
only demand equal rights and oppor
tunities for all, but special privileges
for none. It Is tho duty of such of as
as believe In tho principles laid down
by tha great Republican leader to fol
low as ho pointed the way."
Ho assorted that "Grover Cleveland
disrupted his party in doing tho bid
ding of tha money syndicate, which
made enormous profits out of the
scandalous bond deal." Ho added,
"To-day all tho trust and monopolies
which are blooding tho country have
taken refuge under tho wing of tho
Republican party, because they fear
the Pemooratlo party, which has
kicked them out In my own state
tho railroads, which hare never paid
tholr just share of tha taxes, have
boon a 'althful ally of the Republican
party, I have bad something to do
with the effort of tho people of Mich
Igan to get a readjustment of railroad
taxation and rates, and every rail
road attorney and railroad director,
every little country newspaper edi
tor who had a pass, every politician
who hopes for financial favors to help
re-olect blm, Is out of breath crying
Tingree Is not a Republican,' They
cry this because I was elected
on tho Republican ticket by a major
ity of 80,000, and they do not want ma
re-elected. King Doodle criest 'I am
tho party and there is none beside
me.'
"Tho monopolist, tho franchise
grabber, tholobyist, aro all extreme
partisans, and when anyone opposes
their schemes they cry, 'You aro at
tacking tha party,' Whan they aloct
themselves to ofllco by force of money
they asorlbe It to divino Intervention
of Providence in behalf of tho nation
and Its honor. Tho masse of tho Re
publican party do not want to stand
4aTHE
Of
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Our
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Phone 538.
8N0 JOB TOO BIG FOR USS
Grand Poland-China H
BROOD SOW SALE
At EAST GROVE STOCK FARM,
1-4 Mile East Of FREMONT. NEB.,
Jano 27tfo 1898
4 Grand Herd Boars
SO Choicely bred Sows
To ivllet uiant oJ a (imve
pmiirvMittaa4pitMt No lltr
tiut Imis taoftaM Ibaa last utt.tiMd
ln I M la Utla-rrpM tiaal Mrti'tt yHM, rWttl
la a-l itwe lo tftf , laiaatl tr atttta, r-l
tbeaatvo ta4 htxtra twIosMine tu
Khh t 4 t.'ta. fta(., J 1
II ta tba rt4 Ura a litlora
rl a I tatt aiak-o) at ,
fair abtia .ia, hot aSe I tlvra.
h 8 .1, t ti vkn t tt a aia. hrwHk
hl htl, M-l"f H Ulr -a.Mt tJ ti'tr
ItM't r, ! vt a4. 0 f.
a4 at a aire t4titr Kr4 )
s muI tka a,4 haa r rt rttl
UttHn Ua.au. . tM ritatwa 1 1 tt t4, ha 4 Ike tare i4 Ike
aiiwt wm i-t, T 4 ka aa tsa ata4 4ee W
aa I n4 a eM4 iattatauMtt.
THE STOCK IS IN
)
sponsor for those agenolea which aro
playing tho mischief with thia coun
try's welfare any mora than tho Dem
ocrats da Wo have, however, some
so-called leaders In our party who
have more faith la tho power of money
than in the power of the voting
masses. ' . !
National Aid Aaaoclution.
Amount of certificates ")()(), $1000,
and f 2000. '
Payable a follows: Firat, at death.
Second, at the oge of 70. Third, for tho
accidental loss of eye or limb to is
paid.
Joint certificate We Issue a Joint Cer
tificate to man and wife that at tho
death of one brines entire amount to
survivor, the cost Is only one-half more
than tor one person. .
Kick benefit 4.U0 per week, cost 25
cent per month
J 1 1 nest number Of assessment in any
one year, fl. Average for 0 years, i.
Average annual coat per flOOO, 5.40,
lngle; 7.70, joint
Governed by dlrttct representation.
All question referred to vote of mem
bers. None taken engaged in hazardous occupations.
EDITORS' IDEAS.
The president still insists that there
I no war in Cuba worth recognizing
and yet ask the American people to do
nate money to feed the starving people
in Cuba. Had crop failure in Cuba,
likely, no war.-York Teller. a
The republican party Is now willing to
commit infanticide. The history of that
party will bear u out in stating that
this party creating the greenbacks, put
the power of money in them, compelled
tho soldiers to take them for the priv
ileges! being shot at, traded bonds for
some of them and destroyed tbein, after
the people bad bought them into circu
lation, and now they are willing to place
an everlasting quietus on the few re
maining million. Truly, the "rag
baby" I having a hard time with It
parents. Long Island Leader. ,
tins Kldor an
APri.ie,$to4ft.
f;nrrjito4H.,elo
Oonenrd Oreps, t . OO
Wa hv ttia tmmlmUk
Aoh, tlM, 1,000
1,000 Una. Mat:
lIilMat nliunt:
hiii nrW, :
Oomplata Piira l.lnt Vrm.
JANMITN milUKHV
Jan. Co,, Jaanao, Meltf. .
Doable Lead vl tie Tragedy.
Lkadviixs, Col, Jan. 80. William
Slate, the boss brick mason at the Ar
kansas smelters, last night shot and
killed Mra Minnie Smith, and then
killed himself. Slate had boon tUa
tire to Mrs. Smith, who is boarding
house keeper, bnt she refused to per
tnit his attentions, though allowing
him to oome to the house.
NEW Wki
Prices
lUrd da two twiatela4 (row i
l'ti'n-l t tilsa a tr fca aaat
r bwa aat
talma's are 1
tlltHt, I ha-l M
1 4 Ulmiiea, f
I to one t!
ctiuiaiaa: het hna'ralaei
IU krd, I t!t, In, tit M ettra
m a laf, !', lt ! d t hog.
uf atroad I"- Ilia air ,ia !
ak.iaa, a4 hat 4 at ril a
xMHia b t kM, o,ia ul t at4 IWvut
, a a or4 hrwWr aad srat
t'taa M4, t a St4 km, a I
,aa aita Ik olkara ta Uv4u
kr4 ot praat atarit Uat
hNE C0DITI0H j
s
A, M. EDWARDS. Prc;rlitcr, (
(4)1. f. M. WOODS. AtiUMftr. J )
ayaa..
