March 16, 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT,
A Business Man
A business man can have no better friends than
pleased customers. A fair number provides him with
bread and butter. A host of them builds up his for
tune. The essence of success in trade is to induce a
first customer to come again, and finally think of no
other store but yours. This is the principle on which
we have built up our wonderful businesss. Our aim
is to get your trade, not to make all the money we can
out of you the first picking. We are merchants, not
sharpers, Many of you who have been buying your
clothes from us know us. You know that we say it.
It's so,
Our spring catalogue is ready if you haven't already
secured one, drop us a postal, and we will mail you
one.
If you want a suit at once here are a few special
things of extra value:
Mens all wool cheviot suits in a good assortment of
neat patterns and durable mixtures, perfect fitting,
correctly constructed for $4.00
Men's all wool cheviot suits in checks and plaids, up-to-date
colorings, tailored in the most careful manner,
sell the country over for $(. our price $5.00
In preparation a new department for ladies, Misses
and childrens shoes. Catalogue ready in a few weeks.
The action of the common people of
Cuba in regard to the dismissal of Go
mez by tbe no-called Cuban assembly
proves tbe truth of the portion always
occupied by the populist in regard to
that inland. There seems to be a gen
eral condemnation by all tbe people of
the action of the assembly. Thuy hare
unHcrupulous office scs-kers in Cuba Just
a we have here. They make trouble
there just as they do bore. Tholr fingers
Itched to get hold of some of the money
advanced to pay the Cuban troop,
General Gomez stood in their way and
they undertook to down him. The re
suit is that they themselves are utterly
discredited. The universal pro tent of
tbe Cuban poople ugalust tbe action of
the self appointed assembly is evidence
of good common souse.
The burden of taxation increases enor
mously every year in all of the republi
can states of the union without excep
tion. In New York the per capita taxa
tion was fl.89 In 1880. IulHHHItis
4.49 and still on the increase. When
there is added to that an enormous pay
ment of interest the national taxa
tion, it means the pushing of tbe crea
tors of wealth vry near the line of ac
tual serfdom. Some of the better class
of citizens who have beon recently Inves
tigating the matter say that they are
in despair, They can see no way to re-
form the matter. They all had a good
time while the republicans stole millions
in tbe construction of the capital and
millions more were absorbed by tbe
canal thieves, but the day of reckoning
. , 1 mi . t
hai come or is near at nana, i uere is
do way of escape. What they have
sowed, that must tbey also reap.
The republicans in the legislature
passed a resolution and appointed a
committee to investigate whether any
of the state officers had been riding on
passes and charging mileage up to the
the state. All the fusion state officers
were called before them and the evl veoco
was overwhelming that not one of them
had charged a cent to the state for
transportation while rldiug on a pas,
tbe money appropriated for transporta
tion being still in the treasury was proof
of that fact. Then the republicans who
bad been denouncing tbe charging up of
transportation while riding free as a
great crime, refused to summon the re
publican state offhwrs, namely, the su
preme court judge. Kvery one of them,
commissioners and all, ride on pastes
and charge up hII the mileug that they
cau Induce lbs legislature to allow them,
l bat the holy republican coiniuitire
would not allow them to b evsu sum
inosrd. Of all the hypocrite that (iod
eveo (wrmitted to live, a republican pl
ItM'Un is th wntrst.
Hardy's Column.
I'adertaW llillioa an I IU!f-Tb
Good are Cll.i lUrly- i ff-r-a.
The Nvil Jump 'ftiti(IU
Xr dim? Nw rWetor Some
I'rui.M-Ku.iuK-OMS VaUhth
Otftr-Trust aal !! t.i lut
Tfce-t'hi!r i4 ft Air,
Tfastuutrdtd sr-all er totiaiwia
lbs aadrUlr as I raSnlm are lu
afUie ah titer 0y ar 9mmit,.
Wky it? it tMHuf uu
bat tkar tl tkt tualiert lUu
a4 as-let taiia eWi lik.
TasMvKiaWy rl!kM a aue
t ul a ll'fcs e a ha'l -pm,
Tbt Imii. M id a litiMia
Mttre. 1 W w I futl.lf W
leu lutMe MIr Mhta ( r Ik
j Ui m tal,r. tk tad vast
mtm ta lu u ! tk t rat et
l wiiii Iwim. tf ! arwii.
-ik nl Ikatxtealrt lktti
tHM V J (Ureal,
t4 Wuktf, Tu t'i .
Charley Nagoon have all gfjt rich ap.
t.iunhNHiilM for lifn and lor all their uhii-
' drun after tbum, but we buve got I). K.
Thompson and Uixi .-iitiasey loicana
can get ulongfor a while.
There Is a vast difference between
fighting for the liberation of the Cubans
or fighting for the subjugation of the
Filipinos, one was a peoples war the
other Mckinley's war,
The next jump of American Imperial
ism will be onto some Inland in the Med
Iterranian sea or upon some patch of
territory on its shore. We need to make
the ring complete before we go north or
south. Hielly or Crete would make a
good slopping place. We have got to
have coaling stations all the way round
or we can't run the world. After we
bave subjugated the I'Mllpplues what
will we do next Is tbe coming question?
The Pes Moines paving case has just
been decided in the United H tales su
preme court ngainst the city. People of
tbe city caught theaspsalt street paving
fever and paved a street out several
miles for a pleasant drive and a bicycle
course and leveyed a heavy tax upon
the adjoining protierty. One man living
io Chicago refuser) to pay bis tax, they
sold his land and took u deficiency judg
ment for payment of taxes. He took
his case to the highest court and beat
the city out of the tax. The 0 street
pavers better look a little out. You
can't confiscate property by improve
ments. Is it a fact that zero has qnit business
in Nebraska for a time? We will sick
the dog days after him if be opens out
again in six mouths.
We have a new senator and all tbe re
publicans are pleased. He is just the
man they all wanted. It would have
been just so if Thompson had bee a
elected. No matter what republicans do
every republican must swear it is just
right. If any of them want to vote
their own convictions they have to do
It secretly or lose their bead.
The republicans in the legislature sang
"Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow" after Jlnyward sas elected. They
really believe their Uod is a gold bug,
and that he brought about the election
of Hayward after two months' tussel.
If he isu't a gold bug why do. be pave
his streets with gold?
The Filipino method of kissing is very
different from the American method.
They press the nose agaiust the cheek
and snuff as a doc does searching for a
rat. Americans put their lips together
and taste. It seems to me I would rath
er taste than smell, anything good.
We beKln to think that the state o fil
ers from one party and the legiitlature
from the other is a pretty uood thing
for the tux payers.
W barn no patittnt-e with IiImIi pro
tective tend truat hoah-rs. Il is pro
tection that protect the trusts ten
lime mure than It d-x-a the farmer or
uim Imiiiis. Tsk (! or rwlitc th tariff
on all lriit koo.Is so the trust would
have to tight th world and they would
sKa(i)tiui of buniiiMs. Tad sugar,
.r llilAlnv, let Hi tri(T b III iine,
according to value, on rtlad sugar
that It I on bruan sugar, and the trust
would bust. Apply tlw him rut to
good of all trusts aa thoy wonlj too
go.
Clanks ul Irot'a air aa4 a pad full of
thilriiBtf r ItilU toisiro4 aie.Jt
ria ! ttotaootL It tk too mat a
lik kl-i' ftuitor fraud. As I jt
It remember wkat A ant Koiktjr said
Hy Iar ago, a boat Ik tltfra.
rili o4 4 !- U a sh lh
litf sktp4 aluMj ea h wtr.
ill bait f it ka lb Iriii
stafl Mill la ta rMwtvol
U- Ulai Wif failMl
Vlit, Mrl II iMairioaUi
aa U imtmt rin aHaUrf
UtJtr krW tK KUtaril
tHil f. ta rMry vt MMiutUia
waxk, a'il, tH pfittw huIm4
au lv mmUIIn km w,rrUa wita
tM C4lur tf I v. larUx. Ahs
a4ijt k t tk firtaiM r
f I 4 ff ,
0f I - imt ful
lllkkostftti V, Mr. ,Vh
4Mt txt ! ta .Uf r'ltdi
. Jks TV I. tk mt
IUU( kMim U l
NEW SOCIALIST DEAL
Drop the U Important Plunk of Their
National Platlorio aud Start Over.
Editor Independent: f
There has been so much discussion
recently in your columns of socialism as
compared with populism that I am con
strained to send you the "platform of
the socialist labor party of the United
States of America, adopted at the na
tional convention in New York, July 0,
18VU. Omitting the preamble and cut
ting it short without losing its meaning.
its demands are:
1. Reduction of hours of labor,
2. The United States to obtain pos
session of the mines, railroads, canals,
teicu-rnpns, telephones and other means
of public transportation and communi
cation; the employees to operate tbe
same co-operately under the control of
the government and to elect their own
superior officers, but no employee to be
dischnrged for political reasons.
J. '1 he muuiumulitius to obtain pos
session of the local railroads, ferries,
water works, gas works, electric plants
and all Industries requiring franchises;
to be operated by employes, same as In
No, 2 above.
4. Public lands declared Inalienable.
Revocation of unearned land grants.
o. United blaUs to issue all mouey.
0. Forests and waterways to be man
aged under congressional legislation.
7. Inventions free to all; Inventors to
be paid by the nation.
a. rrogreseive Income tax und tax
on Inheritance; small incomes to be ex
empt. v. i'utdio school attendance by chil
dren under fourteen to be compulsory
and free; meals, clothing books etc., to
b furnished free where necessary.
JO. Jlepeal pauper tramp conspiracy
and sumptuary laws, Unabridged right
of combination.
11. Prohibit employ inept of children
of school age and females In occupations
detrimental to health and tnoruls. Ab
olition of convict labor contract system,
12, Employment of unemployed by
county, city, state and nation.
la. Wages to be pain In liwiul money
of the United Htates, Equal wages for
men ami women lor same work.
14. Laws for protection of life and
limb In all occupations; employers lia
bility law.
In, initiative and reinrendnm.
10. Abolition of veto power in all ex
ecutives.
17, Abolition of I nifed States senate
and all upper legislative chambers.
l. Municipal seir-government.
It). Direct vote and secret ballot at
all elections. Equal suffrage for men
and women. Election days to be legal
holidays, Proportional representation
20. Imperative mandate (recall of
public officers by electors.)
u n norm civil ami criminal iuws
In United Htntes, Administration of
justice to be free of charge. Abolition
of capital punishment.
There can be no question but the prin
ciple demands of the following plunks,
vin: No, 2, 8, 4, o, H, 15. J8, 20 are
populistio and substantially the same as
populist party has been demanding ever
sines Its orurnnizution, with this excep
tion: we demand not only the possess
ion of the railroads etc., mentioned In
Nos. 2 and a, but also the ownership
and operation by the government.
In addition to the foregoing demands
we demand also the free coinaue of silver,
the election of United Htntes senators by
direct vote of the people, the abolition
of trusts and combines, and we elabor
ate our demands more fully for mone
tary reforms, including abolition of ex
isting national banks and we favor gov
ernment savings banks and are against
the issuiuK of bonds.
This comparison leads me to the con
clusion that the socialist labor party
oUKht to unite with the populist party.
They ore working in the main, for so
nearly the same reforms as we are, and
we being the stronger tbey ouuht to
work and vote with us.
In short, Mr. l.ditor, the reform forces
are far too scattered. There ought to
be a faithful i ffort made to get together
into one party under one name. It
would not be enough for the various re
form organizations to agree npou mm
platform, as proposed by Miss (ion. So
long as separate organizations are main
tained lust so long there will be disor
ganizing, destructive friction. In every
county in Nebraska, in every campaign.
there Is nahting between tbe several fic
tions of the reformers, over the candi
date. Agreement on a platform would
not eliminate tbis difficulty. NoMiiiiir
short of complete union of all would.
w can never secure genuine reforms,
the radical reforms we seek, until a
nolon of substantially nil of the reform
orgHiilsitinns in the country shall be ef
fected. This union mut be on an agreed
platform and umb r a new name.
Ily any t pot'riil I denire to ask
what political organfittion In thisroun
Irv i advocarinir thklnd of socialism
disrused by W ilbor F, Hrvant la h r-
c st eoiiiiiiiinicallon to thlndenhnt?
III some cms aha know of such a
party leas answer mv Inquiry aud
end il platform to the lniHMn4tnt?
11 us oi stand np aev "ira mn
to knock down. V. U II Ms
Kruy, Nw.
So It swiq that im branch of lh
iM-inllat prtv ha dnpd that all ini
IMirust plank which la lh-ir astlonal
platform demanding lh pubhe owner
hip of all Ik maa of production and
trassxirtatloa wkk-a I aothisg k
lhaa onimasUia. Ti kw dral I
imply in dr voir front Ik popviUt
parly for tklM-alt of Ik mosey power,
That oay lt u for k trpoa(
fooling Votvr. AH Mtf U UshimI t9
UgowaNHt b. Il U aulBiaj kal
aaotlivf klakllaa kn.
TOO MUCH WATER
Tk gnilnit tmmmm tt lk r
ul trt i lks aim Ml aaiiorm
ur sapiialitlHia, K-at kwlorv
to kl tkf mtmW m x.i 4
tv ioh tair
ANTI-PILL
cm uuonim.
i VWia. t'l
i tk rU Ml MtH.4 k -.
1 ktKk IKUI !. ,r4
: H , W -MM kk II I li I.
i 4u( 4mt t turn m
prices which invites competition.
snrewo competitois arise whom they
are Obliiraii tri hnv mik tit funnir nniuu
Meantime tbe seller looks around for
another trust to combat.
The tvinir nn nl mnnoi In trnata haa
had a bad fVct on other indufttrial ven-
turvH. it Is largely due to thin influence
that thft hanlr ulu fumanfa fnf 4ha naa
- - vun viivuiiuiii va v u u po,nv
month showed an Increase of between
nine ana ten millions in thoir loan ac
count.
SUIIDORfl A frnut' nKunrha a Anman ir
Plants. Kach plant had its own set of
books kent hv It a nwn hnnkboonop nnH
each separate enterprise had its own su
perintendent and its own corps of over
seers. Put with the trust one sot of
books renlncna fha
before and one superintendent does the
work twelve men did bofore him, and so
On all down thfl linn. A ti-tiyt-nnnlil nnor.
ably get along with one-half of the em.
ployes of this class who had beon pro
vided with work before by the plant
they absorbed.
Tho increase of the trusts has also lad
to the formation of trust associations,
which Sim nl v renresnnt n cnmhltmfmn nf
capital aud can more readily control the
enormous sums necessary to handle the
i uhiiiiioiis enterprises wnicn are con
tinually cropping up.
TllM infill nitnitriktiva fr nn tt tlmsa
schemes flouted or In promise of being
carried through since the first of Janu
ary is estimated to be more than $500,-000.000.-N.
Y. Journal.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
When Mr. Bryan was in Minnesota a
short time ago he made a speech from
which the following extract is taken.
"What's In a name? The poet tells us
that the rose by any other name would
smell as sweet, and democracy Is a dear
to me when preached by a populist or a
silver republican as it is when it comes
from one ordained and anno'iited lu the
democratic faith, (Appluuse.) And in
an hour of trial when we need men. In an
hour of battle when we need recruits, we
do not look to see upon their banners
the names describing the number of the
regiment or tbe name of tbe state from
which they come. We simply look to
see if the flag is red, white and blue; that
means we are all Hghting for the same
cause mid in the same direction. (Ap
plause.) Ignatius Donnelly reprints it fa his
paper and comments as follows:
"Mr. Bryan's denunciation of the gold
democrats Is another significant fact. It
shows that his observations of the
country (and he has been ull over it)
satislles him that the gold democrats of
the east cannot be coaxed back to their
allegiance, and he goes for them with a
club and throws himself into the arms
of the populists."
W, J. Bryan Is all right. lie bus made
but one mistake since he went iuto poli
tics, which considering the situation
that tbe young man found blmsslfln,
can be pardoned. By Allen's shrewd
management that mistake did no harm.
If things go as they have in the demo
cratic party in this state in the last few
weeks, Bryun will be about alt there is
in it that populists will have any use for.
Clippings.
SOMEWHAT PUEMATUIIE.
The World-Herald asks Auditor Cor
nell to resign. The World-Herald is,
we tbinn, premature In its demands.
Cornell is fighting for that which is dear
to every man, bis good name, aud he
should have every opportunity to prove
himself guiltless, it must not be for
gotten that be is being tried by a po
litical tribunal which Is never fair. His
every act will be painted in the blackest
colors. Tbe democrat believes in every
man having an opportunity tto prove
himself innocent when he is charged with
grave misdemeanors that reflect on his
good name, lie should not resign while
under tire. When bis trial is ended if
found guilty lot him take the const'
quences. If declared innocent let him
then resign and acknowledge that be
was a dumphool. W iboo Democrat.
WOItLD-HEHALD TOO FAST.
Last Thursday the World-Herald ap-
eared in a double column editorial do.
manding Auditor Cornell's resignation.
la view of the fact there are two differ-
rnt committees investigating the office
we think tnat judgment should be with
held until something of the accusations
are shown. It is not unreasonable to
suppose that the legislative committer
will do all In its power to make Corneli a
actions a dark as possible, while tb
kovsruor' comiuitte we onins wilt irive
very detail thorough Investigation and
n-iHirt uuiiindlatviy the facts as they
nud them, Up to the present we can see
nothing Irregular on Ihs part of Auditor
Cornell unless h was somewhat direlect
and didn I ou Plenty soon though.
Bed Cloud Nation.
A WO WFFF.UKNCK.
DM yon aotitbdiffr-no? When lh
lUrtlrf horlsgram Bp ull the litti
ami liiat republican lwrd'e-aM Part
ly ritiM Iron la lump and rlr ap
ualil ft moI th. lh bar. Hal
Hon Auditor (Wul Mi from ar.
lh ! a-ra I and poinlit paprll
ovrlhsli ai-Ml onto It no with
bilk ft and k sailed tor an laetk
tiii'BaaJ Ik r-sitfantto tdklr. Cor
aU. 1 fcal a Ik d ftVrvaew, an lt a big
o, ip atfRil4 MoMttor.
limUiAUtklKPHIM:.
A IU4a pky'ta ka alrwtdy Imm
ga l.eiiriial tk b'ttl air. II
i.4 a l t a room ana la lmi-r
airtord a Phi iiim M ntx
IMf l- ke Ik 4 lk oal
iiad ik aa aofm.oi aiu-H.
1 k irwl ik wi m kiiHMtt.
Hrt la k.otr toaflavH)! I aa at'
atM ltf td kltll, dry 4 k
4 lslarlf IIhUh, H IMvh
takuM k I ktw ttiir Itt koa
ra lka i! ati(
la., a nawM tttl M k
Ik tit, a I tKitk S.1
UfUlas I ki).., lik umI
ItitMHd MlWrt tl'al M
ii h.ij air twklaila k aUl-W
aks a kva.lsmi kil. I'tkddw4pkt
tin ltd.
TllltKri.lUloV
lUri tetM v4 nlfl a VI r, tWlall,
of iai a i-tor, tvaa U r4 s l
ronage of his office among the news-
DRIrSOfthe StAte instfHd nf trlvinir it
all to One Or two eif v nvinniira m haa
always been done by bis predecessors in
office. This will perhaps explain why
some of the said city papers so promptly
call for his resignation before the com
mittee irets through with the investiga
tion. Trenton Register.
OFF ITS HANDLE.
If the Omaha World-Herald couldn't
make an ass of itself every few days it
would go off and die. It's last break
wus a double leaded editorial demand
ing Auditor Cornell's resignation be
cause he had examined some eastern in
surance companies ns per the celebrated
uctity "hxpose" which exposed Mr,
Licit ty more than anybody else, Mr.
Cornell is all right. He may have been
a little indiscreet In bis appointments
but the little "hold-up" he has worked
on the eastern companies isn't a drop in
the bucket to the "hold-up these com
panies have worked In the state of Ne
braska. Exeter Enterprise.
JUDICIAL CONSPIRATORS.
There Is a plutocratic conspiracy on
foot to destroy this republic; and Judges
of our courts, high and low, have been
the chief instruments in this work, since
the dirvs of John Murshull. Ignatius
Donnelly,
IT MAY UPSET THE ASSEMBLY,
lb Majority of Cuban Sympathise With
Gonial in tli Controversy.
New Yobk, March J 5. A dispatch
to tbe New York Tribune from Ha
vana says: The teapot of Cuban poli
tics has been fairly boiling over again.
It is clear that the controlling element
in the assembly could not have meas
ured accurately the prestige and popu
larity of that somewhat nondescript
body bofore plunging into the fool
hardy contest with General Gomes
which Saturday's resolution of depo
sition bat preolplutod, for, with all
the faulta of temper and judgment
which, may be charged against him,
domes remains tho sole military hero
of the rooent rebellion.
Had Macco or even Garcia lived
there might have boon a rival within
the army to divide with Gomes the
honors of tbe struggle against Spain
and to challenge' now the expediency
of his political policy; but among th
generals of the military assembly
none has as yet so recommended him
self to Cuban opinion as to attract s
distinct or noted following. The in
fluence of the Assombly as a whole li
not to be set for a moment against
that of the real chief of tho army.
Though tbe veteran warrior accepti
the decree of retirement and re
nounces the generalship, he remains,
la spite of his enomios, the political
head of tbe revolutionary party, and
In that role will continue to direct
the fortunes both of tho army and of
the other elements of the Cuban pop
ulation, whose present desire is for a
speedy termination of military con
trol and the cessation of the political
guardianship now exercised by th
United States.
There are abundant indications that
the military assembly's short-sighted
attack on General Gomes has simply
put an end to that body's already at
tenuated credit and Influence.
Dr. Naaly Nominated,
Leayenwobth, Kan., March 15.
Democratic city convention nominated
the following ticket for the April elec
tion! For mayor, Dr. H. F. Neely; for
city olerk, Michael l'rzybylowiez; for
city treasurer, O. C Heeler.
Dr. Hammond I Appointed.
Topkka, Kan., March 1ft. The state
board of charities has elected Dr. J.
W. Hammond superintendent of the
deaf and dumb school at Olathe, to
succeed A. A. Stewart of Manhattan.
The chauge of officials will be made
April 1.
TWO WEEKS' MEDICINE
AND
Dr. Shecard and associates, of the
York Life Building. Omaha, soeciallsts
cut Ibis out aul mail to Dr. Stiepard and
treatment two wks tree of charge. Oner to expire May 1.
Diseases of Head and Throat.)
"lethe volMkaakrf
'Do Jon plt ap llmtf
"Ho jo acae all orerT"
"Do jo tsar st slsbtr
"U;ar aoaaetopped apr't
"lioae jroir km dlarkrr
"Dom roar sum bleed eullr "
-U Ikia oree loeard eil'"
"Ituae Ike ataae Im S bmI liarat"
I 4 ik-r paia la trual ut keadf
llwre !' imwihtiM"
I Ikere Itrtlia la Ida throat"
Mht blow uul erabe al laMP'
"U luar ol 'u. !
'-tht ? rtar thelbrmit"
He Ik ifcrual lf la the wiaf '
"ire tua hM mm r liF"
!! ua t euk ruer aniata -"
"INiae ear auae (lu lueud 'hi?"
iirs.V,VTSHEPARO MEDICAL
Grass
Seed
We earry almiait er
rylblag ia eoiuutoa
an J rare graa tmd,
caa gl anylhlaf ul-
t'te. by lhr SOWara
aa4 mt yta lit lr
latalirtttiaMy aior.
Kigara aila a.
War 4.rlre
fustflaiet ia la
A I 4 lia. Oar f
bsroBn (, M4
YQQri wa4lhrtit nr.ltiiary
UUDU -4 try aii
vl Vat kf lis.
CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE
GRISWOLDSEED CO.
TENTH AND N STS., LINCOLN, NE&
IYEVED0ol
Bank of Halisville, at Hallsville,
Mo,, Robbed of $973,
TELEGRAPH WIRES CRIPPLED.
Oefor Breaking Into th Bar th Bob
bars aourt a nnd Car aad Tor
. All tbe Initramants Oat of th Talc
graph Offlo Mo Cla of tb Darglars,
Ckntbalu, Mo., March IB. Burg
lars broke Into tho Bank of IIpMsvIIM
at Hallsville, Ma, last night, and,
after blowing open the safe, robbed it
of $973 in currenoy and silver. The
burglars, before breaking the safe, had
used every precaution to make good
their escape. They had entered the rail
road station and torn all of the tola
graph instruments out of the office,
then they had secured a hand car,
which they left up the track a few
yards until after they had secured tho
contents of the bank. They escaped
on the hand car towards the main
line of the Wabash railroad When
within two miles of Centralis they
ditched the hand car, and no further
trace of the burglars can bo found.
The burglars Logan their work
about 8 a. in. They used tliroo charges
of explosives, one at the front door of
the bank, one at the vault door and
one at tbe safe door. The safe was
completely destroyed. An old man
living within a fow yards of the bank
gave tho alarm by firing hie gun re
peatedly. WAS OSCAR WILDE'S BROTHER.
"Willi" Wild, Divorced Hoband at
. Mr. Frank I.sill, Is Dat
LoBPOit, March 15. "Willie" Wilde,
brother of Oscar Wilde is dead. Ull
full name was William 0. Kingsbury
Wilde, and he was 41 years old.
Willie" Wilde became known in
Amorlca in 18'Jl by marrying Mrs.
Frank Lesllu. Two years later she
got a divorce, accusing him of habitual
drunkeuness. The next year ho mar
ried Miss Hophia I-d e son. Wilde was
a clever writer and he was on the staff
of two or three papers here notably
the London Telegraph. He wrote
"leaders" and was occasionally sent
to report important events.
THREE WEEKS ON ONE TRAIN,
Passenger la Wyoming Still SnowboanS
Mot Battering tat Want of rood.
Ciiktknnb, Wyo., March IS. Thi
Cheyenne & Northern passenger
train, which has been for three weeks
blockaded by the snow near Iron
Mountain, I apparently little nearer
release than it was ten days ago. The
rescuing work train la still ten ml let
from the pastengcr. The snow in
many places Is ten feet deep and frozen
hard. Yesterday thirty-five men with
picks and shovels did not make more
than ISO yards headway. It will re
quire aeveral days to get to the train.
There are now sufficient supplies for
the passengers.
AGAINST THE INSURANCE MEN,
The Missouri Senate Tot to Bstaatf
th Anti-Trait Law.
jKrrKBSonCiTT.Ma, March IS. Th
senate passed by a vote of 20 to 4 the
Farris bill to place the insurance un
derwriters 6t St. Louis and Kansas
City under tbe provisions of tbe gene
ral anti-trust law of the state. The
Insurance people have for years enjoy
ed an immunity from the restrictions
of all anti-trust legislation, and tbey
have made a hard fight to kill this
oeasure.
TREATMENT FREE!
famous Sbecarl Medical Institute. New
In all chronic diseases. " "" ho
aiaociatsM, itit-r wilt send their home
Diseases of Bronchial Tubes.
"Hav o a eoht"
r joe. lueln Beeh?"
"Uo jro ro'inM al aabt?"
"Here ina a a!a la lil-f
M ua lake eoia eaeiljf"
"U four awiellle lanabeT
"liar luil ol'tchr la el le?"
lo ji eiiuah aaiil yu aaat"
Hliurna raaalruih walM'ialT
Hii j oa t"Uh aa mb la bwir
-xt a ronah I Ik antraiket
"Are i lu aplrol at in.e'"
"ltt apll ku teiUi aaaiirrf '
"l uargiit.il ahr! aad ha-kiasf
"l. iga apii a lin e.hoar ia(Mif '
"tlaa a a wMt l-r r fMnie"
U lkr Ik k Una behiatl la eau"
o i.ta teal ua are reia r'"
"le litarea haraia .ik la the lkrua,i"
"Have torn a eai bki I the hreaaibuae'"
"lielut teh uea al.h aad aiuralaat
INSTITUTE. "" uSKi'.'.V'"'""
Seed
Polal's
Wsat-ll only aorlhera
grttaa pulalo. Oar
lUlldrrrKarlyOblae
ar U4iWl,'ji) pf
NaHet. W the ry
arlkwat a have the
,,'me II wts. We
alt aave WorU'e
l'a aa-J ('arotaa-
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m thi: vi.
P q f rl q n u Um 1,1
Uul Uull ltt J' t lro
Tools
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