May 4 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
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1.
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WHAT IS A DOLLAR.
The Hollar That Voa e end the Dollar
That Tea Don't
Editor Independent:
T-i be technical, did any man living
aver oe a dollar? I think not. Yc, I
kuow audi a thing a dollar wa never
seen, beard or fait. There Is 00 difficulty
iu making tbe above statement plain to
An old o-rnbacker. or to auyono else
wbo bat studied th financial question
understanding; but to tbe gold stand
ard republican, or gold standard demo
crat, or In fact, any coin worshiper, tlio
abov staterueut appear lam ana on
tenable. We cannot speak of tbe dollar
without MtMakiotr of money, bonce this
brings us to this all Important question
"what I money?"
Article 1, Bee. 8, of tbe constitution of
. tbe United 8taU-, In dufltlng tbe power
of congress, state tbat "congress shall
1 bare power to coin money, regulate tbe
value thereof, and of foreign coin."
" Webster doling tbe word "coin" tbusly:
"stumped money, to stamp metal." I
band you a piece of metal, for Instance
20 8-10 grume of gold 0-10 fine, or 412
grain of ell veru iu tine, ana aK you
wbat It ie; you answer tbat It In a piece
at tialA. or a niece of Mllven I tell you it
Is the same number of grain and tbe
ama fineness tbat represent a dollar,
and 1 want you to take It lo exchange
f for a fifty-pound sack of flour. You au
awer me tbat tt In tbe price of tbe flour
but that you do not nee trie dollar, i
ask you why? You ay because It bus
not been coined or tami)ed, or It baa
been melted, mo that tbe dollar I des
troyed. Tbeo tbe dollar is lu tbe stamp
In it not? Certainly tbat l where tbe
dollar In. Here are 450 grain of silver
9-10 flne, tin ban been coined or
stamped by tbe government and it ay
"trade dollar." 1 offer you tbl for tbe
lour. You handle it, make it ring ancf
return It saying you can't see the dollar.
Well, here ie a piece of allvsr, grain
O40 flne, I offer you tbl for tbe flour.
You take It, look it over, make It ring,
and finally ay "tbe flour I your, this
i a dollar. 1 can so It, 1 feel it, and I
bave made It ring, so 1 can e a dollar,
and yonr theory I all wrong."
The next day you come to me and toy:
"Harbauuh. tbat waa a bad dollar you
cave me for the flour, it 1 a dishonest
dollar, it la a counterfeit dollar, audi
don't want it." Why you told me yes-
terday tbat It woe a dollar because you
could nee it; feel It, and boar It ring, and
now vou ear it I not a dollar. Well,
bore i another piece of silver 412!
grain 9.10 flne. Take thl and examine
it and e If you ee tlio dollar, ile ex
amine It carefully and aoes away ati
fled that be ha Keen and a a matter of
course felt, the dollar. The next day be
come to m and aay: "ilarbaugh, tbat
wu a bad dollar you gave me yesterday
in fact it waa not a dollar, it bad a bole
vnnched through it. and I don't want
(t. 1 want a good, boneat dollar, or I
want tbe flour."
"Well, here I the lat piece of allver I
have. It, ia coined or stamped and con
tain 417 70-100 grain 1 1-12 fine." lie
looked it over and return It aaylng: "it
' ia a II hi lean dollar. It ie no dollar. I
want an boneat dollar or I want tbe
Hour "
"Here I a piece of paper, ft says, 'the
United mate oi America promise in
nay to bearer one dollar.' take thia."
lie look It onr and say: "that I alt
right, that la a greenback. Tbat aved
our nation at one time fiom being over
thrown and it ha canned tbe monicd
changer in thia country and Kurop
mora trouble and anxiety than all the
suffering and atarvatlon In thia world.
1 fought for to uphold thia money, and
by so doing aaved my country."
"Hut," aald I, "I understood you lo
say that you wanted an 'honest dollar,'
1 wIhIi you would define an 'boneat dol
la"'
"Well, an boneat dollar ia a dollar
that the material of tlio dollar will al
ways sell for 100 cent in the market of
tbe world. That is wbat 1 call an hon
est dollar."
"If that be so, wby did you not take
the 25 8-10 grains of gold the other day
that would sell for 100 cent, or wby did
you take the 412! grains of silver
More you knew it waa a counterfeit, or
tbe one that waa punched, they would
not sell In he market of the world, for
100 cents. If it was quantity you want
ed wby did you not take tbe trade dollar
or tbe Mexican dollar, they each coo
talned 420 aud 417 71) 1(H) of silver 0-10
and 11-12 fine? Or anawer me this ques
tion, wby did you take thia paper dollar?
It surely would not sell for 100 cents.
Now see here, if there is such a thing aa
an 'bonnet dollar' tbat paper dollar I
tbs most boueet ot all other dollars, I
one had a dog tbat I believe hontwtly
laved in. I knew it afterward, becauae
he was willing to sacrlfloe his life for in.
Tbe paper money that will die with tbe
govern meal that Issue It I more boneat
than all the gold and sliver In the world
that will leave its government to pariah
while It seek! safety In some other coun
try. Money is either good or bad. It
cannot tie boneat or diabonit. The beat
moavy la that that I plarwd upon the
rhapat materUI, and tbe wurat money
and the mo Irwaiberoua money, I that
that ia made upon tbe muat expraaive
malarial."
ho art lie up and laV the train l r
MilHias4 arrive al Mo tar,
eiill baa the papr dollar and I hat lb
Mtlt-a doltatand the lump of gold and
ailr, he .f). f ! pai tlulUr in av.
wwftt lof a tl, Tbe i-Uk taiia il
aad lelaraa it aailaii; i dua'l aw tbe
dollar." Ile ib nlW btra the lump td
gold and th a the lump id Uv, rava
time rtlle Ida aaiua reply, IU tni-a
talr lt I . kM rolH ai$,
eaa'l ev) the dollar, lie Utvm tW
par! aad aaie; Wfora torn Hln
lata tlat4 eoaatrv bad d. $ la aold
and 91 tpe- Noa I !! Ian
kralkiHw dull, aw? Ta tltk
tadiad a aoiat il aal., gawM
yt Wit thaw ia laa I ailed Hat-a, bal
ttt bat btuabt law MieUl sad paper
bar tta f na."
I bead the rUf k tnt Mba dUr
and be tak It aailH Vaat U d,.
Iar,b Mf lnedu;ia trnvkkv aad be
ak tbe elatb II be a-.i' u( tka a.,,,
IbeeWtkeattbe will bur M, ta
Hit.tib,"ai Miy !rw4, "I ta'l
ird'v baaa, al alii give fita M
aad II Ml htrit.aad U e. baa la
biMthaaaitHialla Mtteaa w.ia . na
4 Ibad.tl lb eante badaftemt
l h lb II tiar,
Allet reilriag iay tread al4 tbat tie
clerk told bim that had I brought
bushel of oniona Instead of the gold bo
would have given rue a bed and 4 for it
and I tell you tbe next time ( coma to
Mexico 1 intend to bring onion Instead
of gold, for that niece of gold coat, me
f o In the United state and bare I could
ouly get f ailver for it." Kut I said
that one abould alwaya ut a bill of x
change on the country In which be in
tend to go and then you can get the
money o! that country without being at
the mercy of those shark.
In continuing that visit in Mexico I
want to say that the next morning I
found my friend and the clerk In serious
conversation about tbla money question
and as 1 entered beard my friend say:
"Mr Clerk, If all the countries would
agree that 25 8-10 grains of gold should
be a dollar, bow nice that would be, and
I would bave been all right with my 15
gold piece, wouldn't 17 That I what we
wnnt and must have; you people here
must come to the single gold standard."
The clerk says: "Wby not agree that
417 70-100 ol silver 11.12 flue ahall be
the dollar? Hut, see here my American
friend, we don't want International mon
ey, It would be a bad thing to bave even
If represented by certain stamped paper.
It would place all debtor of a nation nt
the mercy of the money speculator of
another nation, it could be made more
destructive to a government than an In
vading army. No, my friend, money la
and should be 'law, flat,' and nothing
more, lUe thing that represents the
dollur, let it be gold, silver, or paper to
day, may not repreaent the dollar to
morrow, aud still It muy retain lis shape
and texture and quantity. There Is an
other thing you must learn about mon
ey, that It I purely national, not Inter,
national, it should be so. All money
lose it b'Kul tender function as soon
0 It got beyond the juriadiction of the
government tbat lasuee it. I have
learned that money should bo represent
ed by a material that has a little mar
ket or commodity value as possible. It
should go down with the government
tbat issue it. Taper I the pest mautr
lul to represent money no to date. This
may seem absurd but it la a fact Just tbe
ume.
"Let me illustrate, Here in Mexico we
bay 1228,000,000. Huppoa my ooua
tryand youraahould go to war; you
knoyou bave men in your country
that are worth a much, or nearly us
much a tbe amount above stated; aud
let ua suppoae tbat our silver dollar waa
wurtb juatasmuchln your country as
here, can't you see tbat it would not be
a dilllcult thing for your country to
draw our money away from us and leave
u bulple ae far as paying debts, or
our soldier or doing bueluee I con
earned,"
"Hut.' sujsuiT friend, "bow would
tbey get this money unless tbey gave
you value received for It?" '
"Well," ay the clerk, "let us suppose
frit., ..It. .... f
say clothing, wheat, pork, etc., we would
ol course bave tbe property, but tba
would not be money, aud we would be
distreaaed for the want ol money would
we not? Let ua say that our rich men
in this country with their plantations,
factories, etc., would be alarmed at tbe
outlook of the war, and would aell their
projHfrty for tbi money, and then leave
tbe country with it, they would, by so
doing contract tbe volume of money,
prove themselves traitor to our country
by refusing to stand by our country In
time of need. Now. even with our silver
as money and your country not coining
allver, and silver being worth but little
iu tbe market, thia condition tbat I bave
pictured would hardly take place,
"A long a your country refuae to
coin ailver, aud ailver I worth lees lo the
market than the number of cent debt it
will cancel, there la but little danger of It
beiug boarded or being ablpped out of
the country. We do not run the risk of
loaing our silver now like we did when
your mint were open to it, and if our
money waa represented by paper aud
not silver, it would be worthies in any
other country, uud wortUti'M lu thia
country if our government waa over
thrown. If eucn were the case bore and
we should bave war with your peoole,
there would be no incentive for our rich
people to bide tho money, or to ex
change tbeir projierty for it with tbe ob
ject of leaviug the country, or tor your
people to sell us goods for this money
aud carry it away. Every one of ne tbat
bad property or this paper money would
be patriotic aud would defeud our coun
try lo save our property or money,
which would make a strong government
and with you aople with auuu a money,
all the combined powers ot tbe world
could not overthrow your govern
meut."
My frieud suya: "I sea tbat all right,
but you said a moment ago that with
such money my country, would not
trade, or sell you good for thia money.
That raises the very queation tbat 1 was
going to bus, and it is this, how would
you trade with us, or any other country
with a money that no other couutry
would waul? '
'lu answering yotiriiueetion I will ask
you oue to-ait; We trade with your
peopl uow dou wT i our Hipie sell
us such thluK as we want and we pay
you lor it. You know our silver dollar
ia ouly worth about 40o alib your iam
bi. W nay lor the goode la thia ailver,
aud your peuple turn aad buy of uaabat
we have tu aell, aud wbat your people
waut, aad by so doing our moaej due
not leave ua, it la alwaya with Ua. Let
me tell you, my Aaierhaa lreud, tbat la
laUi mm purvbawd ol IS- I nltd rHatte
ftS.Ua. 131 aadlajHOt, liO.VaT.ItU
ltd aa hava wild to yuu iwmil la 171
tl;UTtt.ai5; la IfUJ 175,417,711; lu
tu;t?,;Uo and iu lui liv
ytltl.UUa, lite aold to U teuae
wiiid yuargMn!a and w sold lu you
txcitxa )tti aauledourgtHHia, regard
btd tha kiad ol liur that either id
U was wlug. '
"le, mm that," eajMy Irhtad, ''but
ATTENTION.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Washing Qothti
MjJ luiy
l'f iMTla lUWra Waabtag ft
paratMa, ,N rabbi; ol eitiiba i
aabtag wtacbi .L (W4 4 fal
la ihm n pv iMMtaga aad wawid
ew4, MitK, tauwak b ea fttdtaaff
aaaawtf. lit) ,
Cameron Co.,
U. S. Act., Dtaver City, Neb.
Wtea r4Uf waaUwa Ui a,
according to your own statement, you
are losing onr trade, as we sold less
goods to you In 18iU than w did in
1M;J, and you bought les of u in 1804
than you did in 1809. How about
thls7" ,
"Please air. let me read wbat your con
sill Tbos, V, Crittenden, ay about
that. Here It is: 'Wage of unskilled
labor bave been almoat unaffected by
the premium on gold. The great stlinu
latlouofall enterprises, the building of
thousand of mile of railroads, the
tabliahuient of numoraua factories, and
tbe bringing under cultivation of thous
ands of acres of land has given employ
meut to a vast number of men, tbi of
course ba bad It effect In raising wages
and bettering the condition ol the la
boring class.' You see we are becoming
self-sunportlng, we will sell more uud buy
less. Why sir, we bavo exported gold
and silver from ibis country up to 1800
J 582,825,81)4, and we bave coined mIiiih
80.1 lu gold $12,207,200 and in sllvrJ
f 582,200,1)00. Where Is thi vast sum?
It ha fouad its wuy Into the mints and
melting pot of India, Francs, and your
couutry a our silver was undervalued
at bonis, bene It wo worth more as a
commodity than It wo as a money, In
18DJ1 vou carried away $27,000,000 in
round number of our coin, while in
1804 you ouly carried away $17,000,
000. Your mint coined gold from 1 708
to 1870 04 1,1)51. Ul 2 and ailver from
t hat data $171,000,010, or a total of
$1,112,057,028 white your secretary re
port that from 1802 to 1870 you only
had twenty-flv million. Why sir, you
hare coined In uo!d from 1702 to 1800
th sum of $1,702,168,080 while your
treasurer report that all th coined
gold lu the United Hut was for that
year $580,481,107. 1 might oak you
where tin vast um of $1,211,087,514
of honest money has gone to?"
"When you leave thl country you
won't tnke (bos ailver dollar I gave
you yesterday with you, will you? You
will exchange them for something else.
"Yes," say my friend, "1 will ex
change them, or would I'k to exchange
them for gold." Well, you can do that.
We produce gold a well a many other
thing tbat tbe people of tbe United
Htatea waut, W will sell you gold,
iron, coffee, lea, rice, fruit etc. Now If
our money waa simply paper tbe bust
dmm would b the same, a no nation
should trade with another no
tion for It money and take tbat money
away, n that I wrong doing and It
should be prohibited by law, and th
ouly way to do that Is to have money
tbat Is of no value outside of th nation
tbat Issue It. lt me tell you tbat lust
full I bought tbl hotel, and 1 wanted to
furnish it, and so I went to one of our
bank and deposited $1,800, and got a
bill of exuhaug on a N. V. bank, 1 went
there aud drew out $1000, in gold. 1
bought tbi furniture you ee hers and
naidforltand bad $200 left. When I
got ready to come bonis 1 bought a bill
of exchange on our bank here and when
I got here 1 bad $800 In our money, Now
suppose that your money had been
leather instead of gold, 1 would have
got the goods just the Maine, and tbe
merchant would nave bean lust us well
off, no better or no woise,"
"1 see that all right, but tell me how
these bunks settled their account. Tbat
I a question that ha bothered me since
l nave been tuinking over thl money
question,"
"Well." say th clerk, "you know
tbat the businea tranaoctod between
theaebankai arranged among them
selves, It Is o matter of contract. This
bank here like tbe Now York bank boa
eccuritlc on deposit from each other;
These securities may be stock, bonds,
or mortgage etc., to secure certain
draft. When tbe limit I reached the
bunk fails to honor any more drafts,"
"Yes l suppose tbat Is so, but how did
that N. Y. bunk get Its $1000, from tbla
bnnk, that It paid vou?" j
'How do you think It got it?" said
he. "I think tbi bank Meut on
the ame train you went th money you
placed there."
un no. say tnecicrk. "vt nat would
bave been the uso to have sent the Mexi
can silver to your country7"
"Well It sent the gold then, didn't It7"
"The chances are t hat no money was
forwarded to the N. Y. bank. Hy chance
the N. Y. bank may bave received f 10.-
000 for a bill of exchange on tbi batik
the day before. It would not have sent
tbe gold to this bank, as United Htatea
gold I not money here. These bulanoos
are generally settled at stated periods,
and always with oommoditiea, or prop,
ertiea. The unhang may be made in
gold, silver, cotton, coffne, rice, fruit,
etc, but whatever it Is settled In, tbe
aett lenient la made at the market pries,
and not In moue.v. (J old I weighed th
aaina a wheat, and aoldthe same, juat
a you old your ball sag I to me y eater
day." i eee," says my friend, turnlnir to
ward me, "that this elark Is one iff yon
people ou thl money queation, be Tea
greeubaiker, b ia a oraiy a I ever
knew you to he Harbauuh, aud 1 muat
coafeaa that I have had all tbe gold
etandard knocked out of ma, I am lor
government paper money, a full legal
lender lor ail u bta. iiublie and nr vate.
and 1 would not bave a world' money
vu il I could bave It I now
wbat mails It ao bard for those Cuban,
they bad to dieud on a Hiatal iiionvv.
aud It left tbem, and if It bad not bn
lor lb Unild htatea tbv would have
IsMab lt." I. N, IIamiui'uii.
A NEIGHBOR'S THINKSHOP
A relorm pl', ! It vr eo good,
that only lain tba baud o laiurm
r-ttta ah n era alraady la tb move
ail d'Hwi litlie good by way i ink
lug nasi tHiawrl Uua It doea not
rwM'U tba malarial out nl ahleh vuawrt
ar Hiado,
1 1 ia sImi dU'ouratflng la tb editor to
Ibluk teatftwbt and wk out b U
talkieg to aia bu ar alrvady ol tb
hi t'l'isl iu a biinll,
Il la Htueb like wtaGalug a ma to tb
vallivaMna ol a erni aahlt Utw !
a. it abiWalt aruaed bna ar plant
td rri gittg In we4 tor aaut eal,
Itvaiioa.
W plra t alib ), tralbr, to al l a
ia vilosvl'e baaialaail t a t
iwukt. a let to a nl a lal
iiug uwr lpr lo It lliiakabop id
your aaklHr, V a a r aura tbat every
ralf vaa add at Wat ia aaa to vat
llat II tua will try iat a liitla l"t.
uawai4 ! ap a tlab, Wa twak
vt htw ua rlaw ol If r I a.
H ilia , W t b aat too.
Whin mwerlng idvertlie.
menu mention Imltpemleni
M'KINLEY'S WAR,
Editor Independnnt:
You aak for view on the piwaent war
of conquest. I give mine bore In brief.
We ha vo no right In .the rbllipplne,
They belong to the Mople who Inhabit
tbem, Hpuln claimed, but did not own
them, though we are Unjustly to pay her
$20,000,000 for her quitclaim. When
Dewey sunk the HpunUh fleet and our
force beat t lis Hpaiilard at Manila, our
work wa done, With Hpaulsh defeat
our humane war was ended. A ust war
on our part because w fought against
tyraany for freedom. With our victory
peace should have com aud our brave
boys should bave returned home to tb
laud they loved and honored. Hut no,
tbl wa not to be, Craft, greed, vmul
Ity, false ambition, criminal glory and
lov of power must go farther, mock the
past and belle the true destiny of the
prcssnt, while casting a horrid bluckneaa
over the not far futur. What right
have they to do a they are now doing?
Our republic wa foundd on freedom
with nu equality In rights. Th Hnclur
atiou of Independence declares this freely
fully and strongly, llnfore this, kings
governed very much a they pleased, uud
tbey mostly plenaed to govern so a to
make a lew rich to lira In Mlylu and ease,
while the many war to be poor, op
pressed and bear the burden, In this
departure ourpeople were to govern and
ba governed by theniaelviis, Mind and
character were to be t h weapons used,
and in the growth and use ol which they
wer-obei'ullurdon th battlefields of
penos In nil nobler wuy of a freer life,
Our oonqueat wa to be always peaceful,
suve In self-defense and defense of human
Ity when either of theae was so extreme
a to demand war. i'eace, enlightened
peace for the free prosperity of the mil
lions, wo the emblem borne over th
glob on our beautiful flog of stars,
Hut I this course, no wisely and sublime
ly outlined by our fathers, followed by
our present administration?' Has it not
betrayed H high trust, reversed tb true
policy of this nation, mocked the prin
ciple on which It i founded, scorned tbe
wishes and opinion of it people, and
opened a sure way for tbe overthrow of
the republic, by till treocborou scheme
of murdering conqueat of a far dlatant
(stople who ow us nothing and bave
done us no barm? Tbe Filipinos are
fighting In Mclf-defnnsA a Washington
did years ago. Tbey bav tb cam
right to fight an alien' fos a he bad,
I'iitv null nn mnn nl iim than ha .yUrl
of Ktigland. On the principle of truth,
right, freedom, they hart all tb grounds
for asking wbat t hey do, that Tie bad,
i ney nave a clear a right to call Mo
Kinfsy a tyrant a vor did Washington
to call King (ieorg a tyrant, Though
of unlike racea and unlike condition,
tbey are near enough alike to be weighed
In the same scale of justice, and thoae
wbo believe in the principle of freedom
weigh thm tber with Ilk reaults,
O tb law of right, a our national
father knew that law, we bav no right
to wage war agalnat tb Filipino, or
any other nation, for conqueat, And to
do that rvere that law, putting tbem
rlgb t wrong, and making that black
whiflb ba been more than white before
tbe wcrld for more than a hundred
years. All th name, block and bitter,
and cruel that have been applied to tb
nnpmoaior ueienuing uisir country,
war applied with almoat eoual to Wash
ington and bis supporter, when flubt lnir
for tbe liberty of their country, Aud
some equally nurd names were burled at
those wbo bad tba manly eourag to ad
vooute what tbey believed to be right in
favor of the colonies, beneath tbe dome
of tbe British parliament, liarre. Hheri
dan, Fox, Chatham, Durke and other
wer opposed to Klnir uaonre's war be
cause tbey believed it to be wrong. Tbey
stood then against Ilritish misrule a
many here stand against McKlnley's
Philippine ronouest. As a mutter of
right iu whatever way wa may view
the t lliplno wur aud the annexation of
tbeir islands to tbs United Htatea, It is
all wrong. The whole scheme is a block
and ulcerous stigma on the American
name, It loads our government with a
guilt too loathsome lor honest men to
boar. It makes uplifting Klulit perish In
murderous flames to satiety tbe mons
trous greed of hideous Wrong.
W. 11. HTNDK.
Uartlctt, Neb.
FREE EMPLOYMENT
Stat Labor llnraaa at I.lueola Heady la
Itaeelve A aellnatloue tor Help er
rallloaa.
Lincoln, Neb., May 1. All iiersons da
siring help and al) out of employment
ehould writ at once to th state labor
bureau and let their want ULnowu,
Th legislature of im0 and 1807 paaaed
a law making tbi a free employment
bureau fur thutlr atate,
Tho who want help should atata In
tblr application exactly wbat kind of
help I wanted, In wbat branch ol labor,
eta, Thoae wbo want situations should
atate ai, eg, bvitfbt. weight, trad or
brain b ol labor, length of service or ex
(mrleno, refnrettora, ale.
All Information. rMdvd by tbe bureau
ill l held alrtetly eoundutll and all
ervea rendered will belree. Absolutely
aitlWaillberbargml I any eaam Thl
la a fr employ meat bureaa and ia d
in'd to do away with tlx ptlvat m
i lH iiieitl aguey auiaatu'a la tl ettir.
UV abta'b eu many a or thy sHpl are
le'iinnti.
All deairiug balp id aaf klud-i-arp.
tra, bri kmakra, anil uiu, (arm bead.
Ml v laUiiwr, naika, rvaul ail a, or
b-li id ay kind, aaualdlwiwidial! ai
p'V In thia i.m.w aa4 lb a ill l put u
ttillileuuleatloa Wltb tbua la b pa id
erMk Ualld,
Vrit nt id finpluriu! boaU
a'a-iwnia aiibuai d-Uv. AH aattii.!
aiiaallou abould ! raa after
thiflr dava.
4'utMWMait'ailoat ahoald aIJ'aU
l.i Mat .atmr lnraa, I lamia, ,St,
bM I'. Uhl ltMIUMI Ux. U gif,
an ly llmkl' tUrMitrlila wbU'H
ireigitiu tb inm, tMtr tb aitiw,
4 a il rmi a!) ilvplM (flop.
t"i.a. aimui iry it,
Ibwal'l I'tlU i itrttoipt 4 effluent,
J U lake, U tHvrate, II t,ta,
f i iic petrel
of Health
Tb health of th4 whol body depend upon th
blood and nerve. Therefore the medicine that
expel impurltle from th blood ami aupplie
th necessary msterial for rapidly rebuilding
wasted nerve tissues, rcsche the root of many
Mtriout dieae. it is that virtue that bav
given
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
for Pale People
their wonderful power to conquer
nd caused th miraculous curt that hsva
tsrtlsd th scientific world. Thousand of
caa hv demonatratad that this ramedy I an
unfailing specific for such dtess
ataxia, partial paralysis, Bt. Vitus' dancs, telatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headsebe, th after
(facts of th grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion, '
11 form of weakness either in mal or femal,
Km n It Tncher, li a prominent dirtrinr, of Veranlllen, Indiana. Ill
daiiKhlar, I.uey, l now riileon yeiu old three yeurai Huo lin lieuaii hIIIiik,
Tim ruy color In tier elie.k mivn w ity lo a lielennai), ami olie lieettiiin ri
IJIlliin. Aaalienraw weukar she liceaiMVllia VielliiMif nerviiiw pMiitmllim.
Muat of I lia llin Mlia win ionlliied Ut tli bud end wim linot un Hi
VericofKolMK InloMl, Vlhm' (Imii'e, ,
"KiiiHlly ilia doctor btlil im lo irlve her lr. Wlllhima' rink Pill for
I'ala l'nil, Hitlil he wm tmalliie aslinlliireiiaa Willi tliniu uriil they wre
eurlnic Hi imuoiit. W httitu ulvtnu
w miiiiu h i'Iimiiv ror inn iiuiu'f iu hit. inn noeior nun un id Keep
If Ivliiu Imr the meillelne. We pnve her one pill aftor fiwh men I until all
nu well. Wa lieunti elvlne Iter the
llm hiKtiloiin In Ui'loOiT, Imvliiu lined ilKlitlioncd, Hha in now ent irely wll
ltd haa nut been iek s (ley sine". Wa think I lie eura elaiiwt mlreeiiloua,' i
l''HAhn Tl'csnit, Mra. VuAnx 'I'ticKtu,
aiihaerlhod and sworn to liefoio urn Oils VmiIi lay of A irll, IW,
II no il .foil nmiH, JuMiw of thu c,
Versulllci, Indiana, April SIHtti, Xm.lrumihiiUrpuhtUittn, yrriuUlim, J ml,
Pr, WIIIIreV Pink Pitt for Pal Pvoel ar anld by all drunidiii er int, potpld,
by th Vt. William M4Uln t,, Miilivawctady, H, V., ea unlet of pilv, out
par bes, besaa, a-, '
at retail WESTERN
324 South 12th, Lincoln,
nrtrjo no norircv
aaiwa. iu amui,ii ti yimr immrt rrniaui
i aaM Mkm Mil m nit & aae.ea, t f
ekmsav miuiii tuv sris asise ot, tm i v
ipnuaiwaiMl h frflriil il '( 71 mum rr
vx it frfMlrfSd
w win rtwra four iii.m an
f.nal i4h tat f raiw f tti
il Bl
tll.eeta,, all Mil M
la tb rat( vaiu
rsw-Ans or
VMUmitnl. natrin a
TaillinitnU, nrin au
nauamwAM. w,
a wao ah ai
wktis, suit, tJAUg av TMt
mm tra
pi ahaUla, l
liberator. Imori
arflar, patonl biI
nat i ear rm Uf pmim ciumhm, i i ' I, aal
VlftllUi I
-a mwmm mm mmmrn am mm mmmmmt
1
11 rT.
'X. lar a.-"
ami
br 17 TT "'"'" "' IIN thota rr t..ra..jMir Nllaal iO
V i o.OO. "i "on 1 ymnnt r Haf .el ,
aaaal MM t.A. Wl TS'kaTllI Vol S til. 10 If al aaf oaw altkla Mm aaa tat aaa aeflM
mmm -Lj
T W"F kmBaTI
MtaMSIa,
asi tu Bir, ; itin-l HUV. (NMNjioabm-k p. ar brortilr rUatolk4llor.)
Mimt, SEARS, ROECUCK 4 CO. (Ino.) Chlcs-O, III.
5 HiADnCN'C
4Hllllt.il P
MONEY . . .
CHART.
Read
Some of
Its
Indorsements....
t;:!t
W. B. REDDISH,
Onrral Mlnrkamithintr, Krpairintr,
iy . Hnrf Shnfinif. I'aintlntf. F.tc. Ktc.
f""" 4 Saw HlaalHh.iea 11.011, 4TiwaM,l.6
J J Itlina, s-r wb., t.tH), New Tire 1.00
,V fTIP t,kY$ gt,4al Ht.tw ,'mi l.awa o lwWlww ll'y
A t ullMllur and returned, tlnaranteaeatialaetioa.
a-l Employ one of the test Horse Shocrs in the west.
Telephone 802 1422 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
MERCHANT'S DINING HALl
1012 P STREET, Orr OpHl Hotel, Lincoln, Nb.
FIRST-CLASS A1EALS 10 CTS.
OCriP OrJG DOLLAR !--
mm'mmiKmB&mMmBmtmmmmmr'mmMmmm i .1 1.. l , fM . tat-) J aayea iRax)
k. lawniiiiwn aa m m4 i m St I kl (!. I . a. K
I ttM,l'-, M M Mm u H ).m k.,
tait, Itl ).. ,u. tlit ill ttitxtilla, M ,t ta ktw,
tail at.b iHatai.i.Ki l, MO'UI lW, vM4
irr :TT".7 fwtcij
4 !.. 4., I, .. ri a
1.4 M , aa aaHN, M lMa. Mt, iVvV 1 -tfW " I
VS ' "i I' a mm V .iAvvV'l V V
Ut NMttif lM4 K'lW.aMWl V. .. AjL 1 K a L
M-i u im -, 4 (,.. .k i"'1 1 y -V."'"!
V VVtk"I'ti V'f t ' aa WW ttt , aala" ,Jgf 1
.tt-ai'ltoVar
5
die,
s locomotor
Hie illl nt omie. ami the next inf
meilieliia lent Aiiuiinl, anil alia look
CLASS & PAINT CO.,
, , . Jobloors.
nmmz&
Mvut aaa u
k tN
ffOLID QUARTER f f f9 f :
Mi m ml i i i n u I
ut win:
yuu ar Bin uiunxi. w ail to I
ia T .. tie.ee, ii.ee, v as -m ll I
m aMawH aii'lar variuiM aa, wim m a. - ' . w
l ttm hii la Ulaay ta Iran ar I 1 J
hu arr ( irseviv. , I J HI f
l?av arts ruisr er vssf ufi esjftv t 4.
iaabi iiialii Sid, wit l.l VV -'J I It
inAwmllitinvib. m II
I rule rOllisC. oua illu.trtU.m aliuwi oianiain auaAfiaaJdraah
Jain, rroia larbt) to b uni a a Malar lta, tktmi la ai
, m Wlila full Janjrlk lll an k4 la Im of awl,, 4 Statf
rtwark biaal fkaMa Iraaa, farvfd, fanalM, awboai aa4
MoralM aahliial nlk,flnat bIhmI Srawar txiila, rMl oa aa
lri, ball kaarlii a4;uiilf Iraadl. mala jti (ram tUnt.
4Bi, eua llluatrauu oiasain wM, IU
at, pxtitiTt i'ar aiotiim ia, aair Hirwain Tiara
ii in aounia wiiuwr, aojuMama aar
pro'til loo wbaal, ad Jualakl uraawrr tm
I tutor, aijvatobl bnfi, Batnffatai
bar,
vaaaar loot, uaprwr atti
r, patent araaaa aarir naao ia n
li aM ii nanoiaaMlf IMiinill
Tb "Money Cbart" tbe most complete work oa
the money question published. Wwlll mall aoopy
of tbi book fre to any person sending u a uw
ubscrlber, or Upon reoelpt of IBo.
IaoKpicNhRNT Pua. Co.,
Llucolo, Nebraska. ,
"Warren' Money Cbart" la tb most profound,
forcible, and convincing work that tbl great reform
movement baa produoed. It I amaxing to ae tb
, number of unanswerable fact tbat tb author haa
uoceeded la crowding Into so small a com pas. To
tb advanced etudeut of political reform it I ludls
tienslble: whll Ita impl form and atyl make It
equally valuable to th b-ginuer.-L. C. Dateuan,
Auburn, Malue, Nat'l tiducatlooul Committeeman.
Llncola, Neb., Rapt. 15, 18Q8.-In "Money Chart'
tb whol financial queation I treated ia a thorough,
logical manner, and we recommend it to our people
aa tb moat com plat work on tb subject aver writ
ten. Nothing better oaa bs found for tb educational
work of tba campaign now opening for 100.
J. U. Tnoui-io. Heo'y Neb. State Caa. Con.
Tba teachings of "Money Chart," If followed out,
will blea th nation and daatroy th power of traitors
of our country, and Initiate tbe brotherhood of aaa.
N, N. laKUAC, Carroll, III.
4 kw
x ki 1 1 l -,l
a. A I kil