s
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
Marh 8, 1000
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M,""f"",M"M"MMMMMM,MM,"''lll"MIM,',,lllllgiw''M'1' " - '" " .
WITH
SV CLIPPINGS
, '..j ' "SIG-'EM TIGE,"
D. Clem Deaver the renegade populist,
who left the party because he couldn't
get office, has started an assistant repub
lican paper - at Omaha palled the 'True
Populist," the mission of which Js to
oppose a union of the forces of reform,
and. every big and little republican paper
which we hare noticed seems to think
the paper is? the proper caper. They pat
Deaver on the back and cry "sic 'em
Tige," and ;Tige sics. Plainview News.
- SAME OLD THING. .
- Another republican saint has gone the
road which awaits people who have intel
ligence enough to know better and
preach the doctrines of Mark Hanna for
themoney which is in it. Frank Sim-
monds, once a prominent candidate for
congress in this district, editor of the
Seward Republican, high-muck-a.-muck
in the republican newspaper federation,
is behind over $3,000 of money, good in
Kurope, and under arrest with a splendid
t-rcFpect of ftht pen before him, unless
nis1 republican t pals . who haven't been
caught yet can figure out some way to
cheat justice. !. Simmons was appointed
v!ttricta'. t Somap1 Viw lint.- man
Thurston, the pettifoging senator who
draws a salary to represent the state,
and, takes pay-from the Standard Oil
Company to represent- it against the
state. He is .some of the new blood
ejected into 'Nebraska republicanism
since the days of Mosier and Bartley.
Geneva Gazette
1 THE FUNNY PART.
Every true populist in Nebraska will
heartily endorse the action of the nation
al committee in firing over the transom
the few "middle of the roaders" who
tried to create a row at the meeting in
Lincoln last week. There may be a few
honest and conscientous middle of the
road populists, but in Nebraska the few
that have ever developed all bear the
mark of Mark Hanna and are without
character, influence or following. And
the funny part of it is the republicans
Btill put money into the sideshow with
the fond hope of getting it back. iSxeter
Enterprise. .' T
-1 i . . . -
'.THE JAMESTOWN RAID.
We nave not been mistaken in our
Statement of the situation in England.
Joseph Chamberlain is the most hated
' man in the empire, and will soon get his
deserts. . At this juncture he is tolerated
by . a majority in parliament, but on
Tuesday that majority was only one of
86 to 152.
Am Jnglish member had moved to re-
open tne enquiry concerning me j ames-
Rorii raid.- declaring, that the former
TeEQ U try uau iirtru a lsito. enjubcu
member seconded tne motion and de
clared that ' there were strong grounds
for suspecting that the colonial office
and Mr. Chamberlain had prior knowl
edge, of the . events leading to the raid
He charged, too, tnat mere were in
fluences now at work to prevent the re
appointment.of a committee.
Sir Willian Vernon Harcourt, who had
been: a member oi tne previous
commission, declared that there hacLnot
been a full enquiry; The insurrection,
he . said, was 1 promoted by the foulest
frauds. He wanted the transactions of
Cecil Rhodes and his friends, who had
caused serious suspicions against the
colonial office to be shown up. "Rhodes
has" deceived everybody," he said, and
' the raid was made by gold and lies.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman ap
pealed to the government ta allow the
inquiry to be re-opened, and declared
that , it would be a great relief to show
the world, that the.-British . government
25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE iOo,
Ion long havo you
oufforcd with
Dow Long Bare You
Co you not think you
Creeping Numbness,
tTRADC MARK J
more people during the
all other remedies known,
THE MAN WITH THE
- .
all the doctors, patent medicines, electric belts and batteries combined, for they cannot cure Chronic.
Ithenmatisra. Therefore waste no more valuable time and money, but try M5 Drops" and be
promptly CURED. "5 Drops", is not only the best medicine, but it is the cheapest, for a fl. 00 bottle
contains 300 doses. Price per bottle, $1.00, prepaid by mail or express, or 6 bottles for $5.00. ' For
the next 30 days we. will send a 25c sample FREE to anyone sending 10 cents to pay for the
nafliU. Agents wanted. Write to-day. V .
CY74TJSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
r-
DOUGH.
Kansas
City Time,
and people had no part in the "iniquitous
folly of 1895."
But the motion was lost. Citizen,
Toronto, Canada. -
F. A. HARRISON.
Republican papers are publishing
weekly letters from WashingtonD. C,
written by F.A. Harrison, formerly chief
h'ar on the-State Journal.- One-look-' at
Harrison would convince you that he is
the man for the place. His head is
shaped like a pyramid, the place 'iiere
the brains ought to be, being tne apex.
Jefferson County Journal. ;-,
PRAYER OF THE JINGO.
(As recited by McKinley.)
Oh, God of Gold, be with us vet.
Lest some small island we forget.
And in Thy cause oar feet should lag,
Ere hoisting there the starry naff, -Oh,
let Thy will be Samuel's care
Until our flag fifes everywhere.
We are a chosen peoplei-Thine ;
Oh, grant Thy chiidren one more sign,
And fill, us, God, with holy rage
'Tis Thine, the battle that we wage,
Oh, God of Gold, lest we forget,
Let Jingo valor fume and fret.
Against Thy kingdom and Thy rule,
Uprose the Filupino fool ; , ,
In vain his cry for mercy rings.
As o'er the fields his dum-dum sings,.
God. steel our hearts a little yet.
Till all are slain, le6t we forget.
Oh, God, our humble prayers please hear,
And stay our Hearts and bid us cueer
t And if Thou deign to grant a sign,
We prav it be a diamond mine.
Oh, God of Gold, be with us yet,
We need Thee much, and don't forget.
WHAT IS SLAVERY?
Tis to work and have such pay
As just keeps life, from day to.day,
In your limbs, as in a cell, !
For the tyrant's use to dwell ; 1
'Tis to be a slave in soul.
And to hold no strong control
Over your own will, but be
AU that others, make of ye.
So that ye for them are made,
Loom and plough, and sword and spade ;
Wittwor without your own will, bent
To their defense and nourishment,
"Tis to see your children weak.
With their mothers pine and peak,
When the winter's winds are bleak
They aredying whilst I speak ;
'Tis to hunger for such diet.
As the rich man in his riot.
Casts to the fat dogs that lie,
Surfeiting beneath his eye ;
' And at length when you complain,
With a murmur weak and vain,
'Tis to see the tyrant crew
Ride over your wives and you.
Hen of labor, heirs of glory.
Heroes of unwritten story,
v Nurslings of one mighty mother t
Hopes of her and one another,
Rise like lions after slumber,
In unvanquished number ; Nt
Shake your chains to earth like dew.
Which, in sleep, had fallen on you.
- Ye are manv. thev are few.
-'. Percy Shelley.
Dr. Bull's Ctxigh Syrup cures the most stub
born , coughs, colds and lung affections'
Even inoipientjeonsumption has been suc
cessfully cured by tnis marvellous rem
edy. Sufferer will obtain relief after
few doses.
jNo one has advanced any good reason
why Judge Kretsingerof Beatrice should
not preside over the populist convention
ax jjincuin me inux. .
Chairman Edmisten has caUed a meet
ing of the populist central committee to
be held at tne Lincoln notel, March lu
n a . sv mi
1UUU, at z.uu p. m. xnis meeting comes
just before the state convention, which
will convene at 6:00 p. m. and matters of
importance will come up for discussion
' Newspapers that are sold for less than
the cost . of paper and printing must
yield'a handsome return from advertising
or be a certain loss to the proprietors.
A six column quarto printed on the
kind of paper Clem Deavernises for his
True (?) Populist, in quantities of 4,000
to 8,000 each issue, costs about one cent
per copy. Deaver hasn t a pay advertise
ment in his paper. - Where does he ge
the money to publish such a paper, and
send it free to 200 or 300 persons in each
county?
FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS."
Bead Abost "5 Drops" Without Taking Then?
hare wasted precious time and suffered enough? If
insi?
So, tneu try the "5 Drops" and ' be promptly and permanently cured ot
your afflictions. "5 Drops" is a speedy and Sure Care for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago (lame back). Kidney Diseases, Asthma
Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kinds. Bronchitis, La Grippe
Headache (nervous or neuralgic). Heart Weakness, Dropsy, Earache
Spasmodic and Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness
Malaria, and kindred diseases. "5 Drops" has enrec
past four years, of the above-named diseases,' thai
and in case of Rheumatism is curinr more than
166104 E. UAKC ST., CHICAGO.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
- Dies From Lead Poisoning.
Bed Cloud, Neb., -.March 5. Benja
min F, McOune, foreman; in ' the office
of the Webster County ; Argus, died
from lead poisoning. -
Captain SIcGann Resigns.
Lincoln, March 7. -Captain McGann
of Obmpany M, Second regiment Ne
braska national guard, has resigned his
commission, the resignation to take ef
feet the last of this month.
- , Kay Get Ten Years.
Auburn, Neb., March' 6. After all the
evidence was in in the case of the state
against Ray, the prisoner changed his
plea and plead guilty to" manslaughter.
He was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Moorei Re-Elected Mayor.
Omaha, March 7. Mayor Frank E.
Moores was re-elected by a majority of
1,000 and practically the entire Repub
lican city ticket was carried with him.
Fusionists elect two councilmen and
probably tax commissioner.
Railroad Project piscussed.
Sutton, Neb., March 5. A publio
meeting was held in the interest of the
Nebraska and Gulf railroad. The citi
zens and Attorney Cessna discussed the
benefits of the road to the city. The
road is expected through Sutton July 4
' X a- I
" j, Shannahan Is Found Guilty.
Omaha, March 5. James Shannahan
has been 'convicted of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Ed Cal
lahan. When Shannahan was tried a
few weeks ago for killing Ed Joyce,
who was Callahan's pal, the jury f ound
him not guilty. .
;; ....
Bnsas Team la Defeated.
Lincoln, March 8. The University
of Kansas basket ball players met their
Waterloo at the hands of the University
of Nebraska players by the score of 46
to 8. The 1 Kansans were completely
obtclassed, throwing but two goals and
making the balance of their score on
fouls. .
. Fire Wrecks State Bank.
Inmanola, Neb., March 6. A disas
trous fire yesterday gutted the State
bank building.- The fire originated in
the Reporter printing office upstairs,
from which nothing was rescued. By
heroio efforts the Masonic temple was
saved. The State bank loss is $6,000 to
$8,000, partially insured The Reporter
office suffered a loss of $500.
Grain Bates Are Reduced.
Omaha, March 6. For. the double
purpose of equalizing export shipments
of grain to Atlantic seaboard and Gulf
points and - to place St. Louis on the
same basis as Chicago as a gateway for
grain shipments originating in the west
and consigned to "Atlantio seaboard
points, the Missouri Pacifio has an
nounced a radical reduction in propor
tional rates on grain to St. Louis and
Oarondelet.
Funeral of N. C. Hedrlck.
Aiks worth, Neb., March 5. The
funeral of N. C. Hedrick, a prominent
stockman 1 of this county, who died of
heart failure Saturday, took place today.
Mr. Hedriok served four years in the
late war. He was a member of the
Masonic order and was 64 years of age.
He oame here from -Iowa some six years
ago, located, near town on a rancn and
has been very successful in raising and
feeding cattle...
Payments of Insurance Shortage.
Omaha, March 7. Several more pay
ments, on the insurance fee shortage
were made yesterday by insurance com
panies, bringing tne total received up
to date to $3,200. Among the admit
tances received was one for $58 from the
Williamsburg City and Fire Insurance
company of New York. This company
asked the auditor to explain why the
claims pf the state were not presented
to the insurance companies at the time
the shortage was discovered. Several
requests for similar information have
been received at the auditor's office.
most of them coming from companies
that do not understand the complica
tions which led up to the final decision
of the supreme court.
Damage Case Lengthy.
Fremont, Neb, March 7. The case
of Beebe against Dodge county, in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover the
sum of $5,000 for damages alleged to
have been sustained by his farm bythe
construction of the new drainage ditch
west of Ames, has taken up the time of
Judge Hollenbeck and 'a jury i in the
district court for two weeks and will
take a week longer. The plaintiff in
troduced 23 witnesses, who swore that
the plaintiff's land will be reduced in
value from $10 to $12. per acre - on ac
count of the .ditch and the defendant
has an equal number who are testifying
that the ditch will not affect the value
of the land, or if it does in any way,
will be a benefit to - it. The ditch is
being dug and will probably be finished
long before the last of theL 12 damage
cases against the county is heard.
JURY FINDS COIL GUILTY.
Killing' of MUte Ryan Held to" Be Mar
. der In the Second Degree.
XJhadron; Marcn 6. The jury in the
case of George Coil brought in a verdict
yesterday of murder v in the second de
gree. . Coil was tried for , the killing of
Mike Ryan. Coil did not deny the kill
ing, but asserted1 it was done in self-
defense. The fathers of Coil and Ryan
lived in the same neighborhood and had
trouble v regarding the rights to the
range, one being a cattle owner and the
otner a sneep man. i n ere was no one
present when the .killing was done ex
oept the man who did it and his victim
Coil, af ter , shooting Ryan, went to the
latter'a home ; and told what he had
done and then went to an officer and
gave himself up. His defense was that
Ryan had riot only threatened to kill
him .on . several : occasions but at the
time of the shooting had actually at
tempted to ftSLI2
Pioneer Nebraska Dead.
Gerino, Neb., Maroh 1. Judge Will
iam J. Richardson died quite suddenly
yesterday evening.- Judge Riohardson
was one of the original settlers in this
county and has held numerous respon
sible offices. - , . .
V Strelght Cnosen Major.
Lincoln, March 1. The vote cast for
a successor to William Hayward of Ne
braska City as junior major of -the Sec
ond regiment was canvassed yesterday,
resulting in the election of E. J. Streight,
now commanding officer of company F
of this city.
Stewart Is Impeached.
Trenton, Neb., March 8. The im-
impeachment proceedings against the
county clerk were concluded yesterday.
The county commissioners gave in a
verdict of guilty whereby W. A. V Stew
art is impeached and George Noll of
Stratton is appointed clerk.
: Medics to Meet at Tecumseh.
Tecumseh, Neb., .March 5. The
Southeastern Nebraska Medical society
will meet in Tecumseh Friday, March
23, for a two days' session. Local phy
sicians are of the opinion that atten
dance will be general and have arranged
for the performance of a difficult sur
gical operation on a Tecumseh man at
that time as a drawing card.
Railroad Survey Begun.
Cedar Rapids, Neb., March 8
Surveyors arrived here last night and
have commenced .work surveying for
the proposed new railroad from Cedar
Rapids to Pierre, S. D. The general
impression is that the road will un
doubtedly be built, as it will be an im
portant line, affording a southern outlet
for northern Nebraska and South Da
kota. Pleads Cause of the Boers.
Omaha, March 2. A large audience
assembled in Washington hall Thurs
day evening to participate in the pro-
Boer, meeting, in which the central
figure was Miss Maud Gonne, the
champion of Ireland and the South
African republics. Governor Poynter
presided. Miss Gonne called on all
lovers of liberty to lend a hand to the
struggling South African patriots.
Test Hail Case at Columbus.
Columbus, Neb., March 3. The first
of the 14 cases of the Grain Growers'
Mutual Hail association against Platte
county farmers on Justice Curtis' docket
to come to trial was that against Owen
Jones, which was decided in favor of
the association. Jones will appeal to
the district court, where a test case will
be made, nothing being done in the
other suits until this one is passed on
by that court.
' . Cheese Poisons Family.
West -Point, Neb., March -The
entire family of. H. J. Lammers of the
steam laundry in this city was poisoned
last evening by eating brick cheese.
Doctors 'were immediately summoned
and after working with the victims for'
the greater portion of the night suc
ceeded in placing them out of danger.
The tinfoil in which the brick cheese
was wrapped is supposed to have caused
a chemical change in the article and
made it poisonous.
Miller Mangled In Machinery.
York, Neb., March 1. John Rafter,
aged 71 years, employed as head miller
in Crabb's roller .mills, near McCool,
was working around the shafting.
when his clothing became entangled in
the shafting rod. He was wound around
and around, striking floor, ceiling and
machinery. Only by reason of his
clothes tearing loose did he escape in
stant death. . He received such injuries
that little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. His left side was torn open,
exposing his lungs.
Encourage Beet Raising.
Culbertson, Neb., Maroh 5. Henry
S. Ferrar, resident manager, and Ed.
Ewel, agriculturalist, representing the
American Beet Sugar company of Grand
Island, are in the city, their object
being to contract for the raising of 40
acres or more of sugar beets under the
Culbertson canal. . They ill - contract
for all the beets raised at the price of $4
per ton on board cars in this city. A
resident foreman will be sent free of
charge to the farmers to instruct them
in all the details of beet raising.
CotnerI7nlTerslty Debt Wiped Out.
Lincoln, March 8. All obligations
standing against the property of the
Cotner university at Bethany, a suburb
of Lincoln, were paid yesterday and the
college is now entirely free from 'debt.
The committee in charge of the trust
fund recently raised to meet these obli
gations made- the settlement with the
Lincoln banks, the total consideration
being approximately $18,000. Plans are
being matured for endowing the insti
tution. The churches of Christ in Ne
braska have contributed a large amount
to the trust fund and the balance was
received by private contribution.
Herefords Bring Big Prices.
Kansas City, March 1. Thicksel, a
Hereford bull from the herd of T. F. B.
Sotham of Chillicothe, Mo., sold at pub
lic sale here yesterday for $5,100, the
purchaser being William Humphrey of
Ashland, Neb. This is said to be the
highest price ever paid for a Hereford
at publio auction. Grandee, another
bull, was sold by Mr. Sotham to the
Stantonr Breeding farm of Madison,
Neb., for $1,500, and Sir Cromwell, a
bull, went for $1,000,' Mr. Humphrey,
the purchaser of Thicksel, also purchas
ing tins animal. Horatia, a cow, was
bought by W. N. Rogers of McOook, ;
Neb., for $600. Mr. Sotham sold 50 an
imals for an average of $454 a head.
Oil Works Destroyed. ,
Chicaqo, March 7.- Fire yesterday
destroyed a 8-story building of the Na
tional Linseed Oil plant at Polk and
Ellsworth streets. By prompt work the
fire was kept .front spreading "- to other
buildings and the oil tanks. The loss is
put at (50,000. . Seventy-five, men were
at work when the blaze was discovered
but. au escajpd without serious lajuy
1725
Sound tha Tocsin
The long line of treasonable aggressions
npon tne rignis ana nnerues 01 we
American people by the criminal com
mercial conspirators, known as trusts,
has reached a climax during the present
year, wherein the gigantic strides of the
trust power toward the complete subju
gation of the entire commerce and indus
try of the nation have clearly demon
strated that the final supremacy of the
trusts and the consequent downfall 01
the industrial and commercial freedom
of the American people is rapidly ap
proaching.-American Anti-Trust League.
Sharpies Cream Separators Profit
able Dairying.
Ho Doubt About
As to the populist party, it has already
declared so plainly in favor of govern
ment ownership of railways that it seems
pretty evident that party will be more
than ready to co-operate to overthrow
all monopolistic trusts. Farm, Field and
Fireside. . 1
Milk Wanted,
40 gallons of Jersey milk wanted daily
for which I will pay the highest cash
price. 1837 O street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
NOTICE-MOVED. '
Trenholm's New Place, 233 North
10th. Furniture, Stoves, Ranges,
Baby Carriages, Push Carts, Carpets,
Queensware, and Tinware, Largest
stock second hand furniture, and stoves
in the city. Goods stored, packed and
shipped. Reference, Rudge & Morris
Co. Phone 738. ' ' '
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Be it known. That by virtue of a chattel
mortgage dated June 26th, 1899, 'executed by
Thos. Hornby, unto Nichols & Shepard Co.,
an incorporated company under , the laws of
Michigan, to secure the payment of Fire hun
dred fifty dollars ($550.00), said mortgage ha Ting
been duly filed in the oflloe of the county clerk
of Lancaster county, Nebraska,' and default
having been made thereon. There remaining
due and unpaid the sum of $574.10. We have
vn and shall on Thursday March 22nd.
1900. at 10 o'clock a. m.. of said day, sell from
the back door of Lincoln Transfer Co's. build
ing at 10th and Q sts. in the city of Lincoln, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: One grain sep
arator with 32 inch cylinder and 52 inch rear,
complete. Shop No. 8110, with Trucks, belts,
fixtures and including one Sebum pneumatic
stacker. One 10 H. P. Traction steam engine
complete, shop no. 8619, all of above machinery
being of Nichols St Shepard Go. manufacture.
Nichols Sf.d Co
;v r .,,..- t By E. K. Glasscock,-- ,
' Agent for the purposes of this sale.
- Dated Feb. 12th., 1K.
Good Place
to get treated, for all kinds of Diseases,
and a good place to take your friends for
WsaTs'sa'sTsTsTsTsa-B'a'sTN
operations of all kindscancers, tum
ors,4 and all surgical work done and we
especially call your attention to our com
bined treatment for the cure of rheuma
tisin, nervous diseases, diseases of
women, and all private diseases.
We use Surgery, Medicine, Magnetic,
Baths, and electricity. If you are curable,
we believe we can cure you.
Send us your sick friend's
will write them.
Address:
The Lincoln
and Magnetic
O St., Lincoln, Neb.
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