Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
June 21, 1000
awi
J
as trEtfct&aa M described Lis
xpniitfea t tVe istcri. cvacladJsg
Li sterf irii2j the ad renter tba
TUjx a&d it frr:!4e ext-totcse cf ciwtb-
lfi- list tt tiarraUae aa rerirJ
lirf-redt'y. -itli axsgcr aid ieriala,
"Yisa sr a ct&fcir.g liar, bet yon ara i
rrasrt ivr uVl Captala Vlilar. Se&trtita Jnex Carajo.
ya C3t U. TL ar ottr eri'-rm." -My dear one, Le cried, embracing
Jut lis- t rr ir-J at a title th insurgent, "thank beaten that we
J:UifT. ai.4 a tuots tl later far catne la tluiel"
r-;.ii fe,-lie" an-rJ frota oe ; -Hct-but I don't understand it,"
P'xw f tti cAicn. tr4uf trw"fl t2eta t-tamered Perez. '
pr...,ir. aaf uin. a be w fcia ft jg Tery simple. Francisco. After
nra t aa4 L Uuet, ctier-d a cry of ; ToU u-ft a py came in and told of a
Jy- aafer way to reach the coast. lie de-
"Tiat i tLe vzn. be cried excite4.!, clared. moreover, that a Spanish out-"jr'--!:-l
u.- to La ekti.!isg jxt guarded the road you intended to
at tSc I'j.ut d a piu4. II i rnuri- take. lo we marched hurriedly to
Cw Peru. tf I.""
TLe yr'.-!r L-a trourLi fur-ward
a&J crvt.led wit J Qt,ia fiat deaied
ll Utir' artJa-
"I &er ftUaw !-fcr. Le
iid ealiuly -i.j'r -a plain.
IlU I t.9 arc aa Tu2jrl-i.:iiaa. rtturo
Itif klfcti- frwia & d:atrvua rxpeimo3
to lb ti.5 -rvr cf TLe I-! I aa
tiy way t .iac:la wb-a yr.ur v51W
arr n. I CniaJ nj l:t-rty ."
. 'aj.-'.i'n :iUr irSri hi iouMer
a Lid I;-'! jifcx!'I- .
m- c-f y 0a." Le r relied. 1 uu iaubt-
TL-r- w-artr. tcj rktl-
U-ZT '-la rr 1 is a rmjriuj :e.
are- Vat t-'l W-a-W. 1 aia the Kcthfcb-
Ti.j.1 t mi-', ycu fc'utj Irel!"
Quia t a r- J
i'st,':n u:.r -i"'t.r J a taraelLg
"It U It- f.r-t f tb tarrs h.-
1 -6 tr?-t;-.'"I." t- US'! -a-rly. "I
ittm kw !.vw t. i-T-ral t!i'nfh
tri ? a r ; .rt frvta a h;.auib
ppf !3 n. i wa t,tru'.-tl to
rirti f"r is II- z'.'-'-i-.au. Martbfw
t.!-!y bft Sfaniia .e a
I. it;:r.r i jijts"a. t-'t r-ii
f'urj- ti t'j r-veirrj tr&t t the ia-';r.-
r.'
"Ts.-r rr3 f rtr!T tsf ore M.
rri? J ti.:a. "Mf exjislitic.n.bd toth-Ir-C
to 'i-J w!b rrbi, ail I caa
ptxm It if jru i ;. t Maclla.
ir V;ili.r. tf o i rrtata-
Ij i'mri'- IVr t. it th otfcr i an
i:;.?:.t r.bS'jt,r. It caken to dtTer--
w!.Wb t wtii- My ordrra are
llalfi. a id yon will i5e toirrtbrr. I
five J tr-a is it, " grrare.
I.Vf a rtctrT t.w-sraa t r ro-t. bt:t
tL-j w .Vti'-v-'J ty lrcfal blows os
tli f-- TS-o tt.rir wrirta wre TU-J
t ta. aJ ?L-y w-r t-J ajart
t;-r '.rvz. jr.ard IVr-X tL-re wti
Co d'TiM f L- vl.-s.f!?j--iftei the
t :cit:'i m'.rt aj-ir-st frthtIe. Qsla
al r-ai:x--3 tiut tt.-r wa do Lt-;-,
i-r !.- t-rrit4 atrtkr ef fate. !! fflt
b- r----t.tii--t.t ur-J Li ft-!i-"w raf-..tJ-re
.zr Lr tow ki-w that tb fai.e
' !jsiaviat.c frtn tip Ki'iti'.fcb pr In
L-3-o3 t.il I j J: ' If LaT 1 2 i
hii ta i a i ?i Ii -vt-it uD-.lt-rtaii
tL- iiziir t-f tL iijifii.Lard witn tLe
Ati.r-ru-a.zi f.t-r Irlr.g: Manila.
TL t-a fr.;tiisr t-f irra-r jS 'juik
!y "ajtila Vlilir. wLo Lad t--a
. 0
rr.uz sj-..ilr with ti ofWrs.
sJ I.ft-4 L, Lai! atd jrave an
Qcltj aa-I iVrt-i were jlart-d
:
'-4 hf ift ittr t tLe huts
fm'-tztz m tr.z. ud cf t-ta vu.
' 'o i are L- felloaa." jirl the
-s',-s:a. "aid i wtU ;ar you the ia
iTSi.ty f L--.it? U::ilf..d-d. I mrr-t
tLat I st.i-Jfi vZt-r ytrti tL- -rTk-ea at
a irt."
Ki'n rr.-l tj ;--k. t -Jt bps
wed glsd t c-' L-r. Ife aw the
,.!t-r eimitii-tilCif tL-ir tLUV-t . He
bt2 at tLe tr-. f4lage .f tLe ua
jV. ; ULJ with the ray cf tLe aft
erta cn H tried to r-allz tLat L
waa ict ro ie: ftoat is a tc.it.uie tare
he wt;''l a t'l-wli3 t-f-r
"l is itsK'St Le ril Lixr-!y.
!,.rVti-e- rarif tL tem voie of
C;-tit V .liMt. "AtUrctin, n.n: Make
TL- f xt.!r.iiJ were t-v-r
ir.ULL fr Jt tLu -ari.e a jrr-at
I-i-.ur.i. ai.i fmta tis- cf the fr-
-t tu c-s.- . t a urd a rattlin?
'li- a;i -4 Vlllar rl-.:: at bim
treat a'-nl f-li. As qukkly three of
y hi
tLe firtEl wj'j-ad wit down another
s4 ai.':L-r l.'rark. crack, era- kl-ll
tLe d-a !!y tnti w.
lib A-trf . UU' to
ard the iia
e their fonk.
I -.:!, 4i; Trfk-s jx::u at 3 P-rei.
f4r tL ewti l&ruiu, crw ucLci
l&w by ti Lxt.
7Uo with t w.lAer lcrt vf yell a
Jzea artiy ri-im, Ui bj a wotnaa
&tv9 -cvLat like a vIvaBdlere.
e i.jtmuj iato catnp. Br.
log a tiie? rut, iU Spaniard, be -
. .
Lerttg tLat a vt- force c-f Insurgents
ti ..' 3 tLo i.d not atteri;it to
cake a rrju4. With crtea cf alarm
tiey a&4 atrii L-ker In the for-
leas-isc mis c-4 ioehlnd then.
itnMlm$' Ol i bitense Interest
i f '-vM If V . - rVV ' We in ite our friends to
! I mJTj' TVs crea.icg the circulation of
T I ; ; 'AJ 1 IX 'Ident. Thanks to the e
It'll, U 'fx iUnce of many of them
.1
TWmeiicpw. Thej cent for each. . '
ran strait t prUaner. and the,. Be list of premiums and fall particu
wosao. a the xt the cords that con-; Urs in article entitled "Premiums for
tied i'erexs ariLA. revtaicd to Qtda'a j everybody" QN PAGE 2.
J premium cffers in wticle
j &tiJd -Premium for Everybody.
?We ar pleased to tend them in exchange
j for club cf new subscriptions. I'ta the
; beat campaign werk you can do.
I
atsaxed glance tLe beautiful face of
warn you. and by chance we learned
frua a naUte that you had been j
tak -&. i
With that the brave ffirl tcrned to :
(,c;a and released ui aria a. With a
cry of surprise. he recognized him.
"We meet again, aenorita, be re
pHed. "but under different circum
atan ea.
"Ah. j And you wonder what it
tatwiak. do you not? 1 will tell you.
TLla man." oiQtiitg to l'erez. "is my
hueband. 1 iored Lira long before that
ftirbt in January. He was present at
tLe LaU. and lite fact waa discovered.
To aare Liin, I denounced you as the
rt-ll it-aiirr. L-liering that uo harm
duld cotue of it- Meanwhile, in the
ctfuiou. Francico easily escaped.
He wore the uniform of a Spanish offi
cer." IVrez. who bad been listen! eg. grasp
ed Quin by tLe band.
"-nor. what can I tay to express
ray griff?" he said earnestly. "Had I
known that it was you who unwitting
ly aided me to escape from General
Augutln house. I swear that 1
would Lave died rather than trick you
aa I did today. Can you forgive me?"
"And 1 alo ask pardon, senor."
p5eadd tL- lovely c'rl. whose costume
In tiowiae detracted from her charms,
"To you 1 owe my happiness my hus
band. Francisco I"
"Ail's well that ends well." Quin re
plied grimly. "But we had a mighty
close shave of it."
The danger' waa by no means over, as
I'erex hurriedly explained.
"We are all going to the coast now to i
communicate with the American fleet."
be aaid. "and you shall go with us. i
Keisor Quin. But we must hasten, for
there are other Spanish outposts In
the vicinity, a strong cordon of them,
and assuredly they will endeavor to
capture our little band. But we will do
our best to evade them."
Quin. knowing that be could look for
co merry from the Spaniards, readily
consented to take his chances with the
- rebel. No time was lost in delay.
They lingered only long enough to rifle
the camp and tLe dead aoidiers of arrus
and ammunition, and then they set off
toward the aea. which was about two
b-agcea distant, lly constant vigilance
and cunning detours they passed un
detected through the cordon of troops.
But when they were near their goal
they had the misfortune to stumble on
the picket of an unsuspected outpost.
The alarm was given, and a hot pur
suit waa made. Fortunately the coast
we t-ar and It was quite dark. The
fugitives reached the west shore of the
bay of Manila and took a couple of
boats which bad been bidden io'tbe vl-
ciiiity by precoucelved arrangement. !
As thev put out they were fired on by
liitlr pursuers, who had been close be- j
hind them, and for a time the situation
was critical. But an American cruiser
faftLed her great searchlight shore
ward, took in the situation and sent a
couple of sbeils among the Spaniards,
who retreated iu panic to the shelter of
the ftr-t The insurgents pulled ou
with thankful hearts and were soon
a beard the Cagship of the fleet, where
they were eagerly welcomed and were
given an opiortunJty that same night
of relating their adventures to Admiral
Dt-wey.
Quin. to whom the war was not a
matter tf personal concern, ieft the
tit-it day in the admiral's dispatch boat
fur Hongkong, whence be sailed short
ly afterward for Kngiand. As for the
eicitlng events tbat took place subse
quently in the Philippines and the part
the gallant Francisco Pertu and bis
beautiful wife played In them, these
things are now matters of history and
are as such known to the reader.
assist in in-
the Inde-
nergetic as-
our list has
. been growing rapidly. Nothing more
thoroughly demonstrates the intense in-
teret the people are taking to secure
I the election of Mr. Bryan to the presi
j dency. For years the Independent has
! been a staunch supporter of the noble
i leader of the common people. It has
4 been tried and always found on the side
of right. It leads in the battle in Ne
' brAtfa this year. It fully appreciates
the loyal support it has received from
its' readers, and realizes its responsibili
ties to the people who gave that sup
port, It will battle for . the success of
the leader and the triumph of the prin
ci!es k ceceii-ary for their welfare.
We invite our friends to continue their
support, and as the circulation and bus
irc increases the independent will be
improved aa it has been improved in the
lat. Send in as many new subscribers
; a you can.
If you want a copy of "Coin on Money
, a-
- ;Trut and Imperialism." a. copy of
, -Private Smith in the Philippines." and
' a copy of "Imperialism, Extracts from
- lecture nd epeeches of Hon. W. J.
Bryan." send in a club of 5 campaign
ubptk to the Independent at 25
cecu each. They're good books all of
t1 ArM " I Vi A ONntttttl Sf-! "hah S J f wantw
V M LETTER
A Veritable Riot of Ex
travagance. PUBLIO BOLDLY. PLUNDERED
Shameless Republican Malad
' ministration.
COMMISSIONS THE LATEST FAD.
Scheme-' to Send a Jnaket to. China
Tfmporarllr Checked Railroad to
Escape Payment of Debt Senator
Tillman a Rare Fighter G. O. P.
Leader Doesn't Want Rooacvelt on
the National Ticket How Hanna
Had Fan With McKiiUey'i Cabinet.
ISpeciai Washington Letter.
"There is something rotten In the
state of Denmark!" Hamlet's declara-
tion has been familiar to the ears of
men for more than two centuries and a
half. It is as applicable today here in '
Washington as it was in the Danish
realia when-first uttered.
It really appears that the Republic ,
first session of the Fifty-sixth congress
to see how much of maladministration
they could achieve.
Their chief fad at present Is to create
all sorts of useless and extravagant
commissions.
Inter alia they had a bill to create a
commission at a cost of $75,000 per
annum as a starter to go gallivanting
over China and Japan to learn trade
conditions and necessities, the identical
work for which the Philadelphia com
mercial museums are maintained at an
annual expense of 5200,000 to the peo-
pie. When John Sharp Williams and
myself fought it for that reason and .
other reasons on the floor of the house,
Mr. Chairman Hepburn of Iowa
brought all his parliamentary resources
to bear in order to force it through the
house, but we managed to block his
game temporarily and prevented Its
passage at the long session. "We
couldn't kill it. The best we could do
was to knock it back to its place on the
calendar. He is certain to bring It up
at the short session and may or may
not pass It, As the Philadelphia mu- !
seums are already doing the work, this
commission's chief object appears to be
to furnish fat, desirable, easy jobs to j
three commissioners at a salary for
each of $3,000 a year and expenses and '
to a lot of hangers on salaries and per-
quisites galore. The government has
about as much use for that commission
as a wagon has for five wheels or a dog
for two tails.
Plan to Rob the People.
The truth is that the government Is
becoming topheavy with superfluous
and wasteful commissions.
Another example. The Sioux City
and Pacific is one of the numerous
railroads subsidized by the govern
ment. It owes the United States $4,
200.000. It pays 4 or 5 per cent divi
dends, but claims to be too poor to pay
the government what it owes, and with
effrontery that is sublime it proffers a
paltry $800,000 In full settlement. In
stead of foreclosing and selling It con
gress has just passed a bill creating the
inevitable commission and gives the
commission carte blanche to settle on
any terms it sees fit!
Senator Harris of Kansas, who help-
! ed build the Patific railroads, says the
road is easily worth the debt and clam
ored in the senate to compel it to pay
lr. full, but the Republicans laughed
him to scorn and set up its commission
to rob the government of part or all of
the debt of .$4,200,000. How do the
taxpayers of the land like such a caper
as that? Why should a private citizen
have to pay his debts and why do sub
sidized railroads escape paying theirs?
Senator Mark Hanna took it into his
noddle the other day that he was a de-
bater and would with debaters stand.
He kept that idea, in his noggin for the
space of about three minutes, when
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman disabus
ed his mind of that hallucination at
once and forever. Armor plate was
the theme, and it cannot be mentioned
on Capitol hill without it being almost
necessary for the police to send In a
riot call. On that particular subject
Tillman is the boss rioter. Mark
thought to squelch Tillman by quoting
the testimony of some eminent jobber
pomewhere, but Tillman retorted fero
ciously: "It shows how unscrupulous
men get to be when they get to be mil
lionaires through trusts. They not on
ly get to be liars, but thieves also."
After two or three more short passages
at arms Mark in agony of soul ex
claimed, "I appeal to the senator, as I
am a tyro here, to give me half a
chance." As Tillman is generous as
well as brave he could not resist
Mark's piteous wail and let up on him.
The Republican Snashbackler.
But if Mark Is a mere punching bag
for senators in debate in the private
confabs of his party he swaggers like
the typical swashbuckler. A Republic
an congressman told me recently with
great glee how Mark disposed of Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt of New York
when that redoubtable soldier, states
man, orator and autobiographer visited
Washington lately, as the newspapers
told the tale, to prevent the administra
tion from taking bim vi et armis and
fastening him t the tale of the McKln
ley presidential kite for the purpose,
as the colonel-governor-antobiographer
thought, of saving McKlnley from de
feat. But this Republican congress
man put a different color on the whole
story. "The truth is," quoth he, 4that
Roosevelt really wants the rice presi
dantial nomination, but wants to give
the performance the appearance of
forcing him. So Teddy came down to
see the bigwigs in general and Mark
in particular. So he broached the
question to Hanna, who replied: 'I be
lieve I have heard your candidacy
quietly mentioned in a timorous way
by a few persons, but the matter is not
taken seriously. Your name would add
no strength to the ticket. True, I be
lieve you were mixed up somehow in
the Spanish war, but that affair was
so Insignificant that it has passed from
the. public mind and is completely for
gotten. Your career as governor of
Tsew York has not strengthened you in
the public mind, and your candidacy is
an impossibility.' Consequently," con
tinued the congressman, "Teddy re
turned to his own bailiwick crestfallen,
chapfallen, sick at heart and sore all
over."
Now, unless this Republican con
gressman was fibbing a by no means
Improbable thing what must have
been the state of mind of Thomas C
riatt, senator and "easy boss," when
he heard of it I leave to the imagina
tion of others to determine, for Piatt
only tolerated Teddy in 1898 because
of his fresh military laurels, and his
feverish dream ever- since has been to
nbini V.Sv t-l --v 4Va w n -wy n-f n etAAAvil
nomination for governor by shovIng
him on to the presidential ticket as
tailpiece, but now comes Mark and In
his cold business way disappoints both
Tom and Teddy. Too bad! Too bad!
A Contaatowa Disease.
It is also said that Mark poked some
very savage jokes at certain of the
cabinet members at a political dinner
by saying: "This vice presidential dis
ease is more contagious than the small
pox or black plague and is about to
break up the cabinet. They've nearly
all got it and got it bad. Now, there's
Hay. He wants it, but everybody
knows he's an Englishman and was
never naturalized and therefore is not
eligible. Postmaster General Smith is
hot after it, but those postal scan
dais and thefts take him out of consid
eration. True, nobody believes that
Smith was cognizant of the stealing go
ing on down there, but it wras in his
department, and people wtmld shake
their heads. As for Secretary Long,
we are certain to carry Massachusetts
that is, If we are certain of carrying
anything and his treatment of Admi
ral Schley in that Sampson controversy
has rendered him persona non grata,
as the diplomats call it, to the public.
He won't begin to do." By the time
Mark got through with the cabinet
ministers he had bowled them all out
in his jocular way. ,o
Republican Appropriations.
According to the statement of Hon.
Leonidas F. Livingston of Georgia, the
ranking Democrat on the committee on
appropriations, the grand total of ap
propriations for the session of con
gress just closed is the enormous sum
of $515,845,194.57 technically and 879,
729,476.89 really. Colonel Livingston
is a capable and exceedingly conserva
tive man. His statement can be im
plicitly relied upon. As it will be of
service to editorsand campaign speak
ers I give It entire Here it is verbatim:
"Mr. Speaker, in submitting a state
ment of the appropriations- made at
this session of the Fifty-sixth congress
I beg to call to the attention qf the
house and the country the fact that
notwithstanding the enormous appro
priations for 1900 on account of the
Spanish-Cuban war the army and na
vy appropriations for this session are
$50,000,000 in excess of those of the
last session.
"The statement I submit shows also
that in every department of the gov
ernment, beginning with the agricultu
ral and ending with the permanent ap
propriations, we have increased at this
session the amounts authorized at the
last session. And when to the aggre
gate we add the amounts that should
have, been appropriated at this session,
but which have been deferred for no
good reason or at least for reasons that
need explanation on the part of those
In control amounts which must be
appropriated at the second session of
this congress, such as that necessary
to complete the Nicaragua canal, the
j bill having passed the house carrying
authorization of an expenditure of
$141,000,000, and also that usually ap
propriated for rivers and harbors, $16,
00o,000, and for public buildings and
grounds, $3,000,000, and for outstand
ing claims estimated at $10,000.000 if,
I say, we add $170,000,000 to the sum
stated In the table, $709,729.476.S9,. we
would have a grand total of $879,729,
476.89 for this session alone. And thus
the total shown in the exhibit is not
quite complete or fair considering that
such large amounts that must be met
are withheld for the next session.
"I submit that to be fair we should
let each fiscal year take care of all
necessary appropriations and not un
load this year on' the fiscal year 1902
things that should be provided for and
Included in the fiscal year 1901.
"And I call attention also to the con
stant and gradual increase In the ap
propriations for pensions and likewise
to the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriations. These items could
not have been affected to any great ex
tent by the Spanish-Cuban" war. It
shows iideed an increase, as before
stated, all along the line despite the
fact that the committee on public
buildings and grounds have held back
all matters before them and the com
mittee on rivers and harbors all mat
ters before them with two or three ex
ceptions, and all accounts and claims
have been practically barred from con
sideration at this session.
The exhibit when carefully studied
Ewimg Ctolhimig. Co0
--.-'ANNUAL - ' '-;'rr'r
AeoMal Cost Sale
Will Commence Zl)Ur$da$
We will offer our entire stock of Men s,
Boys' and Children's Suits, Men's, Boys'
and Children's Pants; Men's, Boys and
Children's Oy ercoats - -. - -. - S
AT
We will also make a liberal
Gents Fur nishin CoSods
Our object in making this sale is to make room for.
fall purchases. Also to protect our customers and
friends from being faked with old job lots, and bank
rupt stocks. Come and take your choice of the finest
stock of clothing
charged during this salelHfiif
IMP
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will show the exact situation. Here it
is:
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"It should be borne in mind that in
the case of the above noted appropria
tions for the navy the authorization of
the eight new warships two battle
ships, three armored cruisers and three
protected cruisers involves an ulti
mate expenditure for construction, ar
mor and armament of something like
$56,000,000, not one dollar of which is
now appropriated for and does not fig
ure in the navy item, but must be met
in future years.
The dominant party attempted to
commit this congress at this session
and will doubtless renew their efforts
at the coming session to commit the
government to what is known as the
ship subsidy scheme, which involves
the sum of $120,000,000 to be expended
throughout a term of years."
An Unintentional Compliment.
"Honor to whom honor is due" is an
old and familiar adage. Up to four
years ago Hon. Richard Franklin Petti
grew, senior senator from South Dako
ta, was a prime favorite with Republic
an magnates. Now he Is their bete noire.
"Wherefore? Because Pettigrew" was a
man of the people, in sympathy with
tne people, and when the Republican
party basely and. wickedly surrendered
to the money trust and every other
species of trust he severed his connec
tion with it and boldly took his stand
EH
and continue until further notice.
COST
HffTS IMD CAPS
west of New York
IU1
im
m
1
In favor of pure methods In politics
and of popular rights. He has waged
perpetual warfare against robbers,
thieves and jobbers until he has be
come persona non grata to such Re
publican bosses jte MArki Hanna and
Senator Tom 'Carter yf Montana. But
Pettigrew is not afraid of the .whole
gang of swashbucklers and freebooters
and lays on and spares "not these han
dlers "of Republican campaign corrup
tion funds. What's more, he is more
than a match for any of his enemies
single handed -and; fights' them .in a
bunch. Invariably, Inflicting jupon them
more punishment thatiV he. receives.
During the session just closed he has
been particularly active and aggressive
and has st'ewed them in their own fat
on divers occasions. In spite of abuse
and persecution he has kept up the
fight, and it is only the simple truth to
state that within the last year he has
given Mark Hanna and his gang of
political cutthroats more trouble and
caused them more loss of sleep than
any other man In public life.
A strange thing happened in the
Washington Post one .day recently.
That great paper is not enamored of
Senator Pettigrew, but it unwittingly
paid him a handsome and merited
compliment. I have always under
stood and do now believe that 2 plus 2
make 4. On that day The Post had an
elaborate editorial explaining who and
what the Chinese Boxers are, lauding
them as great patriots fighting for all
the heart holds dear, just as we would
do under similar circumstances. Then
in an editorial squib In another column
it declared that Senator Pettigrew is
the chief American Boxer. Now, on
the mathematical principle above stat
ed If The Post did not prove.Pettigrew
to be the chief American patriot then
words have no significance whatso
ever. Missouri to the Front. '
God bless the Missouri Democrats.
They are the salt of the earth. Others
may dawdle, beat about the bush and
try to ride two horses going in opposite
directions, but the MIssourians will
not. They keep the faith. In their
Kansas City platform adopted June 6
they say:
We reaffirm and indorse the Democratic national
platform adopted at Chicajro in 1S96 and declare
our continued fealty to the utterances therein
enunciated upon the free and equal coinage of
ilver and sold at the established ratio of 16 to 1,
and we denounce as unwise and dangerous in the
extreme the single gold standard bank act of the
present session of congress, which places the con
trol of paper circulating medium in the hands of
the national corporations.
There is nothing , equivocal about
that. It's straight f rom-the shoulder.
Well Trained.
Cumso They say thaf Gazzam's wife
elects his neckties.
select
, Cawker That's nothing. She even
selects his cigars. Detroit Free Press.
Tiff fitfr
r ... ,
Js. "V.
discount on
City. No goods
9
AT CUT
RATE...
$100,
Hood'dSarsaparnia.'. .. '. . . ...7ti
Paine's Celery Compound .... 7fw
Ayers' Sarsaparillar.7. 75 s
Allen's Sarsaparilla a. . .75c
Allen's Celery Cbmpound , .V . 75o
Scott's Emulsion 75o
King's New Discovery: .... . ..75o
Peruna .... ...... ... ? .... . . . . r . . , 75o
Swamp Root . '. ; I ; l I v ' . . . . . 75o
& S S ?t)o
Piikham's Vegetable Comp'd .75j
Jayne's Expectrant. . ..v. .75c
Beef Iron and Wine Tonic . . ,75o
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 75c
Miles' Restorative Tonic 75c
Wine of Cardui - 75c
Slocum's Ozomulsion 75c
Radfield'B Female Regulator. .75c
Shoop's Restorative 75c
Indian Sagwa 75c
McLean's Liver and Kidney ,
Balm ..75c
Mother's Friend , .75c
Woman's Health Restorer . v . . 75c
La-cu-pi-a. ..75c
Hostetter's Bitters 75c
Iron Tonic Bitters 75c
Electric Bitters . rV. . . . 75c
L-00
1 00
100
;i DO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
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Johnson Drug Store
Low Prices
141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb.
Woempener's Drug
DRUGS,PAINTS,OILS,GLASS
A full line of Perfumes
and Toilet Goods.
139 South I Oth St., Between'O &N
Lincoln, Neb.
Grand Island
Route
Double Daily Service
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
for Information or RaUs, call ipoo or tfdrttt
aaaraat Agent, or ' '
, S. M. ADSIT,-a. P. A..
x-v-i:?r.jrzJ33i3 ST JOSEPH, MO. ,
1L JL TT 0 JL ai0 Vr