Nebraska Newspapers

    G
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT -
July 6, 1900
CHYAIi UBAI3K03S CHOICE
iCcctisued from page 1.)
BUy a few of tb delegate took it up
k . in f.i.w- 4M
1ttv t:t . .51in- fnr
- . - r-" 1
tho temporary chtinraa. Governor
Tbosias did all that ia power to ob
tain crdrr cd gar it tip and at down.
The bind fUyeJ bat the Hill rooter
bowled co. lu ergact at arm tried
to obtain order and failed acd the crowd
yelJad tif ojt. Finally Gov. Thoma
wa able to cafe part of the audience
near hirn, ar-d be announced that all
gectleicea whom the delegate wanted
to hear woald t aaeorded the opportu
nity to ptk, but the regular, order, of
the eoe entire would- be carried out if
he bad to call in the poue and clear the j reigns over all the island and still thl
fallen. Nearly all the oie had been I administration keeps the government
trade ia the palierie and bat Tery few I of the island from Its people, while
delegate tack any jart in it. After republican. carpet-bag officials phmder
about half an bocr cf this racket thei"" venues and exploit the colonial
eocvesti proceeded to ban Re-., ap- j ity' to tne disgrace of the American
pet n tad the eotcssittee and took a ,p
ref. -
In cTeratkn with worn rf the dele
gate af!emard who had joined in the
racket, they aid they did it to give Jliil t
a cd c2 and make him feel good so he
wtfold go out acd ght for the ticket,
that Crrker had et down on Hill pretty j
bard and caicraL'y he was feeling pretty !
ore. TheyonJy wasted to make him
feel better.
There, has been a bitter fght in the
Xew York delegation going on eTer aixsce
it lacded in the town. The factions line
p for Hill or Croker, and Croker had a
majority of about ten. Hill wanted to
get on the ccmicittee on platform and
Croker wa determined that he heuld
rot. Croker" candidate was Acgustu
Van Wyke. Croker has taken the posi
tion that the peopie are with Bryan and
Bryan's principle acd it wan no ue to
try to stem the tideIf they wacted any
thieg they had better g-t In tba band
agon aiid make jut ucb a platform as
Bryan wasted. I in the other hand Hill
wasted a m-rrstire platform and co
pecif c Esectiyn tsade of free ,Ilrer or
As between the? two democrat, pop
cIUUi bare cot much to choose. Neither
cne of them supported Bryaa in the last
caajpatira. Hill went fibicg on election
ay acd roker weat to Europe. Croker
eeetas to hare surrendered, bat Hill
want to kp cp the hgbt. There irf
rot a repabran rPr or Kd bug In
the land that h cot adTijrij Bryan to
exigent to put silver ia the back ground.
There N an imasen tare here, all of
which fought Bryan in Inland up to
the preeet time. uinz every erTort pas
eible to keer iler cut of the r-latform.
They a.l declare if Bryan will only eon-
ecu that wia make bt election iire - In the union and whose people are will
Tba Independent doe cot believe it In j ,na and fit to become American citi
a wi policy to take the adrkre of ene- ens- We favor trade expansion by
rriW. Howeter. wtwse very fnd demo- v'ry Pfu legitimate means,
crat. of whoe loyalty to Bryan there H "e J t0 !h,e
tK. doubt, have been Jurd by the pec- Pen,?L ?iStnt ,Sl"
, jV . nas to oe govern d outside the con-
losarmecUof HiU and hi rooter, etitution and who- people caA never
At bo naUt-al contention cf either of j tecotsecltizeaa..s
the old partie. have 1 erer een a more j We are In favoVof extending the re
prrwerfut -orporation interent at work public's Influence among the nations,
than there i here in Kaaa City. The ! but believe that InHuence should be
question i: Will the de-atM, tothU' extended, not by, force and violence,
convection prove to lie made of the anie ! through the persuasive power of a
tnff a thoe who made the &ew decla- J hlj? mxd ht-norable example,
ration of independence at Chicago? We i Jjft L OXier ?uestIOns
will have to a'ait and e. l?1 lr1Jc
WILL HOT VISIT KANSAS CITY
)
lUfraJ t rta Att4lag the j
Mr. Kryt
s hit uesirutuon 01 uur ire lnsinu-c-.e-iicBu
j tions. We regard it as the paramount
It hail been currently reported that; lssu of th campaign.
f - tt ,n The declaration in the republican
after hw eocusauoa Mr. Bryan would; Ilatform adopted at the PhiladelphiS
riit the National Convection at Kansas i convention, held In June. 1SC0, that the
City and deliver a speech to the awm- rp.i.Mica.lJ P3rty "8ta astly adheres
. . , ,. . j . , . ' to lhe Policy announced in the Monroe
bed ninlutude. but such is cot the i doctrine Is manifestly insincere and
ca. T a representative of the Inde deceptive. This proffssion is contra-
- k,L ! ? '
: VT. : - '
Bryan stated teat it t cot hu Intention ; Monroe doctrine to acquire and hold
to go to Kansas Citv during the cenven- sovereignty over large areas of terri-
tory and large numbers of people in
" the eastern hemisphere. We insist on
Heerpreed him ec-Jr .attraction! he strict maintenance of the Monroe
UK . . . doctrine and in all Its integrltv, both
wtoeproceein cf the contention ,n ,etter and ln Jrlt &s nces-sary
and said be prrfrrei to I-ave it to the , rent the extension of European au
repreestatites cho-en by the people to ' tbt-rlty.on this continent and as essen
coraplete the wtrk which they had o tial to our supremacy ln American af
well begun. Hi faitii in gorercment by j fairs. At the same time we declare
the people I a mipeng as ever and a the I that no American people shall ever be
cc-cteotion u a reprer.tatlve or.ehe hs ! beld by force In unwilling subjection
entire ern5dence that it wili do what ! j to European authority.
forthebet. j MitllarUm Mrani Intimidation.
There was a isrge demonstration In! ... . k
Ui.i...;'.;.) i i. We oppoc militarism. It means
5 t tnicr.i'tit lat night in honor A,.v j u,.mM,nnn ar.
ef hk pomiaation and large delegation
f real tvan-a City are etfectiKl Immed
Utely folio i rg the adjournment of the
etatc.tion.
An efort will be made to cure re
duced rati to Lincoln at that time and
if the rai'road grant a reasonable rate
1hrutgof peopie will viit the home of
Mr. Bryan ia the Capital Cty.
- Tate t"llfr m.
TTe. ta representative of the demo
cratic party of Use United States, as
sembled la national convention on the
anniversary of adoption of the Decla
ration of Independence, do mZlrm our
XaJtlJ la that Immortal rroelamatlon of
the alienable rights of man, and our
aileglaaee to the cor.atliuticm framed In
barnumy therewith by the fathers of
the republic.
W fcoll wtth the Unite States su
preme -o-jrt that tfce Lfceciaralioa of In
depadfe Is th plrlt of oar govern
ment. .f which tLe constitution is the
farm -d letter. We declare again that ! py, monopolies are indefensible,
ail rnfremfsu in.l:uted among men and Intolerable. They destroy compe
dertve their Jut powers from the con- tltlon. control the price of raw mate
ect of th governed: ti.At any eovern- rImi- and of the flnls!lJ Product, thus
mest ot upon u.e conleat of 5Wnf botn Producer and consumer.
tse gverre.i m tyrmr.-r- anl that to They lessen the employment of labor,
imp, tym acy j: government n? arbitrarily Ax the terms and con
of fore u to tmtatituT. the methods of dUloa hereof and deprive Individual
taprrsaJ.m far tbose of rmb la W f" and small capital of their oppor,
v4 tbt tLm ctituta foaows tfc. tun,ly ior, betterment. They are the
nag, ajii decounc the doctrtii that
eierutSve r congress derltg thir
Wa assert that tu nation n loner en
dure fealf republic at. 4 half empire,
and warn tl American people ibat
Impetiaiisi atrial will leal quickly
ax.1 is5itab!y to despotism at hjme.
XJra.awve rf Kle
BelieveJng in the f undamental prin
ciples, e deooQcee the Porto Itlco law,
in4 br a repat:ko congrew
gaJt tne protest and j poaitHm of
the dtfioferravtie isScrtty. as a bold and
pea vj&iatton. f the nation' vrganic
taw vcd breaca .f the eationaJ good
fattX It tmptmneM vim l& eopi of
!tko a gavemzrent iih..ui their
c,ctej,t a&i taxation olllwat e; reaen-
UU jS, It OsiKKX Ums AtrM.u fn
pie by repudiating a aolemn pledge
made In their behalf br the command
ing general of our army, which the
Porto P. loans welcomed to a. peaceful
7, " 5up",on th.eIr ,and
11 doomM lo Poverty and dlatresa a
Z - 2.ZZ.7t - tlTlr : . . . v : w"n
viuir urc io our justice and mar
ranimltr. In thla. the first arr nf Um
imperialistic program, the republican
i.rty aeelui to commit the United
8e to a colonial policy, inconsistent
wun republican Institutions and con
demned by the supreme court in nu
merous decisions.
11? dma"d the prompt and honest
ruJClment of our pledge to the Cuban
People and the world that the United
Mates has no disposition nor intention
to exercise sovereignty. Jurisdiction or
control over the island of Cuba, ercept
for Its pacification. Th
I nearly two years ago. profound peace
VBB rblllpplne Policy.
tVe condemn and A
Ipplne policy of the present adminisl
tratlon. It has Involved the republic
In unnecessary war. sacrificed the lives
many of our noblest sons and placed
lh United States, previously known
nd PPluded throughout the world
aa the champion of freedom. In the
false and un-American position of
crushing with military force the ef
forts of our former allies to achieve
liberty and self-government. Th Fil
ipinos cannot be citizens without en
dangering our civilization; they can
not be subjects without Imperiling our
form of government and as we are not
willing to surrender our civilization
or to convert the republic Into an em
pire we favor an immediate declara
tion of the nation's purpose to give to
the Filipinos first a stable form of gov
ernment, second Independence and
third protection from outside interfer
ence such as has been given for nearly
a century to the republics of Central
and South America.
The greedy commercialism which
dictated the Philippine policy of the
republican administration attempts to
Justify it with the plea that it will
pay. but even this sordid and un
worthy plea falls when brought to the
test of facts.. The war of "criminal
aggression against the Filipinos," en
tailing an annual expense of many
millions, has already cost more than
any possible profit that could accrue
from the entire Philippine trade for
years to come. Furthermore, when
trade is extended at the expense of
liberty the price is always too high.
t Oppoird to Kipamion.
W'e are not opposed to territorial ex
pansion when It takes In desirable ter-
ritory which can be erected into states
democratic Tarty takes no backward
i step from its position on them, but
I the burning issue of Imperialism grow-
Ing out of the Spanish war involves
the vr existence of the republic and
iciei
uictea ny uie avowee poucy of that
party in opposition to the spirit of the
sursion aThome. It means the
tiong arm which has ever been fatal
to free institutions. It is what mil
Hons of our citizens have fled from In
f r.urope. It will impose upon our peace
i loving people a large standing army
and unnecessary burden of taxation
aud a constant menace to their liber
tiea. A smalt standing army and a
j well disciplined state militia are amply
aoJicient in lime of peace. This repub-
no place for t vast military
sort ice and conscription. When the
ration is In danger the volunteer sol
dier is iis c ontry's be3t defender. The
!l'.on3l aurd of the United States
l'old -v-r be cherished In the patri
ot -c l.-jrt of a free p-ople. Such or-
a! nla t ifina - r ftvtr an lpmnt nf
.trengtn an J safety. For the first
time In our history and coeval with the
Philippine conuuest mis there been a
wholesale departure from our time
honored and approved system of volun
teer organization. We denounce It as
un-American, un-democratic and un
repubilc&n. and as a subversion of the
ancient and fixed principles of a free
ptrople.
Tbe Trad Question.
most efficient means yet devised for
appropriating the fruits of industry to
the benefit of the few at the expense
gregated ln a few hand3 and the repub
lic destroyed. The dishonest pelter
fng with the trust evil by the republi
can party in state and national plat
forms Is conclusive proof of the truth
of the charge that truats are the leglt-
Imate product of republican policies;
that they are fostered by republican
laws, and that they are protected by
the republican administration In return
for campaign subscriptions and polit-
' leal support. We pledge the demo
cratic party to an unceasing warfare
In nation, state and city against pri
vate monopoly ln every form. Existing
' laws against trusts must be enforced
and more stringent ones must be en
acted providing for publicity as to the
. agatrs of corporations engaged In in-
ter-state commerce and requiring all
corporations to show before doing busi
ness outside of the state of their origin,
tha t they have no water in their stock,
and that they have not attempted, and
are not attempting, to monopolize any
branch of business or the production
of any articles of merchandise, and the
whole constitutional power of congress
over inter-state commerce, the mails
and all modes of inter-state communi
cation shall be exercised by the enact
ment of comprehensive laws upon, the
subject of trusts. Tariff laws should
be amended by putting the products
of trusts on the free trade list to pre
vent monopoly under the plea of protection.
The failure of the present republican
administration, with an absolute con
trol oyer all the branches of the na
tional government, to enact any legis-.
la t ion designed to prevent or even cur
tail the absorbing power of trusts and,
Illegal combinations, or to enforce , the
anti-trust laws already on the statute
books prove the insincerity of the high
sounding phrases of - the republican
platform.
Corporations should be protected In
all their rights and their legitimate In
terests should be respected but any
attempt by corporations to interfere
with the affairs of the people or to
control the sovereignty which creates
them should be forbidden under such
penalties as will make such attempts
impossible.
We condemn the Dingley tariff law
as a trust-breeding measure, skilfully
devised to give the few favors which
they do not desire and to place upon
the many burdens which they should
not bear.
We favor such an enlargement of the
scope of the inter-state commerce law
as will enable the commission to pro
tect individuals and communities from
discriminations and the public from
unjust and unfair transportation rates.
Sixteen to On..
We re-affirm and indorse the princi
ples of the national democratic plat
form"adopted at Chicago in 1896 and we
reiterate the demand of that platform
for an American financial -system made
by the American people for themselves
which shall restore and maintain a
bimetallic price-level and as part of
such system the immediate restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold at the present legal
ratio of sixteen to one without wait
ing for the aid or consent of any
other nation.
W'e denounce the currency bill en
acted at the last session of congress
as a step forward in the republican
policy which aims to discredit the sov
eign right of the national government
to issue all money, whether coin, or
paper, and to bestow upon national
banKS the power to Issue and control
the volume of paper money for their
own benefit. A permanent national
bank currency, secured by government
bonds, must have a permanent debt
to rest upon, and If the bank cur
rency Is to increase with population
and business, the debt must also in
crease. The republican currency
scheme is there as a scheme for plac
ing upon the taxpayer a perpetual and
growing debt, debt for the benefit of
the banks.
We are opposed to this private cor
poration paper circulated as money but
without legal tender qualities and the
retirement of the national bank notes
as fast as government paper or silver
certificates can be substiuted for them.
Direct Vote and Injunction.
We favor an amendment to the fed
eral constitution providing for the elec
tion of United States senators by a
direct vote of the people and we fa
vor direct legislation wherever practic
able. We are opposed to government by
Injunction. We denounce the blacklist
and favor arbitration as a means of
settling disputes between corporations
and their employes.
In the interest of American labor
and the uplifting of the workingman,
as the cornerstone of the prosperity
of our country, we recommend that
congress create a department of labor
in charge of a secretary with a seat
ln the cabinet, believing that the-elevation
of the American laborer will
bring with it Increased production and
increase prosperity to our country at
home and to our commerce abroad.
We are proud of the courage and
fidelity of the American soldiers and
sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal
pensions to them and their depend
ents, and we reiterate the position
taken in the Chicago platform in 1S9S
that the fact of enlistment and ser
vice shall be deemed conclusive ev
idence against disease and disability
before enlistment.
We favor the Immediate construc
tion, ownership and control of tne
Xlcaraguan canal by the United States
and we denounce the insincerity of the
plank in the national republican plat-
form for an isthmian canal in the face
Jorlty to pass the bill pending in con
gress. We condemn the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty as a surrender of American
rights and interests, not to be tolerated
by the American people.
We denounce the failure of the re
publican party to carry out Its pledges,
to grant statehood to the territories or
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
and we promise the people of those ter
ritories immediate statehood and home
rule during their condition of terri
tories and we favor home rule and a
territorial form of government for
Alaska and Porto Rico.
We favor an intelligent ' system of
improving the arid lands of the west,
storing the waters for purposes of ir
rigation and the holding of such lands
for actual settlers.
We favor the continuance and strict
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law and its application to the same
classes of all Asiatic races.
Xo Compact With England.
Jeerson said: "Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations; en
tangling alliances with none."
We approve this wholesome doctrine
and earnestly protest against the re
publican departure which has been in
volved in so-called polities, including
the diplomacy of Europe and the in
trigue and land-grabbing of Asia and
we condemn the ill-concealed republi
can alliance with England, which must
mean discrimination between other
friendly nations, and which has al
ready stilled the nation's voice, while
liberty is being strangled ln Africa.
Believing in the principles of safe
government and rejecting, as did our
xoreratners, the claim of monarchv. we
view with indignation the purpose of
cngiana io overwhelm with force the
boutn African republics. Speaking as
we ao ior tne entire American nation
except its republican officeholders and
for all free men everywhere we offer
our sympathies to the burghers in
their unequal struggle to maintain
their liberty and independence.
We denounce the lavish appropria
tions of recent republican congresses
which have kept taxes high and which
tnreaten the perpetuation of the op
pressive war levies. We oppose the
accumulation of a surplus to be sauan
dered in such barefaced frauds upon
the taxpayer as the shipping subsidy
bill, which, under the false pretense of
fostering American shipbuilding. would
put unearned millions into the pockets
of the favored contributors to the re
publican campaign fund.
We favor the reduction and speedy
repeal of the war taxes and a return
to the time-honored democratic policy
of strict economy In governmental ex
penditures. . .
Believing that "our most cherished
Institutions are in great peril, that the
very existence of the constitutional re
public Is at stake, and that the deci
sion now to be rendered wili determine
whether or not our children are to en
Joy those blessed privileges of free gov
ernment which have made the United
States great, prosperous and honored,
we earnestly ask for the foregoing dec
laration of principles the hearty sup
port of the liberty-loving American
people, regardless of previous party af
filiations. '
Reviews the Platform
Immediately after the adoption of the
platform, reviewing it Mr. Bryan said:
"I am very much gratified to learn of
the adoption of a platform which is clear
and explicit on- every question. The
controversy over the silver plank was
not a controversy between men who dif-.
fered in principle, but rather a differ
ence of opinion as to the best method of
stating the question. If we only had
democrats to deal with, a simple re af
firmation would have been sufficient, but
we have to deal with republicans as well
as democrats, and some of the republic
cans would misconstrue a re-affirmation
and endeavor to twist it into an evasion
or abandonment of the silver question.
"Our appeal is to the patriotism and
conscience of the people, and we must
take them into our confidence if we
expect them to have confidence in us.
"Our platform deals honestly and fear
lessly with every question before the
public and, since we have nothing to ex
plain, we can spend all of our time in as
saults upon republican policies. The in
dustrial trusts have alarmed many who
were not with us in our tight against the
money trust in '96. We shall not dissa
point them; we shall not cease our ef
forts until every private monopoly is de
stroyed. Imperialism appeals to many as the
most dangerous of the evils now men
acing our country. It involves not only
a change of our ideas of government,
but a return to the militarism of the
old world. No matter how men may
differ as to the relative importance
of the questions now before the coun
try, every one must recognize that an
economic evil can be corrected more
easily than one which attacks the
foundations of government. If we ad
here to the principle that government
is a thing made by the people for
themselves, the people can m time
remedy every wrong, but if that doctrine
is once surrendered the people are pow
erless to redress any grievance. The six
and a half millions who supported the
Chicago platform in 1896 stand like a
solid wall against the trusts and aerainst
imperialism. If ten' per cent of those
who, by voting the republican ticket,
brought the present dangers upon the
country, will join with us this nation
will once more become the champion of
liberty and an inspiration to the op
pressed everywhere."
- - --Mil I I I.
Convert.
Senator A. R. Talbot, former law part
ner of Mr. Bryan, and president pro tern
of the senate has announced that he will
support Mr. Bryan for the presidency.
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION :
People's Independent Party.
The electors of the peoples independ
ent party of Nebraska are hereby noti
fied -hat on the 11 day of July A.D.
1900 at 3:00 o'clock p. m. sharp, in tue
auditorium, city of Lincoln "and state
of Nebraska, there will be held a con
vention of delegates from the several
counues of said state, representing
the people's independent party.
The convention is called for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor, secre
tary of state, auditor of public ac
counts, treasurer, superintendent of
public instruction, attorney general,
commissioner of public lands and
buildings, eight presidential electors
and one stats central committeeman
for each county and such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
The basis of representation Is one
delegate at large for each county and
one delegate for each- one hundred
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Hon. Silas A. Holcomb, for judge
of the supreme court in the election
ot 1899, entitling the several counties
to representation as follows :
Adams 22
Antelope 14
Johnson... 12
Kearney 14
Keith..... 4
Key a Paha...... ... 5
Kimball 2
Knox 19
Lancaster 4?
Lincoln... 13
Logan.............. 3
Loup 3
Madison 16
McPheraon 2
Merrick 12
Nance 10
Nemeha 18
Nnckolls..... 16
Otoe 23
Pawnee 12
Perkins 4
Phelps 14
Pierce 10
riatte 21
Polk 18
Red Willow 12
Richardson 25
Hoc It - 4
Saline. 22
Sarpy 11
Saunders 27
Scott's Bluff 4
Seward 19
Sheridan 9
Sherman... 9
Sioux 4
Stanton 9
Thayer 17
Thomas 2
Thurston.... 9
Han tier i
Blaine 2
Boone 14
Box Butte 6
Boyd 9
Brown 5
Buffalo. , 23
Burt 13
Butler. 23
Cass 24
Cedar 11
Chase 4
Ceerry 8
Cheyenne 6
Clay 21
Colfax 14
Cuming ...,18
Custer 25
Dakota 8
Dawes..... 8
Dawson....;....... 16
Deuel 14
Dixon p2
Dodge .. 23
Douglas '..105
Dnndy 4
Filmore - 21
Franklin........... 13
Frontier 11
Fnrnas... .18
Gage 28
Garfield 4
Gosper ... , 7
Grant 2
Greeley 9
Hall 20
Hamilton 18
Harlan.... 14
Hayes 5
Hitchcock C 3
Holt 16
Hooker....:........ 2
Howard 14
Jefferson
Valley 10
Washington 13
Wayne 11
Webster 15
Wheeler 3
York 20
Total.. 1226
The secretary of each county conven
tion called in pursuance of this call is
requested to forward credentials of dele
gates a3 soon as possible to P. L. Mary,
secretary, Lincoln, Neb.
By order of the People's Independent
state central committee.
J. H. Edmistex, Chairman.
F. I. Mart, Secretary. .
If you want all the news from the west
and from Lincoln, Mr- Bryan's home
city, the proper thing to do is to sub
scribe for the Independent, xwenty-
five cents for the campaign. ,
PREMIUMS FOR EVERYBODY
Guaramteed Wtcbes and Cloeka, Bryan
Pletnrea, Campaign Books, Crequet
Sets, Hammocks, Fans, Pocket Knives,
and Sliver Spoons Free as Premiums for
New Subscriptions.
With the object and for the pur
pose of putting the Independent
into every populist home in Ne
braska and adjoining states, and
into the hands of thousands of con
scientious but doubtful voters we
have made arrangements to give a
GUABAJfTEED WATCH OR OTH
ER valuable premiums to every
man, woman, or child who will as
sist in increasing- the . circulation.
The watch is a nickel plated, stem
wind and stem set, complete in
every particular, guaranteed for
one year. It is a watch that re
tails at all jewelry stores at from
six to seven dollars. We can make
the liberal offer we do only because
(in connection with another pub
lisher) we have bought them in
lots of icoo watches at a time.
We could get a cheaper watch than
the one we offer, but we prefer to
give A GOOD OXE OR NOXE.
To make a long story short, it is a
splendid watch, neat in appearance,
a perfect time keeper, satisfactory
in every particular, guaranteed one
year.
' Terms For Premium Watch.
KO. 1. For sale, each - $2.00
Xo. 2. The watch des- ,
, v , cribed and the Inde
pendent i year to a
new subscriber - - 2.50
KOt 3. To all subscribers
on the list at present
(who pay up all ar
rearages) we will
send the watch and
the Independent for
another year for - - 2.25
N. B. This is a special offer to present read
ers of the paper to encourage payment of back
accounts ana renewals and cannot be taken ad
vantage of by those who are not already on the
list. . -
An Ideal Climate
The first white man to set toot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached " the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day of Sept.,
1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the
climate is so delicious, the air so
balmy, that it is a pleasure to breathe
by day and by night." The climate of
Utah is one of the richest endowments
of nature. On the shores of. the Great
Salt Lake especially and for fifty
miles therefrom in every direction
the climate of climates is found. To
enable persons to participate in these
scenic and climatic attractions and to
reach the famous HEALTH. BATHING
AND PLEASURE RESORTS of Utah,
the UNION PACIFIC has made a rate
to OGDEN and SALT LAKE ClTY of
one fare for the round trip, plus J 2.00,
from Lincoln, to be in effect June 21st,
July 7th to 10th inclusive. July 18th
and Aug. 2d. Return limit Oct. 31.
1900.
For full information, call on or ad
dress E. B. SLOSSEN, Agent.
Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah
via the Chicago, Bock Island it
Pacific Railway
June 21, July 10 and 18 and August 2.
Good returning until October 31, 1900.
Denver and return, $18115; Colorado
Springs and return, $18.85; Pueblo and
return, $19.00; Salt Lake City and Og
den and return, $32.00. For further in
formation, apply to
E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A, Topeka,
or F. H. BARNES, C. P. A. Lincoln, Neb.
When sending in clubs of subscrip
tions DO NOT FAIL to mention the
premium you desire. Best plan is to
cut out the premium list and check the
article or articles desired. Remember
we are neither hypnotists nor mind read
ers and must depend solely on you to
state plainly what you want
1,000 Magnetic Healers Wanted
The Kimmel Institute of Magnetic
Healing is healing all manner of dis
easr : by mail, as well as by ofuce treat
ment; but the office treatment' Is best
in most diseases; so tnat W3 desire to
start Branch Institutes in l,0,u towns.
To do this we must have 1,000 gradu
ates from our Institute, we want them
to teach our lectures and instructions,
because there Is none so good as ours.
We want them to treat under our in
structions, or we cannot vouch for
their success. We allow you to choose
your own location. We guarantee good
pay for good work. We treat all our
man patients personally, cd not by
proxy. We cure 90 per cent. Mrs.
Klmel has charge of our lady pa
tients here at the office. It is always
best to take our office treatment if you
can come to Lincoln. Address
J. W. Kimmel,
Lincoln, Neb. .
Mention this paper 318 So. 12 St
Sharpies Cream Separators Profit
able dairying.
Dr. Louis N. Wente dentist 137 South
11th street Brownell block.
oSo. 4. The watch free as
a premium for 12
CAMPAIGN SUB- '
.t SCRIPTIOXS at 5
s : cents each - - - - 3.00
NO. 5. To those who can
not get as many as
twelve campaign sub- : . :
scriptions we will
send the watch for 5
campaign subscrip
tions at' 25 cents
each, $K25, and an
additional $1.25 in
cash - - - - 2.50
Additional Premiums.
No. 6. Elegant Photogravure
Picture of Mr. Bryan, '
. free as a premium for a V
- club of 3 campaign sub
scribers at 25c each - - -: 7oC
No.' 7. Three valuable cam
paign books -"Coin on
Money, Trusts, and Im
perialism Private
Smith in the Philippines"
and "Imperialism Ex
tracts from Mr. Bryan's
Lectures and Speeches"
all three free for a club ' .
of 5 campaign subscrib
ers at 25c each - - -1.25
OPTION Instead of Coin's book we send
Bryan picture to those desiring it.
No. 8. The 3 books and the
Bryan picture will be
. sent as premiums for a
club of 8 campaign sub
scriptions at 25c each - 2.00
No. 9 For a club of 12 at 25 cents
eacn we oner as a
premium a genuine
New Haven Alarm
Clock, finished in
fine nickle plate,
works guaranteed
to be as good and
better than any
other clock on the
market. They sell
for $1.25 and $1.50
all over the United
States.
No. IO For a club of 5 at 25 cents
each we offer as a premium your
choice of these elegant fans (a)
and (b).
(a) . Highly decorated Japanese Fans 10
inches long, handsome figured stick,
beautiful flower decorations, gold
and silver tinsel sprays, eta, white
and colors.
(b) . Decorated Marcelene Silk Fans,
decorated wood sticks, pretty flow
er designs on silk; colors black,
blue, pink, and cream.
Magnetic Healing
The Kharas Infirmary Company (in
corporated) have established a large
branch office at 1600 P street, Lincoln,
Nebr., for the benefit of those suffering
from chronic and so-called incurable
diseases who are not in a position to
come to headquarters in Omaha for
treatment The patrons of this office
may rely upon the fact that the manage
ment is perfectly reliable, and that if
the manager tells you he can cure you
it means you wili be cured if you take
the treatment of him, or at any author
ized KH IRAS MAGNETIC INFIRMARY. Be
ware of imitators if in doubt Write
headquarters at 1515-17 Chicago Street,
Omaha, Nebr. Sent free.
Honey.
Choice extracted honey for sale. Four
or more 11 pound cans (net) 90cts each;
60 pound cans (net) $1.20 each. This
honey is well ripened and of good qual
ity. Address F. A. Sxell,
Milledgerille, 111.
Whiten the Teeth and
Sweeten the Breath
Try a Tooth Wash made by a
. Lincoln Dentist Ask for a
Sample Bottle. , . . .. . ,
Dr. F-D. Sherwin,
Dentist.
Office hours 9 to 18 & 1 to 5. Second Floor
Barr Block, Corner room.
LINCOLN - - NEBRASKA
LINCOLN
Tent & Auning Go.
Wholesale manufacturers and retail
dealers in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Cov
ers, Flacs, and camp Furniture. Tents
and CAMPING OUTFITS TO RENT.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
THE TWO JOHNS
915 O SU, Lincoln, bM -
Dealers in Fine Wines. Liquors
and Cigars. Jug trade a spe
cialty. Hot and cold lunches.
John Wiitorff. John Rosenstock.
Woempener's Drug
DRUGS.PAINTS.OILS.GLASS
A full line of Perfumes
and Toilet Goods.
139 South I Oth St., Between Q&N
Lincoln, Neb.
For a' -club of 7 at 25 cents
" each we offer as a premium this
Beautiful Curled Feather PanV' 12
inches long, decorated wood stick,
colors white, pink, blue, and cream.
No. 12 For a club of 4 at 25 cents
each we offer as a premium a Boys'
r- ' 2-bladed "Griffon" steel knife, horn
or rosewood handle, made by the
celebrated maker of fine keen edged
knives, Griffin, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Retail value all over 50 cents.
No. 13 For a club of 10 at 25 cents
each we offer as a premium a set of
6 Wm, A. Rogers fine Silver Tlated
Tea Spoons. The name is sufficient
guarantee as to the quality. Sell
in Jewelry stores for $1.25.
No. 14 For a club of 15 at 25 cents
" each we send as a premium thiw ,
Elegant Close- Woven Hammock,
, ' ' . body 72 inches long, 32 inches wide,
10-inch vallance, full color. 2 bent
hardwood spreaders and pillow, as
in cut. Express pre paid. :
No. 15 For a club of 16 at 25 cents
, each we send as a premium a first
. class 6-ball croquet set, , striped
stakes, arches, rules, in durable
case, express pre paid.
We believe that we have placed
these elegant premiums within the
reach of everyone. There will be
much of interest during the com
ing campaign. - No one will regret
the payment of so small a gum as
25 cents for the Independent ; from
now until November 6. , .It will
contain a vast amount of informa
tion that cannot be obtained in any
other paper. It is the most fear
less champion of the rights of the
people to be found in the west. It
is first in the fight for "equal rights
to all and special privileges to
none." Why not" take advantage
of this liberal offer to secure a valu
able premium for yourself or your
boy and help to increase the circu
lation and influence of such an ex
cellent paper as the Independent?
Xfte fttbfaska Independent,,
- Hnceln, Uebr.
BROAD VESTIBULED
FIRST-CLASS 5LEEPERS
DAILY..,
Between Chicago and San Francisco
WITHOUT CHANGE VIA
Leave Omaha on big 5 at 1:.T0 p. m.
All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun
tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight
in both directions. -
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock Island Route,
Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route),
Rio Grande Western and Southern Pa
cific -
Dining Car Service Through. "
Buffet Library Cars.
- 'E. W" Thompson, A."6rP. A.,
- Topeka, Kansas.
John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Illinoia, .
Grand Island
Route
muK't oitv
Double Daily Se mz
FREE RECLINING CHAIK
, CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. .
For Information or Rates, call apon or adiraaa
aoaroat Agent, ar
S. M. ADSIT, a. p. a..
. ST. JOSEPH. MO.
Little Oval Photos,
25c pe. dozen.
Uabinets $2.08
Per dozen
V12H
O Street
r
- y ' n- 1
CALIFORNIA
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PREWTFT