DEST F8i? THi
BOWELS
NT eaTSi. tWMMl f Ik
erf l
y m eia
CANDY
CATHARTIC
CAT 'Efl LIKE CANDY
VWeeae. fi'titMt, fMit. Tat Gee. t04,
eeea . r rt, la. t. 4 M tMU
wnmum mbtot cacnsv. ctr r eeac
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI1
1029 0
Street
PHOTOGRAPHER
Ctw p Vmu LJttU 0els n
Te ' aey. aee eaarntee frBi
liytftfit. Book vBaiBes Deiryi&c'' aal
Caseload a fr- w. Ltif, p.
J
J EXCURSIONS v
Jt Via
THE GREAT j
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. J
Clscisnati sod return, July 4
tO . Z2JrO.
Detroit and return, July 5 to
1. $21.0.
i5a Francisco and return, jt
Ji J!y to U, $.&.
Milwaukee and return. July j"
JO to 22. I1M0. J
Ji Cbicato and return. July 11
to 25. 114.10. ji
DesTer. Colorado Spring and
Pceblo and return. July 1
to ). $15.00.
For J a formation ar to lim- o
J Its. train time and connections
address or call on
F. IL BARNES. C. P. A.,
im O t Lincoln, jt
Ji oi
Year Summer Outing.
Cnite fceeUh. rat, pleeaere acd
. . cesaloncstae kaa4sme.lnanc
Sf::l Steamship f,! A II I TO U
rrmaT-cia m-svr.y
uaaief a. w r. a.
O REATLT Jt REDUCED Jl RATES
- VIA
TTABAniRAXLROAD J
Sfc4l Rates bow cm tale to Pan
Amiieaa Ezpocitlon at Bu3alo.
Bpdl Rate to Detroit. Mich., ac
count N. E. A. convention, on tale July
tfc. $ik a&4 7th.
Staser Tonrltt Rate on tale dally
to all tTrataer resort at reduced rates.
Tb WABASH with lta own rails
fmta Kansas City. St. Louis or Chicago
effera tse shortest and only line to
Buffalo rjjd Niacarm Falls. Stoporer
t BcCilo and Niagara Falls allowed
ca all tickets. For rates, folder, and
all trfoncktlon. call on your nearest
Tjciet Af eat or address Jos, Teahon.
T. V. A Osxaha. Neh.. or C. S. Crane,
O. P. T. A, St. Louis. Mb.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
TO v
Jl COLORADO and UTAH
M Dally June l!th to
J Sept. lfrth. I&00. ... at
4 Tla tte j
ROUND TRIP RATES vl
frco
5 MIttararl River Point to Den- J
0 r. Colorado Serines and
4F P&ab'o ...
tU-00, July 1 to'f. Fept 1 to 19.
II3.W Jana IS to 20. July 10 to
Ac. $1. j
Eldllar Reduced Rates on
aasM dates to other Colorado
a&d Utah TourUt PoinU.
Rates from otser poicta ca
K;k Island Route propor-
, tloeately lower on same dates
cf tale. jt
ji Return Halt Oct. SI.
!0 s1
The Ssperb Train ji
COLORADO FLYER
Learea Kansas City dally at
J :20 p. e.. Omaha, S:20 p.
6 BL Joseph S:00 p. xa arrlrln j
Denrer 11:09 a. Colorado J
fl prt&cs tVIaniton) 10:25 a. ra J
ji pyetlo 11:10 au el
Writ for detail! and Colo-
Jt rsd9 Uteratare. J
E. W. THOMPSON.
Jl . A. C. P. A-. Topelca. Kas.
Jt JOHN SEBASTIAN. J
Jt G. P. A.. Chtcaxa J
.- ar
Trt-trl 1 Actriui
. . i .
J J
A CHEAT ATTORNEY
R Trls OltmlM Cm nd '! Ksw
RaHt U yk4 y Brr tb
Court b4 T14 t oi
The people of Nebraska have a treat
defender In this man Prout. When he
came Into office he made haste to agree
with the attorneys for the Rock' Isl
and and Joined them n asking that
the case that Attorney General Smyth
bad brought against that ro1 should
be dismissed. The court peremptorily
refused to entertain the motion, de
manded of the attorney general an an
awer to eeveral questions and decided
that the bult could properly be roug'at
Tiie railroad then discovers! an old
injunction, Issued many years ago re
straining the attorney at that time
from instituting damage proceedings
for violation of the maximum rate
law. They resurrected the Injunction,
m-ent before the federal court with it
and obtained a ruling tbfct the Injunc
tion was still effective and that it laid
against the present attorney general.
This was satisfactory both to the rail
road and to-Mr. Prout. .With great
confidence the latter prayed the court
to dismiss the suit, and the outcome is
that the motion is denied.
This, it would seem, points to an "ir
repressible conflict" between, the fed
eral and state judiciary, the former
having ruled the state forever estopped
from bringing damage suits for viola
tions of the maximum rate law and the
latter ruling that the stitte Is not es
topped and refusing to dismiss the
particular suit in question. The writ
ten opinion of the supreme court of
the state In the question will be
awaited with interest.
The district Judges of the federal
court have been playing high Jinks
in many ways during the last few
years, but this act of Judge Munger la
issuing an injunction against the state
of Nebraska, forbidding It to prose
cute a suit at law is aboct the highest
jinks that ever a court attempted. The
eleventh amendment to the constitu
tion of the United States reads as fol
lows: "The judicial' power of the United
Slater shall not be construed to extend
to any suit of law or equity, com
menced or prosecuted against one of
the United States, etc." Prout and the
railroad attorneys came to tbe conclu
sion that Judge Munger could enjoin
the state of Nebraska, but the su
preme court don't look at it in that
light. The republicans have furnished
a great defender of the state of Ne
braska in the person of Prout.
THAT HEW PARTY
Aatbr AwoclaM Prs That tb
Iitr of tb g . p. Itav Baan
Worrytag Abaat
For about a week the dallies were
filling their" columns with dreams
about a new party that was being or
ganized down in Missouri that was go
ing to have its own candidate for
president next time. They told all
aorta of cock and bull stories of bow
agents of the party had been in Lin
coln and secured the co-operation of
Mr. Bryan and the Atlanta Constitu
tion got so excited over the matter
that It sent a message to Mr. Bryan
which caught him on i. train some
where in Iowa, demanding to know
what it all meant. Mr. Bryan simply
replied: "There is no truth in the
story." If the editor of the Constitu
tion had been as well acquainted with
Associated press fakes as The Inde
pendent, he would never have taken
the trouble to have sent a telegram to
Mr. Bryan or bothered himself in tbe
least about the matter.
The truth about the natter is that
Mr. Merriwether, the public owner
ship candidate for mayor of St. Louis
against Rolla Wells, tb gold demo
crat, did come to Lincoln and have a
talk with Mr. Bryan. Afterwards he
called, with the consent and active as
sistance of the leading populists of
Missouri, a conference at Kansas City,
the object of which was to get all re
formers to pull together for the leading
populist tenets. Through the machina
tions of the mld-roaders, the populist
party has been badly shaken up In that
state, but to this conference the lead
ers ot all factions agreed to come.
They got together and promulgated tho
following set of principles (or which
they were willing to fight:
"Public ownership of all public util
ities, as railroads, telegraphs, etc.
While awaiting the legislation neces
sary to secure public ownership, ririd
control of freight and passenger rates,
and severe penalties for rebates and
other discriminations by railroads.
Taxation of railroads and other pub
lic utility corporations in the same
proportion as the values cf farm and
other property.
Direct legislation by the Initiative
nd referendum to the end that the
people may Initiate good legislation
and veto bad legislation,
A graduated Income tax to the end
that wealth, which receives govern
ment protection, shall War its just
share of tbe cost of government.
That whatever is ufcd a a moiiey
shtll be full legal tender, Issued by
the general government Jn sufficient
volume for business purposes, and
that volume fixed In proportion to
population.
Just election laws throughout the
fctate.
Home rule for cities and abolition of
the present system of using the police
as a standing army to carry primary
elections in the interest of dishonest
politicians representing illll more dis
honest special privilege corporations.
Election of United States senators
by popular vote."
The reformers of Missouri, Just as
those of Nebraska, will all t one
ucicet at the next election and tht if
all there Is to, this story of a new
party. . ' .
Government Changed. -
The constitution, to defend . which
nearly a million men have poured out
their blood on a thousand battle fields,
Is cot for all. Some mllloni who have
lived all their lives under the folds of
the star-spangled banner hare been
told by the supreme court that the
constitution does not protect them.
They so longer hart unalienable
rights. Congress can tike every one
ot them away. Five men who live Jat
Washington, surrounded by an atmos
phere of Imperialism, militarism and
plutocracy, bare, changed the whole
form of our government. All men
not even all white men born in the
United States are no longer equal .be
fore the law. The law that is, the
constitution provides that some of
them shall not have soldiers quartered
upon them, shall not be subject to un
reasonable searches and Seizures, shall
not be held to answer for crime except
upon the presentment of a grand jury,
shall have the benefit of counsel, shall
be confronted with the witnesses
against him. shall be tried in the dis
trict where tbe,crime was alleged to
be committed by a jury of his peers,
sb all not be subject to excessive bail
nor twice be put In jeopardy for the
same offense. Now some sixteen mil
lions of people are living within the
Jurisdiction of the United States who
have been deprived of all these rights.
Now Christian men can be transported
ten thousand miles away from their
homes, tried in secret, denied counsel
and be deprived of life, liberty and
property without any" process of law.
This is the ending of the great party
founded by Lincoln which drew its in
spiration from t the declaration, that
"all men were created equal" and in
whose rank so many of us were glad
to seive for many .-. years.- Nebraska
Independent,
A Debt Statement.
An Interesting statement has been
made regarding the national debts of
the world's great nations. In 1793 It
was estimated that the total debt of
the nations was $2,500,000,000. It is
now estimated at $31,000,000,000. The
increase in debt, population and coin
during the past century may be stated
about as follows:
Per cent.
Increase in population 150
Increase in gold and silver 300
Increase in debt: 1,000
It will thus be seen that this vast
world's debt has largely exceeded the
Increase in coin, and must be based
largely on credit. What has caused
this frightful Increase of debt? Pos--slbl.v
one-third resulted from building
raibroads and improving rivers and
harbors. The rest may be charged to
wars many of them unholy and little
short of barbarous! This is the bur
den that agriculture has carried for,
in the end, the great expense of -war
and destruction must come out of the
soil. Rural Newyorker.
REPUBLICAN STEALS
They ar Mora Bracaa aad Lars In
Amoant Than YFaa JSvar Known In
Credit Mobillar Tlniac or When Bom ..
Tweod BuMSfw Tork
The United States senate has become
a den of pirates and robbers, the house
is just as foul, the army, as is proven
by recent events, Is rotten' to the core
and wherever one investigates a satur
nalia of deviltry meets him. A few
republican papers are protesting, the
"organs" of tbe party are as dumb as
oysters-. - Among then. aJLnot-a,,w.arji
Ing rolce Is raised. "When-congrees
meets next fall there will be scenes in
the house and senate that have not
been looked upon since the salary grab
days, that Is, If there is any fight at
all left in the democratic party. The
Buffalo and Philadelphia Times com
ment on the latest steals, but they are
both democratic papers. The. Buffalo
Times says:
"The democratic press of. the coun
try, the independent press and in some
instances, the republican press, is ring
ing these days with denunciation of
the astonishing orgy of political cor
ruption which has run its course in
Pennsylvania for the last few weeks.
Following the infamous 'Ripper bills
which destroyed local governments In
numerous large cities for the benefit of
the republican politicians, has come a
series of grabs of public franchises of
the most astonishing audacity and
shameleesness.-
"Flrst came the passage of the rail
road bills which has been described by
the Phlla delphla Times as a scheme
to secure control of the highways of
the state for private speculation.' By
these bills certain politicians, among
them, it is said, being two members
of the United States senate, have ob
tained the right to constructs network
of railroads all over Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties franchises worth
thousands and millions of dollars. At
tbe head of the corporation which ben
efits by the grab is William Conhell,
a republican congressman, whose
nephew was appointed1 recorder of
Scranton under the Ripper law, recor
der being the chief executive office.
The Philadelphia Times in a recent ar
tide charged that Senator Focht, who
was tliJ introducer of the bill giving
away, the grants, appears among the
incorporators of the company. An
other beneficiary is the son of a United
States senator. It is also charged that
Senator Quay was in the executive
mansion at Harrisburg when the bill
was signed at midnight following the
passage of the bill.
, "Of this transaction the Times says:
"'The whole power of. the state offi
cers, the United States senators and
the representatives In congress has
been concentrated to divide among
themselves rights and privileges which
belong only to the public," for their
speculative profit, the aggrandisement
of themselves and their friends and
the destruction of the property ' of
others.
"The next act In this drama of in
famy was the giving away of street
railway franchises in the pity of Phila
delphia to practically the same gang of
politicians. A subservient common
council passed the ordinances and
Mayor Ashbridge started to go through
the form of referring them to various
departments for investigation and rec
ommendations. But John Wanamaker.
who is conceded to be a pretty good
business man, wrote a letter to the
mayor offering $2,500,000 for the. fran
chises which the common council pur
posed to give away. The letter was
sent by messenger, but the mayor, ree
bgnising the writing of Mr. Wanamak
er. refused to receive It and threw It
after the messenger boy. He was In
formed by the one who opened the let
ter of Its contents and Immediately re
called the ordinances from tbe depart
ment officers and signed them, thus de-
FRED Br. HUMPHREY
Bng-rl". Carriajrea, and Wag-ona -tha
only oxelmivo Vehicle home -'
... ia I.Idoo1i. !
i3il42 South Twelfth Street.
Everything we have is new and
fresh from the factories,-.- All the
latest styles In carriages, "surreys,
buggies and spring wagons made; by
the best factories In vthe United
States. Our farm wagon, the. "T,:G
Mandt," is a winner. ;ItTQU;want to
See some new features, in, farm wa
gons watch these adsand. we- will
show you why this wagon beats any
thing on the market. Don't, be a
clam and buy before you -have seen
a "Mandt." ; r
r ...
FRED :M HUMPHREY
13a Sour KJ.12TH St;
LI NCOLrf, pIEDR ASK A
liberately .i throwing" away $2,500,000
which should -have gone into the city
treasury - V : ' - .
"What a mostrousi perversion of the
powefs f public office! And yet how.
many republican newspapers have had
the courage to hold the perpetrators of
these steals up to, public gaze for the
condemnation which their deeds de
serve? Has the Commercial of this
city, which Is go fond of dilating upon
the shortcomings of democrats? Has
it informed its readers, of the Pennsyl
vania grabs and castigated the men be
hind them the politicians who are
plundering the state of Pennsylvania
and the city of Philadelphia?
"The Tweed ring in its palmiest days
was never guilty of more wholesale
plundering than the republican ring
at Harrisburg and Philadelphia and
yet the voice of protest and reproba
tion Is not raised by the ' 'organization'
republican journals" irt this country.
The power of one man in this city was
broken for no worse offense than, legis
lating certain publl6 bfficials but ;of of
fice. And yet the republican journals
now seem to acquiesce in offences
which were as to this one as moun
tains are to mole-hills. It Is hard to
believe In a public virtue that can see
wrong in the acts of officials only when
those officials are Of the opposite polit
ical party."
Not Quite Independent
The editor Is now feasting on string
beans, peas, potatoes, beeta, and other
vegetables from-his own garden, and
as he has plenty of milk, cornmeal is
cheap, and Win. Russell, who is a
member of thfc. family. Is catching
plenty of fish ad-fethe hens are fur
nishing plenty oi"-fcggs, the editor is
feeling very Independent except' when
the bill collector- calls around or the
paper comes C. O. D. Nebraska Ad
vertiser.
Mr. Madden Dictator
Mr. Madden of the postofficer depart
ment has bitten off more than he can
chew In hi3 new scheme to shut pre-raium-glving;
publications out of the
mails. : Ht admits tsl : congress- has
three ii nits refused to make a law do
ing this and then asserts that he pro
poses to do it without the aid of con
gress. There has been nothing quite
cquil to this since treasury depart
ment dork declared an act of c jngress
unconstitutional a few years ago
Lawrence (Kas ) Locomotive.
DR. J. BOYD
Tlil ia the Gentleman' Who is Entitled to
nil the Credit for all the nmeroua Curea
That are Being; Effected at the Brltlah
Medical Institute In the Sheldon Block
- Comer 1 1th and N Streets
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute, at the urgent solicitation of a
large number of patients under their
care in this country, have established
a permanent branch of the institute in
htis city, at the corner of 11th and N
streets in the Sheldon block.
These eminent gentlemen have de
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicines ex-,
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
July 10. These services will not only
consist of consultation, examination
and advice, but also of all minor sur
gical operations.'
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted with, the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any ser
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before July 10.
The doctor treats all forms of disease
and deformities and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake. At the
interview a thcrough examination is
made, and, if incurable, you are frank
ly and, kind. told so; also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
colter, cancer, all skin diseases and all
Upcast of the rectum, are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The Chief Consulting Surgeon of the
Institute is In personal charge.
Cilice tourn from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.. ,
fcpetlal Notlce-If you cannot call,
send stamp for question blank for
home treatment;
: VILLAIN OF THE AGES '
A Bo ton Ian Who Saya That the Indepen
d dent ITftea Garlaoniaa Foreernlneaa J
V ia lta Edltorlala
Editor T Independent: A friend of
mine called my attention some weeks
ago in the public 'library to your pa
per, and in which P found the follow
ing which I intended long ago to drop
you a line In appreciation of; ttis even,
not too late now. The words in your
editorial were, "By order of the villlan
of the ages, who smiled, and smirked.
said his prayers and went to church."
Now, this -is talk Just to the point;
it' is really Garrlsonlan. We hear no
such directness of speech this way as
of old in abolition days,. We should
and from a thousand and ten thousand
throats hoarse with its deliverance
and reiteration; and should all the
last two years but we have not. If
wo had we should have been witness
tb no such horrible, horrible tragedies
as we have and are still witness to.
"Villian of ail the ages" is hitting the
mark in the white of it. Murderer of
50,000 thuman fellow-beings guilty of
no crime but.;wantlng their liberty
could villianjr go farther? But it can
and does it is responsible for the de
struction of three republics at least. If
not a fourth, and the greatest the
world ever saw. I say three, for there
Is not a particle of doubt but that for
our example England never would
have dared to war against and extin
guish the two South African repub
lics. Does anybody-believe that had
we assisted to set up our brother at.
tempting to -rise and stand upon his
feet in the Philippines instead of mur
dering hird in -cold blood and crushing
to earth his very worthy ambition to
be a self-respecting freeman, and all
for "glory" or commercial gain, that
England would'have dared In the face
of such a moral example and our ex
ample to enter upon the deliberate and
bloody extinction of two republics and
Christian peoples, too? If anybody
does, he does not half appreciate the
"world power" we were iven ia the
mind of England herself before we
entered" upon our "crusade of bloody
conquest. The Venezuela episode
should settle it with any such doubter
if he is not open to a realization of the
force there is in moral example under
circumstances. .
Yes, Villain of all the ages," that's
the word that "fits ther crime." And
thank you, thank you, that there is one
man and one editor in all this land who
has moral sense enough to know the
magnitude of the crime and the cour
age to fitly name it.
v C. K. WHEELER. M. D.
Boston, Mass. t -
HII "A Derma nantljr cured. We can
Ul ! T faithfully promise you ao ab-
1 1 r aA solute cure no matter what
I I mm MmJ tour condition for External.
Internal, Blind, Bleeding: or Itching- Piles,
surgical operation or interruption of butmees.
Thousands cured who bad siren up in despair
of ever retting relief.
"WUV CONTINUE TO SUFFER? it
cost a nothing; to try our treat toe nt. Sample
and particulars mailed free.
Hon. tvi I. Hbadlei, - Paris, 111., writes: "I
am conrinced that yon know your business and
can cure where all others fail. I bare doctored
for Piles for three years with no beneficial re
suits, and your treatment has cured me in a
few day. I a ar County Judge of Edgar County,
Illinois, and will be glad to assist you in spread
ins; your remedy. Yours truly, S. I. Hkadlki.
Mk. Edward Somkhs, Cattleton, ill., suffered
with bleeding, swelling and protruding Piles
for thirty years: doctors bad given up bis ease
at incurable. He was completely cured by our
treatment in three weeks.
Ma. M. McCoy, Cognac, Kansas. Captain Co.
A. Fiftieth Indiana Infantry, writes : Hermit
Bemedy Co. r Dear Sirs I hare doctored for
Piles since tbe Civil War- thirty-six years
and am now glad to report that, after using
your treatment for a few weeks. 1 am com plain
ly enred. I believe yon can cure anyone, for a
man could not get in a much worse condition
tbanl was and live, and lam duly grateful to
yon. Youra respectfully. M. McCoy. .
Thousands of Pile sufferers who had given op
in despair of ever being cured hare written as
letters fall of gratitude, after using our rem
diaa for a short time. Yon ean bare a trial
sample mailed FBKE by. writing us fall partieu-J
lara otyaur eAee. . V - ' -1
- 538 Adams Express Building, CMeago, I1L
A CAPTURED GENERAL
He Break Hla Parole. JBaeaae. Is Recap
tured, Conrtmartlaled, Sentenced to he
Shot and Then Redeemed With
a Thousand Prisoners ;
: Three or four months - ago Lord
Kitchener's dispatches frequently men
tioned the "dashing cavalry command
er," General French. Then all at once
no more was heard of General French.
To telegraphic inquiries answer was
made that he was sick and had gone
to Durban to recuperate. After a
while the malls from South Africa ar
rived and they told a different story,
it seems that in some battle that was
never reported to the world General
Botha captured the said General
French. The news having reached Eu
rope by mail, the editor of the .West
phalie Zeitung appealed to Mrs. Botha,
who is now in Germany, to know
whether it was true or not. It then
gave the whole story to the public:
"The unscrupulous British general,'
the paper adds. "regardless of his
pledge of honor, broke his parole and
escaped. He did not, however, profit
by hi3 faithlessness, for before he had
got within touch of the British lines
the keen burghers caught up with him,
recaptured him and brought him back
to General Botha."
"General Botha," continues the
story, "ordered the British cavalry
leader to be shot, and the sentence was
about to be carried out when a mes
senger' cane in hot haste from tbe
British commander-in-chief, Lord
Kitchener, imploring the Boer general
to delay the execution and offering to
release 1,000 Boers from the prion
camp at Simonstown to secure General
French's release. v
"On these conditions," the story
concludes, "the British general was set
at liberty."
All Europe is wondering when and
where this battle occurred in which
Gereral I Tench was captured and how
many were killed and wounded. Fur
ther than saying that, many of the
battles in which the Boers are victor
ious are never reported at all. Mrs.
Botha will add nothing to the story as
it came by mall. v
; It Is announced in Germany- and
Holland that 6,000 Burghers from Cape
Colonv have recently joined Dewet and
that Itewet's recent captures, including
th,.ow- reported in last weens mne
pendent, have put into his hands
Bnoi-srh arms. ammunition and sup-
piles to 3ast him for a year.
Meantime mere is a great uproar ia
England. Thousands of photographs
of half-starved women and children
coniined In the reconcentrado camps of
South Africa are being distributed.
Pro-Bier meetings are being held and
a general x pro-Boer propaganda has
been Inaugurated. At one meeting 10,
000 hooligans and Jingoes gathered la
the streets outside the hall and the
police had to exert themselves to pre
vent a disastrous riot. Mr. Asquith.
has forsaken the liberals and joined
Lord Salisbury and Joe Chamberlain
jingoes, which has had the effect of
rcaklnj the liberals still more ener
getic in iheir fight against the war
policy. .Meantime the. debt of England
climbs up mountain high. Disaster
was-only prevented a week ago oy-te
shipping back to England . a large
amount Jf gold that was sent to India
to establish the gold standard there.
What the chancellor will do next to
prevent a panic Is not known, but if
the war goes on something desperate
raust be done soon.
Great preparations are being made
in New York. to receive Kruger when
he visits the .United States fnext fall.
A neetlng was held that lasted several
days In whlcn many prominent men
took part tonak ihsr preliminary, ar-range.-nents.
There will be a hteuold
limp, when Kruger lands on these
chores. ".';" . . '. . -.
; HOST EliLIGHTEHEDHATIOIIS
They are Still Trying to Stick to the Gold
.Standard vTlh Financial Jinln". -X
. v Klgkt Ahead - -- .;
England has abandoned ihe attempt
to force ' the gold standard on , India:
She has been; shipping large amounts
of silver there which are coined .into
runees and has i been able to keep
thine at home afloat by bringing back
the gold ; shipped, to India two years
ago. The nnanciai journals
don. can see nothing hopeful in the
near future. One of them says:
"The depression accompanying the
deellne -in gilt-edged securities has
seriously , hampered the resources of
many of the strongest members of the
stock exchange, while, it is whispered
that some bank are even so involved
as a result of the assistance rendered
large operators that Ihy are now uu
able to press for a settlenvent, lest they
precipitate a crisis involving large
Interests. - , N
"The fact that the expecteil reduc
tion in the bank. rate was not enacted
and the consequent ease of money" has
caused a weakened flicker or activity in
Which home rails participated with
Americans on a healthier traffic show
ing. It is anticipated, however, that ;
the Imnendins: call for the payment of i
the BUbscrlptiOUS to consols Will make Direct from maker o vsr.;75rlb. touedism
easy money very acceptable. " It Is aoiocbe;, ,'2.8.., .-1004b. iitonet.dtainle'r 24
feared in ome quarters that American j jnche, $,." Either sue atanV mounted, .:.'
industrial activity may draw gold from j extra. The prices include f cost ,of deliTtty at
Londbn. 'It is pointed out by the Op- ! nearest railroad station. ;,Vrit'efprc'i real sr.
timlsts, however;, that New York has j p'. u Cote, Lock Box 3Si, "Marietta, 'C-bi
already Invested so heavily In foreign ? --7 V.'.," . .."
securities' beyond Its power immediate-
ly to pay; that exchange is likely to re- 1
main. slightly in favor of Europe aud j
this in spite. of the heavy grain ship- :
ments, the presaged continental crop ;
damage and large American harvests.
"The mining market is dominated !
by the same South" African spectre
which hampers stock transactions.
The peace rumors current during the
early part of the week have unfortun
ately not been confirmed and the situa
tion was not made brighter by a pub
lished announcement from the Renter
Telegram company this week that the j
censor had impounded a message -oi
Inquiry as to the situation addressed to
Reuter's correspondent In South Afri
ca." ' - .; . -
In Germany matters are still . worse.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says: v,
"Seldom have fear, distrust and anx
iety been as pronounced as during
these .flayg.".-;"-- r-'- e:.Lir'
"Business is" at a standstilC "The or
ders for sales find few takers, and then
at a heavy loss from the quotations.
Only on Friday and Saturday did the
market become somewhat firmer with
prices slightly rising in a score of the
better values.
"The week began with the crash of
the Dresden Credit Ansalt and the
Kummer Electric company.-- which
owes 9,000,000 marks to the Dresden. '
Credit Ansalt alone. Rumors are in j
circulation to 'the effect that a number !
of other electric .concerns and the !
banks supporting .them in Dresden.!
Berlin and Dantric are in serious dif
ficulties. - The paft week was notablsj
for rumors: they found sustenance,
from the highly unfavorable reports
which come in frorn every kind of bus-
iness, especially from the Rhine, West
phalian .industrials and iron'and ma
chine firms and mining concerns. It
was generally pointed out that many
German electric works were neither
soundly founded nor financiered, and
it H -consequently, fearfwl that othpr
concerns will encounter financial diffl-
SSS-S Svi 1
ily involved.
-;" "Throughout the week, the bears at-,
tacked all along the line bringing
about greatly reduced quotations, even
for such strong societies as Rom
bacher minings. Following this came
the blue book on the Transvaal rail
road, which caused a sensation In Ber
lin, as It had been firmly believed that
tbe British government would favor
the German shareholders of the road.
The German financial press still ex
presses this belief, but the shares
which were formerly quoted here at
226, have dropped to 155, and have not
recovered.
"Altogether, the boerse situation
during the past week Is one that his
only been equalled in the worst time
and it is generally thought that there
will be no marked improvement for a
long time to come. The bears partic
ularly selected bank shares for their
attacks and the securities of. every
bank lost a number of points. In
some cases the losses amounted to
twenty and even more."
While , "business is at a standstill"
In the gold standard countries, here In
this country where McKlnley is coin
ing over three- million of silver every
month at the ratio of 16 to.l, business
booms. The nejt thing that England
and Germany will be doing will be to
sell bonds to get gold. That Is tbe gold
bug Idea always. and everywhere and
Is what Cleveland did. It Is to be hoped
that-they. will. We can spare some
hundred millions .of gold without af
fecting prices so long as McKlnley
continues to coin silver. To all this
Stress and strain In Europe. Uncle Sam
winks his left eye and says:
- "Oo it, ye gold standard lunatics!
I am out of it now. Money Is, plenty
and I am making more of it every day
of silver at 16 to 1. We'll Just keep at
It. You got me Into the doldrums by
persuading Grover . Cleveland . to stop
coining silver. But I'm out now and
sailing with fair winds over smooth
seas to the havens of prosperity; Keep
It up over ther.. Our foreign 3tracl, inr
creases and our manufacturers with
plenty of silver, gold and paper money
grow fat every day."
The Tme to
Paint
Is right now
The kind of paint to use is"
7.-
The place to buy it is 1211 O street
and the man to buy it of is
Kostka
Guaranteed absolutely pure - boiled
linseed oil 05 cents, j
f .The best and purest lead in th
world - $6.50. Mail orders receive
j prompt, attention.
Kostka
Lincoln, Neb, .1211
I Mention . The Independent.
0 5t.
BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLI ES.
Send ua your orders for Hit.
Sections, Extractors, Smok
ers, Veils, fciwarm Catcher.
Foundation Bee Hooks, eto.
handle Irtrbmer's Goods and fun
mts yon time and frriirht. BEES WAX
WANTED. CATALOGUE FREE.
TR ESTER SUPPLY CO.
103 Sovtk 11th Street,. XlWCOii2V, If SB.
Grindstones
READ OUR ADS and you will know :
the extent of our cuts. Our prices are
the same to all who pay CASH.
$1.00 Riggs' Dyspepsia Tablets. .. .6Dp -i
$1.00 Riggs' Sarsaparllla and Cle-
ery Compound a 69c
51.00 Riggs Female Regulator... .Wc
$1.00 Cook's Dandruff Hair Tonic. 79c-
$1.00 Peruna.. 79c'
$1.00 Miles Nervine.. 79c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies.... -...79cV
$1,00 Hood's Sarsaparllla.r ...70
$1.00! Palne's Celery Compound..., 79e
$1.00 Wine of Cardul .....79c"
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.. 70c
1 $L00 'Malted UlllCiUyiitc
$1.00 Lydia PInkhams Compound. 79c
$1.00 Kilmer'is Swamp Root. , .. . .79c "
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion.; ..-. 79c
, We. not only. cut on all1 patents, but;
ve are In a position to give you job-
ber's rate oh all staples. It pays to ,
trade here. - -
v CUT RATE PHARMACY,
12th and O Streets.
Lincoln, Neb.
Cancers
T I i Cured,
"..Why suffer pain and death from can
cer? DR.'T. O'CONNOR cures can
cers,' tumors, and wens; no kriife, Blood
or plaster. Address 1306T O street Lin-
coin, Nebraska. - ,
Dr. Shoemaker's Private ; Hospil,
If you ar going .to a :Hospital-fo
treatraentt.it will nay you to consult?
Dr. Shoemaker, He makes" a;speclaRy;
of diseases of women,, the nervous sys4
i em ana an jsurgicai diseases, uu L
st Lincoln, Neb. ; Pf O. box, 951
WABASH RAILROAD ,
IS
shortest and quickest
' to - . :
. i -un-american . exposition
at - - - r . '
BUFFALO, MAY 1 to NOV. 1. ;
The WABASH runs on its own
tracks from Kansas City, -St. Louis and
CLfcigo. Many special, rates-will he..
e-ivrri duriug j the . summer months.-.
Htc-poveri allowed on all ticket. -rju'I
Niagara Falls. Be sure your tickets'
read via the WABASH ROUTE. . For '
rs.tt-3, folders and other Information."
call on your nearest ticket agent., or
write Jos. Teahon. T. P.-A.. Omaha.
Neb
or C. S. Crane, G. P. & T. 'AY ;
St. Louis.
J. W- . Mitchell Co.
1338 O STREET.
Wall Paper
Meets all com
petition. Write
lor prices. 1
Ajood patterns
here to choo -
from ':
NKOX
TURKISH LOST
MANHOOD
CAPSULES
ihit iSIVIinrf 5 order,
that they win do just what we claim hi
i--Tand1Xwekn" ,iing from
earlr abuses. Our medicine ilfmske
jou happy, fl boses for s will cure In?,
rase, no matter how lona tandinV
Sjngle boxes $1.- ftnt free of in
.Uin .wrappers. If not thorouahl,
s-tneed aa to, your condition send
symptom blank before ordering. Cor.
dress016"6 .triiy confidential." Ad
7 UAHN'fl ini vu i '
i -i - r k uanvn.
--miHiim ot., umana, Ren
Sold by B. O. Kostka, Lincoln, Neb.
Harrison
We
Drug"
Painting
a. j
Iauaisj