February 20, 1902.
THE NEBRASKA. INDEPENDENT.
7
ANTI-TRUST, LAY ,
CoDsreuman Sh'llubrg;r'Blll to Regu
late the TraaU and Railroad
Washington, ; j) . Feb. 6, 1902.
(Special .Correspondence.) Inasmuch
as the campaign funds of the repub
lican party have for years been derived
from the contributions of trusts and
monopolies, it is too much to expect
that the majority in congress will do
ausht to curb their greed and their
trespass upon the rights of the people,
A number of anti-trust, anti-monopoly
bills have been introduced, prominent
among which is H. R. No. 6321, by
Congressman Shallenberger of the
Fifth Nebraska district. It is pro
posed in . this bill that the president
shall appoint a commission to conduct
regular periodical examinations into
the methods of these corporations and
combinations and associations of in
dividuals; that those so investigated
shall make public reports of all trans
actions entered into by them of every
sort. It is further provided that there
shall be a suspension of duty upon
articles entering into the manufac
ture of trust-made, goods. Also the
regulation of railroads and transpor
tation lines engaged as common car
riers soras to prevent discrimination
In rates against competitors of less
capital engaged in like business with
the trusts. Many far-seeing states
men claim that this-one provision, in
reference to railroad regulation, will
solve the whole problem: they con
tending that the favoritism of the rail
roads is the great citadel behind which
the holders of special privileges hide
to encompass their ends, and, by pre
venting competition, retain control of
the markets. Under Mr. Shallenberg
er's bill, no corporation will be per
mitted to engage in any sort of com
merce and trade without first procur
ing a charter from the federal govern
ment which charter forbids restraint
of trade and competition-forbidding
devices. Violations of any of the pro
visions of the act are made punishable
by heavy fines.
Among students of the trust ques
tion this bill is engaging considerable
attention.
The statement of circulation issued
February 1 by the secretary of the
treasury shows at thai time the money,
li circulation to be:
Gold coin, including bul
lion in treasury. $634,733,847
Gold certificates 307,504,839
Standard silver dollars..., 71.295.S73
Silver certificates 443,011,480
Subsidiary silver. 83.842,839
Treasury notes, 1830......' 37,443,524
United States notes,.,.... 335,681,645
National bank notes. ..... 346,437,662
Total $3,259,951,709
Estimating k the population of: the
United States on February 1 to hav?
been 78,550.000, it gives a per capita
clreulatkra of $28.77. :
The general stock of money is given
by the treasury officials as about $300,-;
000 more than that in circulation.
. H. W. RISLEY.
For over sixty years Mrs. Winsl6wt
Soothing Syrup- -has- been used by
mothers for their. children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain. of Cut
ting Teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend i.pon it, mothers, there ia no
mistake, about it. It cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind colic, softens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil
dren teething Is pleasant to the taste
and ! the prescription of one of the
oldet and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price. 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow s
Soothing Syrup."
We Dsfy Them
The editor of The Independent has
received numerous letter fr m demo
crats in many different states of the
union who are not nearly so partisan
as some populists are. They cannot
be bound by a party name or forced
by a party organization to vote for
policies and principles in which they
do not believe. They declare war on
the men in their own party who seek
to control it in the interests of plu
tocracy. As a sample of that kind of
correspondence the following letter is
published:
Editor Independent: I am delighted
with The Independent. There is noth
ing deceitful about It. It. drives ita
nall3 with a hammer and clinches
them. I am a Bryan democrat, al
though I expect to see the gold demo
crats control the next national con
vention, and if they do let them elect
their ticket if they can. No true
democrat will vote with them. Gold
standard democrats, like the leading
republicans, carry their principles In
their pockets. It is a matter of dol
lars and cents with them. . -
J. W. KIMBROUGH.
Moberly, Mo. , r
was honored by a consultation with
the national committee and leading
ir.cn of our party, with regard to the
be3t policy to be pursued in Nebraska
this tali in dealing with the electoral
ticket; and they agreed with me that
thcf wisest course would be for demo
crats to support the Weaver electors:
the object being to take Nebraska out
cf her accustomed place in the repub
lican column. .'; - :
Information haa reached me that a
number o. Independents . who wers
formerly republicans contemplate vot
ing for the Harrison electors. With
the republican strength . thus aug
mented it would be impossible for the
democrats to carry their own electors
ticket to victory. It is 'therefore the
part of good judgment and wise action
for demonratc' to support the "Weaver
electors In ah large numbers as pos
sible For democrats to do this is no
abandonment of principle; on the con
trary, it is a. oenmte step toward vic
tory, and the i.itimate triumph . of
Cleveland '. and Stephenson, ' and the
principles they represent.'
It may be added that .'n the spring
of 18f3 the committee of United Stat
es senator- intrusted, with the over
sight of the senatorial contests in the
various states approved of the com
bination which resulted in the election
of Fenator W. V. Allen, a Nebraska
populist.
It was not until the populists came
to the rescue of the democratic party
in 1896 that they became so odious to
the gold democrats, and the reason for
this antipathy is found in the fact
that tin populists supported the demo
cratic ticket when the gold democrats
went over to the republican party.
The Commoner.
$100 REWARD $100
The readers of this :aper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
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The proprietors have so much faith
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Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
I Bryan on Fusion
Some weeks ago The Commoner
published an editorial in which refer
ence was made to the fact that in the
campaign of 1S92 the democratic na
tional committee advised the demo
crats of Nebraska to vote for the pod
ulist electors. My attention has been
called to the fact that the statement
has been challenged in some quarters
and proof demanded. For the benefit
of those who are skeptical, the fol
lowing extract is published from a let
ter sent out by James E. Boyd, then
governor of the state of Nebraska.
since then one of the prominent mem
bers of the eold contingent of the dem
ocratic party: '
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 17. (Personal
and Confidential.) Dear Sir: I hav
just returned from the east where I
ivuruicawavi
Yoil can fc cwreJ -cif ah frt-ra -f tiK-iv
caur, ee m(Je wen. .strain?, magnetic, foil of
new lifand Vigor by taking XP-tOBAC,
iui ina...-a west njca stroug. Many gam
vcm uouna in ltu aayg, uvr flOO.OOG
Winnitka
At Winnetka, 111., about five years
ago, the village trustees had decided
to grant a forty-year franchise to a
gas company. The people, however,
induced the ruling few . (the village
trustees) to submit the question to
the voter for advice, and the result
was that only four of the voters cast
their ballots for the private monopoly.
andL-180- votes were cast against it.
This defeated the proposed ordinance
for the gas franchise and shortly af
terward a group of public-spirited citi
zens formed a private corporation for
installing a public electric plant. In
other words, the laws of the state of
Illinois did not permit the city of
Winnetka to own a lighting plant, and
therefore Its citizens formed a pri
vate corporation with the agreement
among themselves and with the city
that the plant should be transferred,
to the city free of charge when Its
costs should be paid. -Geo. H. Shibley.
He Cams all the Way
Editor Independent: Prior to the
consolidation of the Farmers Alliance
with The Independent I was a sub
scriber to the former. Have been a
constant reader of the paper since
I consider The Independent the best
paper in the United States for the
common people. Some time ago you
inquired through The Independent in
regard to fusion. I have not much
fault to find with the democratic party
in Nebraska, but as a national party
I have not much use for it. I left
the democratic party and cast my lot
with the populists eleven years .ago
Had I thought the democratic party
all right I should have remained in
it. I have not forgotten , the ignor
ing of other parties' candidates by the
democratic national convention.
G. W. MOORE.
Fullerton, Neb.
V A Perplexed Conqueror
A mighty Christian government on
conquest was bent,
n the interest of liberty, and twenty
four per cent
At home the white man's burden he
, was wont to elevate,
And a cousin furnished patterns to
equip him up to date.
His little standing army soon was
multiplied by four,
His navy having previously been mul-
tled still more;
He officered and put in trim to leave.
his peaceful coast
Those sons whose time by business
claims was not too much enr
, grossed.
With enterprise, sagacity, and wealth
unbounded too.
All Christian conquerors on earth he
purposed to outdo;
He. sallied forth right jauntily, mag
nificent to see,
'Talking about world powers," he ob
served, "just notice ME:
A rival Christian conqueror, a vet
eran old and bad,
He whipped, and scooped up all the
islands which that rival had.
'Wholesale and Retail Dealers"
thereafter read his sign
'In Freedom and in Franchises. A
Strictly First-Class Line."
The islanders, beholding on their
shores this sign displayed,
Quite largely of necessity a doubtful
virtue made;
But there were those who ventured to
decline the imported brand
Of liberty, and begged to make their
own at home, by hand.
Such folly and ingratitude were more,
we may be sure,
Than this Christian conqueror could
be expected to endure;
And so a most deplorable necessity
arose - '
Against rude clubs and spears his fine
war engines to oppose.
The outcome needs not be described;
a fool could guess it right.
The brandishers of clubs and spears
could never win a fight.
But then, alas! they merely laid their
antique arms aside,
And sinful weapons known to weak
ness desperately tried-
False oaths, deceit and treachery.
Against their weapons new
What can gunboats and gatlings, rap-
. id-fires and mausers do?
And strategy funstonian but poorly
can avail
When in the rebel's bosom native
truth and honor fail!
JAY HAWKINS.
Facts in ths Caw .
"The Surety Bond company checked
up on Mr; Meserve at the end of his
term and found his accounts correct
to a penny. Mr. Stuefer. his succes
sor, checked them "over again and
found a perfect balance. It is said ha
collected interest. Of course he did.
He collected during his' term abou
$50,000 in Interest, accounted for ev
ery penny of it. and as treasurer It
was right that he should have made
the loans. No one down at the stafp
offices accused him of any deficiency
and this whole business is merely the
work of an erratic grand jury." Ex
Attorney General Smyth. r
For Loy0 of Principle
Editor Independent: , Your letter
and sample conies at hand. .
Whatever inducement you may offer
me in the way of price will be given to
subscribers, as. I am riot doing this
worK lor pront, out ror the love of the
cause you all advocate along with
Mr. Bryan, und consider it my duty
to thank you both for your couragfeou
defense of the rights of man.
- ' ' ' WM. SURMAN.
Carlinville, 111. v : ,- :
Km Special Pleading
A number of republlcan-imperlali
papers, led by t the Brooklyn Eagle
(renegade democrat) are imputing t
the democrats In congress a wish i
have the overnnient sell ';tW Philip
nines. 1 Thev know'-very well thar'tii
democrats have any such- proposition
to offer, but they get .tired ;or bucking
arainst the principles of , the declara
tion ; of independence, and like for
cnansre to sen-un a man or straw a
The Kansas Dilemma
It is to be hoped that the democrats
and populists of Kansas may devise
some honorable means of co-operating
in the election this fall, to the end
that the state may be won and the
present infamous election law re
pealed. The Kansas Commoner
(Wichita) sugests that the two par
ties unite under some such name as
"union" party (compound or hyphen
ated party names are forbidden by the
Kansas law) for purposes of conduct
ing a state campaign, but 'that each
retain its party organization; and
that this matter be left to a referen
dum vote of the electors themselves.
The democratic committee, however,
declines to take any such steps.
Following is an excerpt from a let
ter written Chairman Babb of the peo
ple's party to Chairman Love of the
democratic party, and one from Chair
man Love's answer; . . ...
"Believing that the rank and file of
the opposition forces in Kansas want
to unite in the coming campaigns, wo
favor the union of all these forces in
a new state organization with a new
name, such as union party, if it can
be done, or other name, 10 be selected
to deal with state matters solely.
"We favor the submission to the
populist and democratic electors of tho
state the proposition as to whether
they are willing to unite In such an
organization, and we stand ready to
recommend such a course to the peo
ple's party voters of the state, pro
vided you will join with us in submit
ting a similar proposition to those of
the democratic faith. . Believing thht
this would unite the reform forces and
secure a legislature which will give
us legislation along the lines above
Indicated, we suggest that a joint
meeting of the two state committees
be held at an early date to consider
the project. W. J. BABB."
"You ask us to join with you under
a new name that may be chosen, like
'union or 'fusion, ' dropping the re
spective party names, . but retaining
our organization.
"Our reply to this is a quotation
fromyour letter where you use this
language, 'The democratic party is i
great national party and because of
its national character its members
would naturally refuse to give up it3
organization in this state.'
"We agree with you in this declara
tion, and being mindful of this fact,
we believe it is beyond the power of
this committee to attempt to bind
the democrats of this state by such
an agreement, for we do not believe
they would abide by such an arrange
ment. J, . MACK - LOVE."
Sold Bugs and Schools
. Editor ' Independent: Would von
take splace to comment on gold bug
dootrines as taught In a teachers Jour
nal which is used bv teachers In
schools to give general news, or are
you indifferent to gold standard doc
trines .for schools? JAMES CRAIG.
Peotone, 111.
(The Independent is not indifferent
not by any means. It is fuiiv eo?
nizant of the fact that the plutocrats
leave no stone unturned to teach their
fallacies wherever possible. Send
along your facts. The IndenPTiffnf
skinning knife has been specially
ground ror tne occasion. Ed. Ind.)
v ; Tod Southern . ..
Mr. J. C. Stanley. Osden: Ind.: an vn
"1 will just add that The Independent
Dle&ses me vastlv mnrs hn the At
lanta) 'v Constitution. Although I ard
by Dli-th. the Constitu
Sick headache, nervous head
ache,' tired headache, neuralgic
headache, catarrhal -headache,
headache from excitement, in
fact, headaches of all 'kinds are
quickly and .surely cured with
dr. ii&iiEt& ?
Pair Bills.
Also all pains such as backache,
neuralgia, sciatica, jhleumatic
pains, monthly pains, etc..
"Dr. Mile Paih Pills are worth their
weight in froM says Mr. W. D. Krea
raer, of Arkna$ City, Kan. They
cared my wife of chronic headache
when nothing else would. !
"Dr. Miles' Pain Pills drive away
pain as if by magic. I am never with
out a supply, and think ' everyone
should keep them handy. One or two
pills taken on approach of headache
will prevent it every time." "-
Mrs. Judge Johnson, Chicago, 111.
Through their use thousands of
people have been enabled to at
tend social and religious func
tions, travel, enjoy amusements,
et c, with comfort As a prevent
ative, when taken on the ap
proach of a recurring attack,
they are excellent.! rf
Gold by all Druse lata,
25 Doeea, 25 cnta, ,
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Why Not
Editor Independent: Send me sam
ple copies of your paper, circulation
and ' subscription price. How strong
is your party? Now? Do you expect
your party ever to get in pdwer7 State
why you are not a socialist?
Oi B. STRICKLAND.
Sec'y Soc. Club, Liberal,' Mo.
(Sample copies sent cheerfully. The
people's independent is the second in
strength of parties itf -Nebraska. The
Independent cares nothing for tha
party organization except as a means
to an end t it's " the principles that
count. - Populist principles are strong
er and more widely understood than
ever before, although nationally tha
party is no doubt weaker than it was
six years ago. ; Perhaps the people 3
party, under that name, may never
'get in power so far as concerns the
nation; it may never elect .a presi
dent again, it may But: the prin
ciples it advocates will finally win
and the . name of the party or parties
that enacts them Into, law is not material.
Whv la Th Tnderi&ndent not a so
cialist? It has answered that' questloa
many times. The Independent stanas
for liberty in everything consistent.
with the welfare of society. It be
lieves in religious, political , and econ
omic liberty, It . believes in equal
rights for all, " special privileges for
none. It agrees with the socialists in
some things, but by no means all. It
believes, that the public should own
and operate through , its government
those businesses which require a spe
cial privilege in . order to exist, and
that in all other lines the Individual
should be permitted to work put his
own salvation without government in
terference other than ordinary police
regulations necessary to care for th
health of the people. In other words,
it believes in Individual effort in com
petitive lines; and government. operi :
tion of monopolies. .
It does not believe that the govern
ment should own and operate all the
means of production and distribution;
hence, it is not a socialist. . The means
of production are land, labor and capi
tal; and The Independent enjoying
no right to exercise any function nf
government, objects to being owned
and operated by the government.)
Won Out
Editor C. E. Williamson of the Paw
nee Chief called on The Independent
while In this city attending the meet
ing of democratic editors. He reports
that Czar Madden finally recalled-his
ukase requiring the Chief to affix one
of Ben Franklin's tin-types on: each
copy sent through the postofflce, and
that it now circulates in th good, old-
fashioned way as second-elasB , matter.
there is no doubt that the democrats
would renominate Judge Doster for
the supreme bench and pledge them
selves to support Senator Harris for
re-election. If they do that and nomi
nate populists, or former populists, for
some of the other positions on . the
state ticket,' and then make a plat
form that contains some of the funda
mentals, of populism, there is no doubt
that the bulk of the membership of
the people's party in this state .will
vote the democratic ticket next No
vember. Kansas Populist.
Till It Not in Gath
Whisper it softly, because Madden'll
catch us "f we don't watch out" The
Liberty Building idea is taking. Mr.
James A. Haley of Philadelphia writes
The Independent: ' "I like your plan
of providing a future home for The
Independent as well as Increasing the
circulation of the paper. I herewith
enclose you three' dollars to purchase
a block of five, but ask you to kindly
distribute them among some worthy
members of the people's cause who
cannot subscribe."
In. the same mail were four letters
from good, honest, hard-working per
sons who are hungry to read The In
dependent every, week, but whose in
come is barely sufficient to provide the
actual necessities of life persons who
are dangerously near the "poverty
line" mentioned in another column.
What ought The Independent to do in
a case of that kind? Listen closely,
for Madden might be eavesdropping,
and hear what we did do: We simply
placed these four deserving names on
our list for a year's subscription ach,
and cancelled four of Mr. Haley's
cards. "That may be in violation of
Mister Madden's rules but we believe
we did right, and will run the : risk of
being suppressed all the same.
But that isn't all that The Indepen
dent feels like confessing this week
at the risk' of being suppressed. Mr.
C. J. Jackson, of Nolanville, Tex., has
plenty of this world's goods and is
blessed with six grown up sons and
daughters living in different parts or
the Lone Star state. He writes: "That
The Independent may have a home
from which the truth may be told, I
enclose a five dollar bill for which you
may send the paper to my sons and
sons-in-law, to-wit:
Walter Barlow, Granger, Tex.
Will Spruill, Lameta, Tex. .
Sam Cowen, Nolanville, Tex.
John Jacksbn, Bartlett, Tex.
R. P. Jackson, Corn Hill, Tex.
Gilbert Jackson, Nolanville, Tex.
Now, that third clerk at Washington
named Madden may not like this, as
these boys have not paid these sub
scriptions with their own money; but
really is Madden Uncle Sam? These
republican officials remind me of the.
carpet baggers in the south in '68
and '69. They were nothing but . a
gang of robbers and there was nothing
too disgusting for them to do. When
will the people see how they are being
robbed by their pretended representa
tives at Washington, the good Lord
only knows."
Well, the "boys" are entered upon
the list, good for & year, if Madden
doesn't hear of it. ;
To make cows pay, use - Sharpies
Cream Separators. Book "Business
Dairying" and catalogue 270 free. W
Cheater, Pa . ;': . ...
Tha Kansas Situation
At the populist county convention
held here last fall all but four, of the
delegates voted " against a middle-of-the-road
policy, for our party, and: lu
favor of some sort of union with the
democrats, if it could be secured with
out sacrificing our party, existence.
From what I know of the sentiment in
the populist: ranks throughout the
state, I have no doubt that a very
large majority of our people in fart
practically all of them except in the
Sixth congressional district would
express themselves In the same way.
If It were practicable io unite with
the democrats on a common ticket
this fall, that is what should be done,
without any, question. Indeed, r the
sentiment In' favor of the plan first
suggested by .the Populist that . o?
permitting the ; democrats to name a
ticket, and then endorsing it and vot
ing for . it, if the candidates and plat
form were acceptable seems to be
growing In favor. In the event that
is . done, according to the opinion of
our republican attorney general, : we
should not lose our stanlng as a party
and would have the .right, to name a
ticket and get on the ballot under thr
"people's party" . name If we chose to
do so when the next . election came
aroun d. . As a compromise course be
tween "those who ! would go it alon
and . nominate a third ticket,; it Is po?
sjble that this plan . may be recom
jaended by the coming ' state ' confer-
Th a Sermon on the Mount
The Sermon on the Mount is real;
Its meaning, too, is simple, clear;
It is not vague, nor wild ideal
But social code for mortals here.
Grand, glorious words of heavenly
greeting
The Constitution and the law
Of Christ's republic sin defeating
Man's brotherhood without a flaw.
The Sermon on the Mount, when read
ing, Few churchmen seem to comprehend;
The precepts, mandates, some are
heeding
Though many twist, subvert, amend!
The Sermon on the Mount states
clearly,
That Love, unselfish, paves the way,
While creeds and forms ana names are
merely .
Dead husks and chaff that drift
: decay.
Unholy gain and savage striving
Accursed of God from first to last
Though, overreaching, base conniving,
- Now stalk abroad, nor sinful, classed
The human race their good securlt.g
And in their weal, our blessings find.
Fraternal Justice like insuring
j Heaven on earth for all mankind.
LYDIA PLATT RICHARDS.
Pasadena,' Cal.
Clubbing Offer.
tt j4 i$
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the results which are obtained by its
use; If it cures the disease, for which
it is prepared it Is a true remedy.
This is the test by which the Fallopia
Lynn Co. wish their one "week fre?
treatment to be tried.. After using Re
generative Tablets one week, the snf
ferer will find new vigor in his organs;
new force in his muscles; new blood
in his veins; new ambition; a new
man in vitality, health and appearance
Regenerative Tablets has a , peculiarly
grateful effect and the .patient, feels
the benefit after its first day's use. It
goes direct to the seat of the trouble,
no matter how long standing, giving
strength and development where it is
needed. This marvelous remedy ban
ishes all feelings of bashfulness . to
ward the opposite sex; cures all th-i
ills and troubles that come from early
abuse, excess or overwork . and busi
ness cares, all of which result ,in pre
mature loss of strength and memory;
emissions, impotency and varicocele.
Regenerative Tablets will effect a euro
at any age, there ' is no case that it
will not cure permanently except
where epilepsy or insanity has already
been reached. ' Fallopia Lynn Co.
makes no restrictions', every person
who writes will be sent a Week's treat
ment absolutely free and postpaid,
carefully wrapped in a plain package
with2 no advertising on it to indicate
what it contains. They have received
thousands of letters from people all
over the country telling of the most
astonishing cures made by Regenera
tive Tablets. Their one week free of
fer is genuine; and no embarrassing
questions asked. . Write today to the
Fallopia Lynn Co.; 549 P02zonl Build
ing, St.' Louis, Mo., and receive the
week's treatment free; their book
which is also free and sent with the
free treatment will ,' explain, how to
take- thev treatment in private and
cure yourself at home.
IS
WITHOUT A
3 1 A NO
Every home to be complete wants a Piano.
We are here to supply that want, having the most complete
line of instruments to be found in the land. ,
New Upright Pianos from Si 50 TO $600.
Also a complete line of Organs, Violins, Mandolins, Guitars
Sheet Music, Books, and Musical Merchandise.
Prices always the lowest and terms the most reasonable.
M
atthews Piano Co.
Ware room
1120 O Street.
LINCOLN, EER.
0 V D U I I I 0 0R BAD BLOOD CURED.-lst. 2nd, or 3rd etagea of Synhilia cared
U I I M I L I tJ for '-O- Pull 32 box treatment never fails. Piaipls, skin eruption
-vanish as if by maic. -Remember money retnrnfd if iKit pntlsfactorr.
$2 einele box. By mail, plaiu wrappers, tlalm'a 1'ltarmtcy, 180u t'arnam St.,Umah, Neb.
, SOLD BY B. O. KOSTKV. LINCOLN, NEBK.
yilif lllllllllfllf IIIIElflllllllllllllllllllllllSIIlllllllIlEtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllM
j IN MARCH AND APRIL
1 THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.I
WILL SELL
SETTLERS TICKETS
AT VERY LOW RATES. j
S For Information, address G. D. ROGERS, D. P. A., N. P. R., DesMoines, la S
For Printed matter, address CHAS.'S. FEE, G.P.A N.P.R., St. Paul, Minn
iil!l!!lll!IIIIIIII!llIliI!l!(!ll!l!lli!ji!II!i!l!!lliS!n
. LKd 4 L -NOTICE.:.
: To "William L. Eachua, admini?trauor of the
estate of Edward li. Eachus, deceased, Mrs.
HS4. first nameunknownMlamBs MUiddle. Sirs.
Riddle his wife.firt name unknown, Gibbons
Gray Cornwell,Trustee,Jessie-Gotdaitadininis-tratrix,
J & D. Newman, b. 6. Bull, tirst name
unknown, Lemon - Tabor. John , A-,T Hibbs.
nonresident defendants. You are each hereby
notified that on Febmafy 4, lua.Hiram J. Knt
as plaintiff began an action in the District
Court of Lancaster , county,- Nebraa-.against
you and other defendants, to1 Quiet $nd cqtinrm
in the plaintiff the title to lots 11 and 12, block
11, North Lincoln an addition to, thf city of
iJjo r rtj q rvrt o dJ p rftjj frr -
estate, and for equitable relief. Yoa are re
uired to answer plaintiff's petition on or b
iore March 17, 12. iiiram J. Kent, by I. ii.
Hatfield, bis attorney.
Best Low Priced Hotel n the City.
J' ".rates; ; Vn,-,;;-.v
51.00 per day and up, '
Hotel Waitrin