June is, 1902
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
RAILROAD TAXATION
9
Companies Will Ttj tm Show They are
Paying Their Share
Nebraska railroads are starting out
on a campaign of education in ilio
matter of railroad taxation. On ac
count of charges frequently made that
the railroads were not paying their
just share of taxes, representatives of
the various lines held a meeting t
devise ways of educating the people
to believe differently. The old con
servatives favored a plan of fighting
out in the courts if necessary, and in
referring to the public in choice W. K.
Vanderbilt language. But the youngor
element favored taking the public in
to the confidence of the railroads and
placing before everyone facts and fig
ures of railroad taxation with explan
ations, and prevailed.
Tax Commissioners Pollard of the
Burlington, Scrlbner of the Union Pa
cific and Whitney of the Elkhorn
were a committee to prepare the ma
terial, and Advertising Agent Darlow
of the Union Pacific and Young of the
Burlington to arrange for the publica
tion in the leading papers of the stato
a series of articles to run a period of
about sixteen weeks. The aim is to
seek to show the public that the rail
roads have not only already done their
share as taxpayers, but in many in
stances have borne the larger share of
the burden. Omaha World-Herald.
The second installment of this series
of "educational" work appeared in the
Sunday Bee and Sunday State Jour
nal, but the "educators" seem to think
the World-Herald and The Indepen
dent are not to be counted in with
the "leading papers of the state," in
asmuch as the paid advertisement did
-not appear in the Sunday World-Herald,
and no arrangements have been
made with The Independent for pub
lication. Our offer in another column
hold3 good.
The second lesson is substantially a
rearrangement of the figures present
ed by The Independent in its issue of
May, 1900, and presents nothing new
to Independent readers. It shows that
the railroads paid 15.4 per cent of the
taxes in 1900, a concise summary be
ing: Per cent.
Farm and stock interests paid... 55. 2
City, town and village int. paid.. 29.4
Railroads paid 15.4
Total 100.
The population of Nebraska in 1900
(1,058.910) is shown to be:
Rural 63.8 per cent.
Urban 36.2 per cent.
Total 100. percent.
All of which proves nothing in par
ticular, except the facts shown. Sup
pose the railroads do pay 15.4 per cent
of the taxes. If they are permitted tc
char- -? up taxes as operating expenses,
and by such a system of accounting
nnd bookkeeping to make a showin?
of net earnings only after the taxes
are deducted, why may not they pav
directly all the taxes and recoup them
selves by raising freight rates? In
directly all other interests would have
to pay the taxes, but after the fashioa
if tariff duties on imports. If our
federal government is to be maintained
by indirect taxation, why not support
the st'tte government In a like man
ner? The importer counts the tariff
duty as "operating expense" and his
"net earnings" are shown after do
ducting from the selling price, the or
iginal cost plus the duty. Acording
ly. he is not taxed at all but the con
sumer is.
Applying the same principle to rail
road accounting, if taxes are to be
counted as operating expense, and if
the railroads are entitled to charge
for services so that a fair return may
be paid on the capital invested, 'A.
ought to be feasible to make them pay
all the state taxes and wholly save
themselves harmless by making rates
hih enough to cover the increased
"operating expense." Apparently they
would pay all the taxes in reality
they would pay none. That ought to
suit the most earnest railroad tax
commissioner.
Valued as scrap-heaps, the railroads
of Nebraska are certainly assessed
high enough. All their tangible prop
erty, valued according to usual meth
ods, is probably not worth more than
21 millions, if the improved farms ot
Nebraska are worth only 61 millions
But suppose we count "net earnings"
for the owners of the farm lands on
the same basis as railroad net earn
ings are computed what then? Al
low the farmer a reasonable salary as
a "captain of industry;" pay his wifa
and sons and daughters for their la
bor; count his taxes as operating ex
nse. Then take the 1902 assessment
pt enough improved farms to make
vp the total of $6,128,104 (the as
sessed valuation of the Union Pacific)
and ascertain if their owners can sho"
net earnings in 1901 to the amount o
$1,807,288 (the net earnings of the Un
ion Pacific for that year). If so, thei
that road is assessed high enough;
otherwise, not.
It won't do to show that land taxfd
on a basis of $3.47 an acre (the aver
age for improved lands in 1900), pro
duced 50 bushels of 25-cent corn to
the acre, and say that the net earn
ings were $12.50 an acre. The farmer
is entitled to his salary as a "captain
of industry" as well as his return on
the capital invested. Calculated cn
-"the same basis as railroad account
ing, Nebraska farm lands yield ver'y
small net earnings. A good portion of
the time Nebraska farmers are pros
perous, but it is a mistake to suppose
that the net returns exceed 2 per cent.
The laborer is worthy of his hire, and
the Nebraska farmer is just as much
entitled to a good salary out of his
farm products as is a railroad stock
holder official.
Talk "turkey", part of the time for
the farmer, Messrs. Railroad Tax
Commissioners; figure net earnings
for him on the same basis as you Jo
for your roads; compile statistics
along this line, and if then the farm
and stock interests net earnigs are to
rnllrnarl net earnings in thft rntin of
552 to 154, then your case is won.
. . . . . . .....
in oraer to introduce ms nign graae
pianos and organs into every county
Li and locality in Nebraska. Mr. Arthur
exceptional bargains to the purchasers
of first sample Instruments. His ex
perience is that where he sells one in
strument in a neighborhood he al
ways sells several more.' If you in
tend to purchase an organ or piano
you should write Mr. Betz for his spe
cial sample instrument prices. Easy
terms.
Republican Ticket
The republican state convention
Wednesday renominated all the pres
ent state officers except governor and
treasurer. This .will be regarded by
Mr. Rosewater as a victory for him
self, he having driven Governor Sav
age and Treasurer Stuefer out of the
race.
Right from the start It was noticea
ble that the Elkhorn-Union Pacific
combination back of Robertson, and
the Burlington forces behind Dins
more, were in for a sham protracted
struggle. Early in the day It was said
that Thompson and Rosewater had
combined to make Speaker Sears the
nominee, but after the third ballot
that gentleman was practically out of
the running.
The night before the convention,
sentiment seemed to point to Dinsmore
of Clay as the man whom the Bur
lington was pushing to the front, al
though the expression was frequently
heard, "Well, I don't know; you see,
Mickey is neutral ground and it may
go to him." "Neutral ground" had
reference simply to the railroads.
Mickey is regarded as a Union Pacific
man, located in what is really Bur
lington territory. He is the man who
was mentioned a week or so ago by a
prominent railroad man at the Lin
dell hotel as the one "we have picked
out."
John H. Mickey is a resident of
Osceola, Polk county. He Is described
by the State Journal as a "farmer,
banker, old soldier and pioneer." By
a curious co-incidence he is president
of the same bank that Governor Nance
was president of when he was nomi
nated for governor; but Mr. Mickey
was nominated on the thirteenth bal
lot and that undoubtedly means that
the parallel will go no further.
Rosey had his way in a great part.
He had previously driven Governor
Savage from the field because of the
Bartley pardon yet Governor Savage
stands for an increase In railroad as
sessments, something the Bee pretends
to champion. Just prior to the con
vention Treasurer Stuefer withdrew,
"in the interests of harmony," but
reallyabecause of the Bee's onslaught
Treasurer Stuefer stands exactly on
the same ground as does Auditor Wes
ton on the railroad assessment yet
Rosewater made fish of one and flesh
of the other.
Norris Brown "sounded the key
note" in his speech as temporary
chairman. As a key-note it was rath
er squeaky. He didn't hesitate to re
peat the republican lie, told so often
that some really believe it, that the
present administration has conducted
the state institutions a year and have
a "surplus" left of $87,231.61. Any on.-?
at all conversant with the matter
knows that these figures are based on
calling eleven months' expenditures
the expenditures for a "year." It is
also well known that Mr. Brown's fig
ures do not include the expenditures
at the penitentiary, where the repub
lican warden used up the $35,000 main
tenance appropriation in 10 months,
and will have about $49,000 deficiency
by the time the next legislature act3:
that they do not include the Kearney
Industrial school, where Secretary
Mallalieu used about $60,000 in one
year of a $97,000 appropriation in
tended for two' years. Brown makes
an excellent speech of the "joshing"
kind, but his statements of fact can
not be relied upon.
The platform is exactly what one
could expect from a republican con
vention dominated by the railroads.
After all of Rosewater's howling, the
taxation plank is simply a lot of glit
tering generalities quite acceptable to
George W. Holdrege and his coadju
tors. The convention indorsed Roose
velt's attitude on the Cuban reciproc
ity matter and thereby threw the har
poon into Senators Millard and Diet
rich. H. C. Lindsay was again made
chairman of the state committee.
Conventions
Kansas populist state, Topeka,
June 24.
South Dakota populist state, Huron,
June 25.
Nebraska republican state conven
tion, Lincoln, June 18.
Nebraska populist state convention,
Grand Island, June 24.
Nebraska democratic state conven
tion, Grai.d Island, June 24.
Third congressional, populist, Co
lumbus, July 15.
Third congressional, democratic, Co
lumbus, July 15.
Fourth district republican congres
sional. Beatrice, June 16.
Fourth district congressional, popul
ist, Seward, June 23.
Fourth district congressional, demo
cratic, Seward, June 23.
Fifth district congressional, popul
ist, Oxford, June 23.
Fifth district democratic congres
sional, Oxford, June 23.
Sixth congressional, democratic,
Kearney, July 9.
Sixth congressional, populist, Kear
ney, July 9.
NEBRASKA COUNTY CONVEN
TIONS. Adams, democratic, Hastings, June
21.
Antelope, populist, Neligh, June 21;
nominating.
Boone, democratic, (mass), Albion,
June 21.
Boone, populist, Albion, June 21;
nominating.
Box Butte, populist, Alliance, June
21.
Boyd, populist, June 14.
Buffalo, populist, Kearney, June 21.
Butler, democratic, David City, June
21.
Butler, populist, David City, June 21.
Cedar, populist, Hartington, June
20; nominating.
Clay, populist. Clay Center, June 19.
Custer, populist, Broken Bow, June
21; nominating.
Dawes, populist, Chadron," June 18r
nominating.
Dawson, populist, Lexington, June
21. ; : Y'iV:;i:.-,
; Dodge, populist, Fremont June 21.
Dundy, democratic, (mass), Benkel
man, June 21; nominating.
Dundy, populist, Benkelman, June
21; nominating. -
Fillmore, populist, Geneva, June. 21.
Franklin, populist, Franklin, June
21.
Franklin, democratic, Franklin.
June 21; nominating.
Frontier, populist, Stockville, June
19; nominating.
Frontier, democratic (mass), Stock
ville, June 19; nominating.
Furnas, populist. Beaver City, June
21; nominating. - '
Furnas, democratic, Beaver City,
June 21. .. "
Gage, populist, Beatrice, June 21;
nominating.
Garfield, populist, Burwell, June 21.
Greeley, democratic, Greeley, June
21.
Greeley, populist, Greeley, June 21.
Hall, democratic, Grand Island,
June 21.
Hamilton, populist, Aurora, June 21.
Harlan, populist, Alma, June 21;
nominating.
Harlan, democratic, Alma, June 21.
Cedar, democratic, Hartington, June
14
Holt, populist, O'Neill, June 21.
Holt, democratic, O'Neill, June 21.
Howard, populist, St. Paul, June 21.
Howard, democratic, St. Paul, June
21.
Jefferson, fusion, (joint populist and
democratic), Fairbury, June 21; nom
inating. Kearney, populist, Minden, June 21;
optional as to county nominations.
Keya Paha, populist, Springview,
June 21.
Keith, democratic, Ogalalla, June 21.
Knox, democratic, Center, June 21;
nominating.
Knox, populist, Center, June 21;
nominating.
Lincoln, populist, North Platte, June
21; nominating.
Merrick, populist, Central City, June
19.
Merrick, democratic, Central City,
June 19.
Nance, populist, Fullerton, June 21;
nominating.
Nance, democratic, (mass), Fuller
ton, June 21; nominating
Nemaha, populist, Auburn, June 21.
Otoe, populist, Syracuse, June 21.
Pawnee, democratic, Pawnee City,
June 21.
Pawnee, populist Pawnee City, June
21.
Pierce, populist, Pierce, June 21.
Phelps, democratic (mass), Hold
rege, June 21.
Platte, populist, Humphrey, June
18; nominating.
Polk, populist, Osceola, June 21.
Rock, populist; W. T. Phillips, Bas
sett, informs The Independent that no
delegates will be sent to the state con
vention this year.
Saline, populist, Crete, June 20;
nominating.
Seward, populist, Seward, June 21.
Seward, democratic, Seward, June 21
Sheridan, populist, Rushville, June
20.
Sheridan, democratic, Rushville,
June 20.
Sherman, populist, Loup City, June
20; nominating.
Stanton, populist, Stanton, June 21.
Thurston, democratic, Pender,
June 21.
Thurston, populist, Pender, June 21.
Webster, populist, Red Cloud, June
21.
Wheeler, populist, Bartlett, June 21.
State Convention
COUNTY CONVENTIONS HELD.
Brown, populist, at Ainsworth, June
14; state delegates, J. W. Calver,
Uriah Hollopeter, Mrs. J. W. Calver,
Thomas Granberry.
Brown, democratic, at Ainsworth,
June 14; state delegates, Wm. Murphy,
Thomas Heck, Elmer Howe, J. C. Ack
erman. Cass, democratic, at Union, June 14;
24 delegates selected to state conven
tion. Stanton, democratic, Stanton, June
14; state delegates, Calvin Matheson,
Frank Scott, H. D. Miller, Geo. Mun
ger, Ernest Middlestadt, Henry Busche
Fred Schellpepper.
Phelps, populist, Holdrege, June 14:
state delegates, J. S. Johnson, G. W.
Severens, Wm. Hammond, D. W. Wil
liams, S. M. Patterson, H. Hottenstein,
A. K. Wilson, John O. Carbon, C. A.
Skogg, L. G. Bell, B. Hodges.
Sarpy, democratic, Papillion, Juno
14; delegates, P. J. Mella, T. W. Lang
don, Ira Malott, J. E. Johnson, John
Begley, John Kincaid, J. D. O'Leary,
Rudolph Blum.
York, democratic, York, June 14;
state delegates, Robert Brown. John,
Knott, A. R. Allen, Charles Keckley,
Wm. Witte, Abe Nickolls, E. E. Lin
coln, O. M. Moore, Steve Carlin, Wm.
Lancaster, Pet'jr Ehlers, Dan Graves
J. M. Lloyd, J. A. Bilbert, M. Price,
R. Stanley, O. Gilmore, Alec Stevens,
C. F. Gilbert, T. P. Owens.
York, populist, at York, June 14:
state delegates uninstructed; favorable
to Stark for governor.
Lincoln, democratic, at North Platte,
June 14; state delegates, M. C. Har
rington, J. H. Cunningham, N. Mc
Cabe, Frank Johnson, J, J. Halligan,
P. H. McEvoy, W. B. McNeel, W. H.
Barron, Leo Hart, John Grant, G. L.
Mudd, Luke Healey.
Adams, populist, at Hastings, June
14; state delegates, A. H. Bowen, C. E.
Phillips, Nelson Jaco, John Heye, D.
R. Bigelow, R. A. Batty, T. L. Gibson,
W. E. J. Hanchett, I. R. Doty, J.
Farner, M. H. Drollinger, E. P. Tip
ton, George C. Brown, A. Gilmore, J.
S. Logan, Ira E. Campbell, P. C. Lar
sen, W. J. Fisher, C. E. Hill, T. T.
Jones, H. B. McGraw, W. T. Johnson.
Hitchcock, populist and democratic,
at Trenton, June 14 ; delegates to state
convention selected.
Lancaster, populist and democratic,
Lincoln, June 14; Gen. Vifquain per
mitted to select democratic delegates
to state convention in his interest
for governor. Populist delegation uninstructed.
NOTICE.
The proper officers of each populist
convention in the state will take notice
that credentials for delegates to the
state convention should be mailed to
reach me before the day of convention
(June 24) if possible, in order that the
committee on credentials may per
form its duties with the greatest fa
cility. My address will be Grand Isl
and, Neb., care Koehler hotel.
C. Q. DE FRANCE, Chairman.
If your subscription is delinquent
I- nn-nt-lnrn fftpotr
Pursuant to action taken at a meet
ing of the executive committee held In
Lincoln, April 23, 1902, the electors of
the people's independent party of Ne
braska are hereby notified that on
Tuesday, the 24th day of June, A. D.,
1902, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said day, a
Elate nominating convention of said
party will be held in the city of Grand
Island, Nebraska, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing offices to" be voted for at the gen
eral, election - of 1902: - f -.a' .
One candidate for governor
. One 1 candidate for lieutenant-governor.
"? t: V T i' ; ':jyS
One candidate for secretary of state.
One candidate for auditor1 of public
accounts. . . .. .. . .
One candidate for treasurer.
One candidate for superintendent of
public instruction. " - "
One candidate for attorney general.
One candidate for commissioner of
public lands and buildings, " -'
jaid convention is also called for the
purpose of selecting a stated central
committee of said party and, for trans
action of such other business as may
properly, come before It. The basis of
representation is fixed at one' delegate
for each county and one delegate for
each 100 votes or major fraction there
of cast for Governor Wmj.'A. Poynter
for governor at the general election of
1900. The representation of the varl-
ous counties is as follows:, , r
Adams 22 Johnson, . . . . . 13
Antelope 15 Kearney ...... 12
Banner ...... 2 Keith ..' 3
Blaine 2 Keya Paha ... 4
Boone ....... 15 Kimball ...... 1
Box Butte ... 6 Knox . . . . i . . . 17
Boyd 8 Lancaster .... 58
Brown 4 Lincoln 13
Buffalo ...... 22 Logan 2
Burt 13 Loup ......... 2
Butler 21 McPherson ... 2
Cass 23 Madison, 18
Cedar 17 Merrick 11
Chase 4 Nance ........ 10
Cherry 6 Nemaha ..... 19
Clay 20 Nuckolls ..... 16
Cheyenne .... 6 Otoe 24
Colfax 15 Pawnee 12
Cuming ...... 18 Perkins '. 3
Custer ....... 22 Pierce ..; 10
Dakota S Phelps 11
Dawes 8 Platte 22
Dawson 15 Polk 15
Deuel 4 Red Willow . . 10
Dixon 12 Richardson ... 26
Dodge 26 Rock 4
Douglas 128 Saline 21
Dundy 4 Sarpy 11
Fillmore ..... 20 Saunders 29
Franklin ..... 12Scotts Bluff .. 3
Frontier 9 Seward ...... . 20
Furnas 14 Sheridan ..... 8
Gage 27 Sherman 8
Garfield ...... 3 Sioux 3
Gosper 7 Stanton 9
Grant 2 Thayer . . . . 16
Greeley 10 Thomas 2
Hall 19 Thurston ..... 1
Hamilton .... 17 Valley . 9
Harlan 10 Washington .. 15
Hayes 4Wayne 11
Hitchcock .... 6 Webster ...... 15
Holt 16 Wheeler. 3
Hooker 1 York ......... 20
Howard 14 ' -
Jefferson 17 Total 1 1224
It is recommended that county con
ventions be called to meet on Satur
day, the 21st day of June, AVD., 1902.
And that the primaries in the .various
voting precincts held for the purpose
of electing delegates to the county
convention be held not earlier than
Saturday, the 14th day of June, A. D.,
1902. It is also recommended that the
various county conventions elect an
equal number of alternates to the state
convention and that steps be taken to
secure, if possible, a full delegation to
the state convention.
By order of the executive committee
of the people's independent party of
Nebraska. C. Q. DE FRANCE,
J. R. F ARRIS, Chairman.
Secretary.
Democratic State Conventiog
The democratic call is for the same
time and place as the populist call
above (Grand Island, June 24, 1902, at
3 o'clock p. m.), for nomination of
eight state officers, and "to transact
such other business as may properly
cczie before the convention." The ap
portionment is based upon the votes
cast for Hon. W. D. Oldham for at
torney general in 1900, and the. rep
resentation of the various counties Is
identical with the populist representa
tion above, except as to the following
counties: Boyd 9, Butler 22, Cass 24,
Cheyenne 3, Clay 19, Colfax 15, Dawes
7, Deuel 4, Dodge 26, Douglas 127, Fill
more 19, Hall 18, Harlan 11, Knox 16,
Lancaster 55, Lincoln 12, McPherson
1, Nance 9, Saunders 28, Scotts Bluff
4, Sheridan 9, Valley 10, Webster 14;
making a total of 1,210 delegates.
No recommendations are made as to
time of holding county conventions,
and the call Is signed by
P. L. HALL, Chairman.
C. B. SCOTT, Sec'y Pro Tem.
Weber For Congress
In view of Congressman Stark's let
ter of declination, a number of Saun
ders county people have suggested the
name of Hon. B. R. B. Weber as a
man eminently fitted to make the race.
Mr. Weber haa been an active pop
ulist worker for a good many years,
and his record is one of which he and
his friends may well be proud. He
was secretary of the populist stato
committee , in the campaign of . 1896
and the next year was appointed by
Governor Holcomb as superintendent
of the state industrial school for girls
at Geneva, a position he retained un
til the close of Governor Poynter's ad
ministration. His record there ha.-
never been equalled,' not only for ex
cellent results in caring for the state's
wards, but also In the matter of eco
nomy in expenditures, Mr. Weber is
an up-to-date, progressive farmer and
would be an ideal representative for
the Fourth district, 'in which the farm
ing element predominates." Those who
know him are well acquainted with
his energetic, pushing temperament.
He is a man who likes to do things.
He cannot be idle. As the old saying
goes, "there is not a lazy bone in his
body." If Mr. Stark's declination is
absolute, the Fourth district cannot
find a better man than Weber. But
Stark's intimate acquaintance over
the district, and the closeness of th-i
jiistxixlopnjrLlx.dlce
SEEI!iy5Wi
The Great Disinfectant.
1
No stock upon the farm is exempt
from tome insect pest. The insect is
almost omnipresent to sap the
strength and worry the animal.
Zenoleum is the one great rem
edy which brines quick destruction
to the whole long list. It is the deadly
enemy of every pest.
Send for free copy of our booklets,
"Pugie's Troubles," "Veterinary Ad
visor," etc ' ; - .
Scab in Sheep, Red Lice and Ticks, Fly
and Maggots, Stomach Worms, Horse and
Cattle Lice, Intestinal ' Worms, Lice on
Poultry, Mange and Fleas, etc., etc.
ZENNER.: DISINFECTANT CO.;
86 Bi tes SL, Detroit, Mkfc. 89 Exchange Ave.. Union Stock Yardii, Chicago.
Wherever it has been experimented
with and compared with other reme
dies, the uniform verdict is that no th
ine equals Zenoleum. It was the
only disinfectant used at the recent
livestock show at Chicago. Gov't
Experiment Stations commend it.
One gallon makes 100 gallons when
mixed with water. Sample gallon,
$1.50 express prepaid. Larger quan
tities at reduced prices. - -
Disease Germ Destroyer.
Favorite
Schiller
5e
The Schiller Piano has always been the favorite with people wishing
a really good Piano at a moderate price. In short, it has not a
single equal at the price. Their success along this line has in
spired the company to attempt something higher. The new High
Grade Schiller is the result. This, like the medium grade, is the
best yet produced for the money. The price is necessarily some
higher, but just as low in proportion to quality. ;
Write for description and prices to the
. Ware room
1120 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Mut. AW V VWV
Matthews Piano Co.
Summer
Excursions
to Colorado,
Utah and
the
Black Hills,
O ? o Ccn a o o
DATtb 5 5Sb O OS'S SP -O ; " Cq.g.
OF SALE- ? B2a ?2g..3!SB .g-?., ?
: i i : S : i 2 : . ' :
: : : . & . . . ...
June 22 to 24. : - -
July 1 to 13. .
Aug. 23 to 24. . . .
Aug. 30 to Sept. 10. $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $25.00 $30.00 $13.50 $14.55 $15.65
Aug. 1 to 14. $15.00 $15 .00 15.00 $25.00 5.00 $13.50 $14.65 t5,5
Jane 1 to 21.
June 25 to 30. . .
July 14 to 31.
Aug. 15 to 22.
Aug. 25 to 29.
Sept. U to 15. j $18.25 $18.85 $19.00 $30.25 $32.00 $17.00 $18.15 $19.35
Be turn limit on all above tickets, October 31, 1902. For further information and printed
matter, call at ' : , .. . ,.
ipZ $ tffZ t& v& $ 4 tfc ii $
& CITY TICKET OFFICE J & BURLINGTON DEPOT &
Cor. 10th and O Sts. 7th St., Bet. P & Q. 'Jt
Telephone 235. J & Telephone 25. -'l"
&&&&&&& J J J & tttjCtv4jt
ROY'S DRUG
STORE
104 Rorth IQIh SI
We say "Roy's" drug store as ; a
matter of fact it Is EVERYBODY'S
drug store almost- Roy only con
ducts it, buys and keeps to sell :he
goods, and meet and force competition.
Our patrons do the rest. We want U.
remind you of seasonable goods,- viz: .
Garden Seeds, Conditi Powders, Lice
Killers, B. B. Poison, Kalsomine,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.
We make a specialty of all kinds of
Stock and Poultry Foods, etc. Don't
miss us.
Roys' 104 No .1 Oth
Save Money
Prudent people buy their drugs and
patents here and save money. Here
are a few prices:
$1.00 Peruna . . 65c
$1.00 Miles' Nervine 65c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies 65c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla ....,65c
$1.00 Paine's Celery Compound. . ..65c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui.... ....... ..65c
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets.. 65c
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound ........ 65c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root...... .65c
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion....... 65c
$100 S. S- S. 6oC
Syrup of Figs... ....lye
Meadows Malted Milk. ......33c
Castoria, Dr. Pitcher's Formula.... 13c
To each purchaser of $1 worth of
goods we give a substantial present
there is no prescription too difficult
for us ' to All and we'll save you
money. Come in and get acquainted.
: Add 25c for boxing where goods are
sh'iped. -' ""r"''
nut Paffl
8 Pharmacy
12th and O STS., Lincoln, Neb.
TTv
1622-24 Fwrnam Street
Business. Shorthand, TTpewrHU'iT ami English.
NOTICE.
This is to certify. That at a meeting of the
stockholders of the John B. Beavis Quick Ac
count System Company of Nebraska, held on
the 27th day of January, 1902, at its office in
Lincoln, Nebraska, on the occasion of its an
nual meeting: all the shares of the capital stock
being: represented and voting: at said meeting:
the following: proceedings were had and done
to-wit :
Resolved, That the Articles of Incorporation
of the said John B. Beavis Quick Account Sys
tem Company of Nebraska, be and they are
hereby amended, and that the following: Article
be and the same is hereby adopted, to-wit :
The name of this corporation shall hereafter
be Three In One Quick Account System Com
pany of Nebraska, as provided by the original
Articles of Incorporation. ' '
. This amendment to take effect from and after
this date.
Mr. Hegg-elund then moved the adoption of
the foregoing- resolution which motion was
duly seconded and unanimously adopted by the
meeting, all of the shares of t he capital stock
of the corporation being voted in favor of the
motion to adopt.
It was then upon motion duly seconded,
ordered thitthe president and secretary certify
and file the necessary . copy of the resolution
adopted this day with the Secretaryof State
and County Clerk of Lancaster County, Ne
braska, and that they publish the necessary
notice thereof. . . ..
Witness our hands this 30th day of January,
1902. C. A. HEGUELUND,
Attest E. S. THATCHER, President.
seal . Secretary. -
Office of Secretary of State United States of
America, state of Nebraska, ss. ' '
I. G. W. Marsh. Secretary of State of the
state of Nebraska, do hereby certify that in
compliance with Section 1Z6, Chapter 16, of
compiled Statutes 1899, Articles of incorpora
tion of John B. Beavis, Quick Account System
Company of Nebraska (now) three in one Quick
Account System Company of (Nebraska were
filed for record in tnis omce on the first day of
February A. D. 1902, and recorded in Book "V"
miscellaneous corporations, at page 306.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set mv
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this 28th day of
February in the year of Our Lord One Thou
g and Nine Hundred and Two, of the Indepen
dence of the United Ftates the One Hundred
and Twenty-Sixth and of this State the Thirty
fifth. Q. W. MABSH,
Secretary of State.
Seal By Fxakk McCartnbi,. Deputy.
Low Rate to Grand Island
One fare for the rount trip via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
June 23 and 24. -
Democratic and populist state conventions.
ARE YOU A FISHERMAN?
- If so, before making any plans for
your summer fishing , trip, you .should
write or call on us for information
pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota.
There are- ten thousand lakes in the
state of Minnesota, which are filled
with bass, pickerel, crappie, . muska
longe, etc.
Remarkably low round trip tickets,
with long limits, , will be on sale all
summer. :
Information regarding fishing, re
sorts, hotel rateSj and round trip tick
ets will be cheerfully furnished by
W. H. BRILL.
Dist. Pass. Agt. 111. CentR. R. -
Cheap Excursions
Via Illinois Central Kail road
The Illinois Central R. R. will sell
round trip tickets, good for return until
October 31st, 1902, from Omaha to the
following points:
Tickets at rates named in column (1)
on sale June 1st to 15th inclusive; in
column (2) June ICth to 30th inclusive.
(1) (2)
13 1 Paul 8 9.60 $12.03
Minneapolis 9.G0 12.G5
Duluth 13.60 16.65
The Superiors 13.G0 16.65
Ashland, Wis. 13.60 1&65
Bayfield, Wis. , 13.60 16.65
Madison Lake, Minn. 7.60 10.65
Elysian, Minn., 7.60 10.65
Faribault, Minn., 7.0)0 10.65
Northfield, Minn. 7.60 10.65
Randolph, Minn., 7.60 10.65
Cannon Falls, Minn., 7.60 10.65
Red Wing, Minn., 7.60 10.63
On June 16, 17, 21, 22, we will sell tick
ets to Chicago and return at rate of 214.75,
good for return until Sept 15th, 1902,
In addition to the above, we will sell
round trip tickets duriDg the summer
Keason, to Eastern points; also via Du
luth or Chicago and Steamer via the
Great Lakes. Special arrangements for
necuring Steamer accommodations in ad
vance. Writ or call on the undersigned for
particulars. , W. II. BRILL,
No. 1402 t Dist Pass. Agt, 111.
Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Cent R. R.
"UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY."
This most fascinating, clearest and
interesting description of Colorado
will be sent free by E. W. Thompson,
A. G. P. A. Great Rock Island Route,
Topeka, Kas. Also "Camping in Colo
rado" free, if you want it. Gives full
details for the inexperienced. Infor
mation about Colorado hotels and
boarding houses gladly furnished.. . It
will be worth your while to learn the
details of the cheap rates to Colorado
effective this summer by the Rock
Island. A postal to the above address
will secure this information and lit
erature. ,
Visit Yellowstone Park
In 1902 season runs to September
15. This park is, beyond argument,
the finest pleasure ground In the
world, as congress intended it should
New hotels have been built and the
government has been constructing new
roads and greatly improving old ones,
so that tourists can visit' the park
with more comfort than ever before.
There is a gradual increase of visitors
to the park from year to year, and
one can remain as long as one pleases.
The hotel rates are $4.00 per day
for seven days, $3.00 per day after
that time, and stopovers are allowed
without increased charge for trans
portation. The hotels and service ar
first class in every particular and modernsteam-heated,
electric lighted,
etc. In appointments.
The geysers never were playing bet
ter, the trout fishing never was finer,
and the opportunities for genuine
pleasure and profit in sight seeing
were never greater than they are in
1902. The Northern Pacific runs its
trains direct to the park boundary
near Mammoth Hot Springs, the cap
ital of the park.
For six cents I will send our "Won
derland 1902'? which has a chapter on
the park; for 25 cents I will send "Yel
lowstone National Park," an illus
trated and descriptive book relating
entirely to the park; for 50 cents I
will send "Wild Flowers from Yel
lowstone," "a thing of beauty and a
joy forever." CHAS. S. FEE.
General Passenger Agent, Northern
Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn.
Prizes For Pictures:
To advertise Nebraska the Burling
ton Route wants photographs of Ne
braska farm and stock scenes, and lots
of them. Prizes ranging from $5.00 to
825.00 in cash and including trips to
Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and through
the Black Hills have been announced
by J. Francis, general passenger agent,
Omaha, who will send additional in
formation to anyone interested.
COOL COLORADO
THE PLACE TO GO.
Think of a round-trip rate, of only
$15.00 to Denver, Colorado Spring3
(Manltou) and Pueblo.,
On certain dates in June, July, Aug
ust and September, via the
MOM : :
Write for books entitled
; "Camping in Colorado,"
; "Fishing in Colorado," ' and
"Under the Turquoise Sky."
The Camping book tells how, where
jtnd at what cost parties of two, four
and six can enjoy an Inexpensive vaca
tion in that delightful climate.
. E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. Ai,
- . Topeka, Kas.
,t , JNO SEBASTIAN. G. P. A.,
" ' rv .-.. T!T
n
fj
