JUNE" 25, 19 03.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
5
A New and Sure Relief for the Dumb Beasts, and
Money Saver for Their (hwrs.
Quaker Fly Away will increase the amount otmUll
$10 00 ner cow during the season at a cost of 60c per
Jnimaronegrallpnilltcow. TheywiU
KIV6 1-4 more niua. um ; r "T' i7i, ;
JUrymen. blacksmiths and stoA-raLsers. Apply with a
Ou a kerf-pray ramp, mm i
frayer$ H he can-
Slot Jr will not supply you, sendWect t
n , a, piTirr- aaaaaaaaa
Dr. Mitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure
Dr. Mitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure, is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for 4 head or more. You
can buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. If he won't,
write us direct and we will send you n
bottle for $1.25 delivered. Marshall
Oil Company, sole sale agents for the
United States, Marshalltown, la.
Iowa Democrats
The democratic state convention of
Tnwa was held last Wednesday and
th rfinnranizers captured it By a
vote of 463 to S54 it refused to adopt
n nifmk indorsing the Kansas lu
nlntfnrm and bv a vote of 6281-2 to
1991-2 rejected a minority report
adding to the- plank demanding gov
ernment control of railway charges, a
provision that in case control should
nht nrnvfi effective the national gov
ernment should acquire ownership of
railroads. It will be seen that the
convention stood more than three to
one-against the public ownership of
railroads even after it should De de
monstrated that the government could
not control them. The people's party
of Iowa will undoubtedly taft some
immediate action, for no populist can
support a -party taking such a posi
tion as that The independent nas
long been warning the democrats of
the west of what was going to happen,
but they have supinely laid down
with the thoueht that the name of
Bryan was sufficient without tneir go
ng to the primaries.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.. ..
via : : :
WABASH RAILROADS t & -
Below i3 a partial list of the many
half rate3 offered via the Wabash
Railroad:
$32.10 Atlanta. Ga., and return; sold
July 5, 6, 7.
S33.75 Boston, Mass., and return;
sold June 30 to July 4.
$32.20 Saratoga, N. Y., and return;
sold July 4, 5.
$21.00 Detroit, Mich., and return;
sold "July 14, 15.
$32.25 Baltimore, Md., 'and return;
sold July 11, 18.
$32.25 Baltimore, Md., and return;
sold Sept 17, 18, 19.
All tickets . reading over the Wa
bash are eood on steamers in either
direction between Detroit and Buf
falo without extra charge, excep
meals and berths. Long limits and
stop overs allowed. Remember this i
"Tho World's Fair Line." Go this
mute and view the grounds.
For folders and all information ad
dress,
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D.,
Omaha Neb
MORP CHEAP EXCURSIONS
VIA
For the Ladies
The full cage advertisement of Fred
Schmidt & Bro. contains much or in
terest to the women. Wash dress
erods. summer corsets and corset cov
crs are offered at remarkably low
nrtefis. See Dace 15 and if you can
not visit the store send your order by
mail. The Independent will guarantee
satisfaction.
Homes For Thousands
Several vears aso the state of Texas
needed a caDitol building. The state
bad little money, but much land. Ac
cordingly the state made a contract to
eive several millions of acres of Texas
land to a construction firm in payment
for t.hft erection of a caDitol building.
1 he contractors erected the capitol
building and now have clear title to
the land. Nearly two millions of
acres are offered for saje to settlers
at the lowest prices. If you are in
terested in securing a nome for your
st If write to George Findlay, 148
Market st. Chicaeo. 111., for full par
ticulars as to these fine agricultural
and grazing lands in Texas.
Fo rg's Coming Outfit
The season for fruit and vegetable
canning is now at hand. Those wh.i
have a suDDly of either should not per
mit it to. waste nor sell it at only a
nominal nrice. Get a canning outfit
and preserve it for market when
prices are high. The best on the
market is manufactured by M. Foerg
Meridian. Miss. Write for free cata
logue showing various sizes and giv
ing prices. There is money in sav
ing your fruit. '
hrom Omaha
Chicago, 111., $14.75. On sale June
2ft and .Tlllv 1.
Atlanta, Ga., $32.10. On sale July
K fi nnrt 7.
v 'Boston, Mass., $31.75. On sale June
94 25 and 26.
Boston," Mass., $33.75. On sale June
?.n .Tiiiv 1 2. 3. and 4.
Detroit, Mich., $21.00. On sale July
1A an 1K
Baltimore, Md., $32.25. On sale July
17 and 18.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y $32.20. On
sale July 5 and 6.
Buffalo. N. Y., $41.50.
Pittsburg, Pa., $38.45.
Waterloo, la., $11.85.
St Paul, Minn., $12.50.
Minneapolis, Minn., $12.50
Duluth, Minn., $16.50.
Waterville, Minn., i0.50.
v.. "a r: r.ft
, waseea, miuu., iu .
Fairbault, Minn., $10.50.
Northfield, Minn., $10.50. .
Clear Lake, la., $10.70.
Spirit Lake, la., (Okoboji), $9.95.
Tickets on sale daily during June,
July, August and September. Goo'J
for return until Oct 31, 1903.
11ot Rtoa are For Board Trip Ticket
Homeseekers round trip tickets on
sale to points in the north, northwest,
south and southeis., on the 1st and
3rd Tuesdays in each month. Also one
way solonist rates to points in the
south and southeast on same dates.
Summer tours via Duluth or Chi
cago and steamer via the Great Lakes.
Write me about your trip and let
me give you an itinerary, showing
time, connections, cost, etc. Sleeping
car and steamer reservations made in
advance.
Correspondence rollclted and information
cheerfully given. W. H. BRILL,
Dlst. Pans. Art., 111. Cent. R. R., Omaha No.
1402 Farnam St.
Wisconsin
National Committeeman A. A.
Worslev. formerly of Svlvania. Wis..
has removed to Omaha and is senior
nipmher of the law firm of Worsley &
White, having offices at 814 New York
Life building. He was a visitor at
Liberty Buildine some days ago and
promised the editor to write an ar
ticle showing the status of the peo
ple s party in bis former home state.
NEBRASKA POPULISTS
Mr. Mathew Comment on the Pact, Pres
ent and Fnture of Nebraska
PopnlUm
Editor Independent: The time has
come ' when county committees are
ctttinsr tosether to call nrimarics and
conventions. It is therefore an ap
propriate time tor the populists of Ne
braska to analyze conditions as they
exist, and to come to some conclusion
as to the causes of such conditions. It
would be readily admitted by an un
prejudiced observer that the record of
the two narties while In control of
both state and counties Is in favor, of
the fusion officers be they democrats
or Domilists. as far as the average citi
zen is concerned. The ( taxpayer has
been better served by the officers
elected by the reform parties than by
those of the republican party. There
are exceptions to this-rule, of course.
It is not my purpose iow to arraign
cise their miblic acts, but simply to
call attention to the general fact that
under the reform administrations
both the state and nearly all counties
that had the good fortune to secure
fusion officers, obtained a more eco
nomical, cleaner and as a rule more
rnmnetent nubile service than thev
had received - before. Why then did
the citizen and taxpayer last fall re
vert to and choose that nartv which
had "given them an inferior service In
the past? I venture to sugest some
answers to that question.
The reformer as a rule la a conser
vative fellow; he is exacting and nat
urally very snsnicious. After the
adoption of the Omaha platform one
of the frequent utterances we heard
from its makers and disciples was.
"We are goins to put the government
where it belongs, in the hands of the
people." These men were and are
Utterly onnosed to an office-holding
r lass, opposed to a ring as it Is termed
and they were right, if our form of
government is to be preserved.
At Omaha, in order to protect the
party from creating among Its mem
bers a set of Doliticians and spoilsmen
rather than patriots and statesmen,
it passed or 'adopted certain resolu
tions, one of these was that officials
should not be delegates to conven
tions. At first there was vigorous op-i-obitlon
when an attempt to break
this rule was made, but of late years
our county, district and state conven
tions have been full of office-holders
who practically controlled things. The
argument that broke down the har
riers has been that the office-holder
was better known and better informed
as to political requirements and con
ditions than the average voter and as
a result the average voter ceased to
take much interest in matters !n
which he felt he had lost control, and.
hence, becoming apathetic, many of
those who at one time were most en
thusiastic for the party now actually
are so indifferent that they, stay away
from the primaries and from the pons.
This, observation and report teaches
me, is the condition in many coun
ties. Exnediencv usurped and broke
down principle and now we pay the
price.
Then on the pass question, our omce
hhlders have been most remiss; the
farmer, the tradesman, the taxpayer
sav and annarentlv with some reason,
"These politicians are an aiiKe; a
populist elected to office Is no better
than a republican." many or tnem
takA nassea whenever they can get
.them, and thus the voters lose sight
of other matters.
Then again, court house rings, as
they are termed, that is a certain
riimift who seek to control nominations
in a county, are regarded with a hos
tile spirit of our voters. It does not
seem to matter how good an officer
a man has been, if he is perpetually
seeking a place on the ticket or his
friends are doing so for him, the ef
fect is as a cold shower bath on the
enthusiasm of the rank and file. I
do not refer to the natural. promotions
that come to one of unusual ability
and fidelity to principle and the party,
hut .to those who seek a third term in
some county office or who are contin
ually seeking some place, on th coun
ty ticket. It is as much as saying to
the people: You common fellows are
not fit for this office; we and we alone
can nronerlv fill if But as a matter
o.f fact, and experience proves it. most
of our citizens can nil well and cred
itably any county office in the gift of
the people.
As I said before a false expediency
has become too great a factor in our
primaries and conventions. Wo dare
not nominate A because the. republi
cans will make a hard fight on him,
although he has always been in the
harness working for our ticket and is
fullv canable to discharge the duties;
so we nominate B whom no one can
say for sure where he stands, because
he has no political enemies and be
longs to a popular secret order and is
a nice man generally. The old wheel
horses vho drove over the county in
days gone by and worked to get out
the vote are passed over there
would be a hard fight on them, you
know."
Our renublican managers do better
than this: they reward the man who
has stood bv their colors, who has
stood on the street corners and reviled
the silver men and the popocrats;
thus enthusiasm is kept up among
them and they all turn out and vote.
Success must -begin at the primar
ies; they are about to be held. You
con do much, Mr. Editor, to create a
sentiment that will reanimate our
sleeping legions.
IL M. MATIIEW,
Member of State Committee.
Loup City, Neb.
The single taxers told their story !q
the Henry George Edition. The so
cialists may tell theirs in the Ksrl
Marx Edition, July 23, 1903.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
LOW RATE BULLETINS
No need to stay at home THI3
summer. All sorts of low rates are
offered by. the Rock Islandand thev
apply to all sorts of places. Nof
these: - '
To California, in June, July and
August
To Colorado, in June, July and
August
To Detroit and Boston, in July.
. Particularly low are the rates to
Colorado which will be in force earl7
in July. ..
Det?H?d information as to through
car service, cost of tickets, etc., will
be furnished by nearest Rock IsIanJ
ticket agent, or by writing
F. II. BARNES,
1045 O st Lincoln, Neb.
INVESTMENTS IN
SOUTHERN LANDS
Such Investments are not speculative. The
south it not a new country. Market and rhip.
ptntr facilities are adequate and first-clam. The
climate is mild and favorable. Notwithstand
ing thee and other advantages, aonthern lands
are selling for prices far below their real value,
and at present prices net large returns on the
investment. For a free set of circulars, Nos. 1
to 10, inclusive, concerning the possibilities ot
lands in Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, on and near the Illinois Central
Railroad, for homaseekers and investors, ad
dress the undersigned. VV. H. BKI LL,
District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
W. M. Morning;, Atty., Rooms 310-319,
Richards Block.
NOTICE OP 8UIT
In the Ditrict Court of Lancaster County,
Nebraska. Oliver P. Carter, Plaintiff, vs.
Martha Carter, Defendant, to Martha Car
ter, Nonrsidnt Defendant.
You are hereby notified that your husband,
Oliver P. Carter, has commenced an action
itgaiuRi you in we uisinci i ourt ot Lancaster
County, Nebraska, to obtain an absolute di
vorce from you on the gropnd of wilful deser
tion and abandonment on your part for mora
than two years last past, and atao to obtain the
custody of your daughter Ina M.Carter. Yob
are required to answer plaintiff's petition in
said action on or before the 20th day of July,
J903, or the allegations thereof will be taken as
true and dscroes rendered accordingly.
OLIVER P. CARTER,
Plaintiff,
By VT. M. Morning. His Atty,
. 8. B. Hams Attorney.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.
To Willian C. Israel, noti-riident, defen
dant: You are hereby DOttiflt I that on Juno
10th 18d3 Martha A. Israel as plaintiff filed' a
petition against you in the otiice of the clerk of
the district court of Lancaster county Nebraska,
the object nnd prayer of said petition being to
obtain a divorce from you on the ground that
you had been wilfully absrat from plaintiff
without just cause for more than two years im-
I 1. L . 1 L I t t 1
mriuoieij mat past inu uibv jou ubto uen
guilty of wilful and utter desertion of plaintiff
for more than two years immediately last past.
Vnn ara TnnirH in answer aald tiAtitlmi nil
or before Monday July 27th, 19C3.
Dated dune em iwa.
MARTHA A. ISRAEL,
Plaintiff.
I. II. llat field Attorney. .
. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed a corporation under the laws of
the state of Nebraska under the style of Pointe
Coupee Plantation Company, having its princi
pal place of business at Lincoln, Nebraska, with
a capital stock of $;i5,(XX), of which $7,000 shall
be paid in before the beginning of business.
Said corporation has power to buy and sell real
estate, merchandise, lumber; own and operate
factories, cotton gins, and saw mills, and such
railroads, and tramways with their equipment
as may be necessary to operate the same; to
borrow money and mortgage real estate to se
cure the payment thereof. Said corporation
began business on March 28, 19K4 and snail con
tinue for 50 years; its highest amount of indebt
edness shall not exceed two-thirdsof its capital
stock ; and its affairs shall be managed by a
board of seven directors. C. 8. Allen. I. H.
Hatfield, John Carr, will uwen Jonas, 1'aul r.
Clark, J. H. Humpe, H. C. Eddy.
Admires Bigelow ,
Editor IndeDendent: I have been
very much interested in the extracts
which you have published from the
sermons of the Reverend Mr. H. S.
Bigelow. While not a religionist, I
leve and admire the man who dares to
tell the truth. And the contrast be
comes more plain since most of the
ministers have got farther from the
renrhines of Christ than our govern
ment has from the Declaration of In
dependence. J. H. JENNINGS.
Rockville, Utah.
Excursions to Boston
June 25 to 27, inclusive; also July
1 to 5, Inclusive, via Nickel Plate Roaj
Especially low rates. Liberal return
limits. Particulars at city ticket office
111 Adams st, and Union ticket office,
Auditorium Annex, Chicago.
'061 'ZZ lnf 'QOWPa xJBfll I-rex
Yellowstone National Park
"The Yellowstone Park is some
thing absolutely unique in this world,
as far as I know. -Nowhere else in
any civilized country is there to bo
found such a tract of veritable won
derland, made accessible to all visi
tors, where at the same time not only
the scenery of the wilderness, but t:ie
wild creatures of the park, are scrup
ulously preserved." President Roose
velt This delightful spot is more easily
reached via the Union Pacific than by
any other line. The stage ride from
Monida, by the splendid Concord
Coaches of the Monida & Yellowstouu
Stage Co., is through scenery hardly
inferior to the park itself.
The popular route to Yellowston
Park is n&w via the Union Pacif.c.
Very low rates during June, July ar.d
August
For further information cal! on or
address E. B. SLOSSON.
1044 O st, Lincoln, Neb.
