August Belmont's recent visit to
Washington in the interests of Judge
Parker's candidacy has stirred up
. - t8ZxMmi,
Congressman Livernash of California
to say some real "nasty" things about
the gentleman who assisted Grower
the Fat and Pierpy Morgan to engineer
:v ..v.v.'vv was
that bond deal a few years ago. Isu t
it about time that some person with a
long-distance memory should brush
away a few of the cobwebs from his
brain and -tell the history pf August
Belmont, sr., and the campaign of
18G8? From a party standpoint that.
was about the most damnable outrage
ever perpetrated. Let Mr. Livernaou
look up the history Of it, The Belmont
family seems to be an old man of tuo
sea of democracy.
The republican state convention cf
Massachusetts declared "that our
monetary system is now on such a
stable and satistactory basis that men
look black in wonder and amazement
when they recall the wild vagaries
and still wilder democratic theories of
1896." There's ; cheek for you! The
republicans hae taken up the. wildest
. vagaries ever advocated by Bryan
democrats or populists and put them
into practice. iWhat has become cf
the republican demand for the retire
ment of the-greenbacks, the melting
down of the silver dollars? What has
become of their demand for a contrac
tion of the 'currency? They have
precipitated an era of inflation such as
the country never saw before. It is a
wonder that these Boston - monetary
mullet heads did not declare that we
were "on the gold standard" and that
there was now no money in circulation
but gold.
To enable the student body to get
their booze handy and cheap, the great
1,800 republican majority in this cKy
not only largely increased the num
ber of saloons, but the cost of licenses
was cut one-third. Vote 'er straight
The total distance from St. Peters
burg to Port Arthur by the Russian
trans-Siberian railway and the Ruj-
slan lines in Manchuria is 5,913 miles,
or practically twice the distance from
New York to San Francisco.
Bro. Bodenhamer of the Dalton
(Ga.) Herald says: "A little fatigued
from our long dismal night of watch
ing and fasting on half rations, and
sometimes no rations at all. But that
is over now, and the rising sun of pop
' ulism makes the blood tingle with
new life and .vigor through every vein
in this old boay.'
cms
The senate committee washed away
the sins of Senator Dietrich and now
he is whiter than snow. Let the re
publican party of Nebraska demon
strate that it believes in the vindica-
For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you Oisturbed 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. Winsldw's Sooth
ing Syrup for Children Teething, its
value Is incalculable. It will relieve
the .poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it It cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
.cures wma cone, sortens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething ig pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest 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."
6K&;..& J Xf xm
- 'V&m'Jr s.r . - " ;
'lams Bastien" (45,757) Black Percheron. K-vr-old- wehrht 2180 ih A r n.itrhm.n . r. i .
kind-that all good horse men are looking for. lams sells them at $l,ooo.oo and $1,500.00. Imported and owned
by P. lams, St. Paul, Neb.
Our lllaatratlon is from a real, live, hustling importer of Draft and Coach Stallions; a man that imports stallions by the Special Train load
Ht. Ka?rNrtfaVk! PCr ' SUVlDg tbCm D"iny th0U8aud of d0,lttr9 by b,s methods of doing businesV. TUials Frank : lams!
lams'. Bastlen" (45757) Black Percheron 3 years old, weight 2180 lbs., owned by F. lams, St. Paul. Neb.
This famous stallion is one of the select 400 beins one o ! the very bent bred ones that money can buy in either Europe or America. I
It
ma, lusiy ienow, very smooth in his lines, a run! drafter in everv pn ni Hio vunrti- finiahoH "niu ,.
- . - . - . - rf v w - u v M uxtnuu'i t r u
' i.L r . , are i00K'n8 Ior 1116 ln' thai will make money for his owner as well as the patrons that use him
Europe or America. He is a
one of the kind that all lovers of
His size is extraordinarily '.nrom.
x'lnun intiin in very cnoice in nis seieC-
wltn Dig, clean, flat bone. He has a wonderful wav of irolni.'. belne a real, live K
I lllCSe arait XlOrSCS and Will nos tivp V nnt t,nv nn that ciiwa nnt suit him aa an IrirtliHrlnal -1 .,,.1 ,i hi..u .. .t u i
ftll HnfXC,I,tl0Da!!5r1bJ)1ld"Bnd Tay 0 moving.- This is one ;of the great reasons of lams' wonderful success in the horse busing bcrauao 1
has a line Oi horses that the Dionle. Whpn tht v lnnk at them ndmlrp nud w h in hnv Th., . a 0 Pt,-Oo tt, ui .1!' .
for. and when thee thm t - to vUh 7Y; ho ' " "VJ wra v' ""'" "uu' lHw r ooKing
JHms tWentV-tWO years Of SUCCefiSInl hll 1ias lit. Kt I'.ml. rn.ikpu Mm n aafo man tn An hndnmo nrth
guou. ue gives every uanK in nis town as relerei
companies at to 5,000. If you do not find
his town as relerence. He guarantees tosell von a better stfillion at 1 0()6 and 81 4m timn bp hoino t -
1 hlw ho fin n vf1t in M nlnf ho will
ucuas uun uu imuu nijuui heveniv siaiiiiins. an or tne " i on JNote ir.rs" ictt.
make room lor
give a bankable note, and
his Hrge importation to be received the 1st of September.
will visit lams, you will sure buv a stallion belore vou leave.
ers-are com ways aiiu gives a breeding guarantee oi CO per cent
onsiness, or neuer, go ana tee mm. ills horse shows at his home barns are better than any Btate Fair
pay you 825 ner day for vour trouble, von tn hn th. inHn
He is making special prices to narties atlhlstimA nfthnvoar tn.
If you are in the market for a first-class stallion, and can pay t-ash' or
you leave. He oavs freight on a stallion to vnnr hum a nlan h(a hn.
Write lams for the greatest horse catalog on earth. It will tell you how he doei
IVflLL PAPEil OFFER.
ro at cents you can pkpih a room
or Htm Pin Floral
emu wr Inirla
rU, i twiila per 1ut.
niit. luuuifne tor;l,:r U
1 jr I
DiaUb. onljr W ram p,r
tm 11(11 lout, f.rlift.l of
rankt
t far a
rstuiitr. t ft, la tu rvnta
fur Mtlaaalt anJ l-.rlr,
i-i.u ..r rll!i,f, TOTAL
COST ONLT I CINTS.
UnwIiiM rr Iwueniinai;
aiul almtuw.
OOM T U A aoLU
al awlHii.ln1f U
I'fixva, ..! H I (llt
l KUt, awl, m l, Mi
u 1 UialkiM itf, at a
traia tt
all, MM a 4ralr
nri,Na4lni
isoiof lAMniiumi;
.i tall Ku n a M
tre toiiMti ftM ta M
ai- uuir, bus tu iutt
fin aal a la all
! tia.lM aiul Ik.
imk4a aa aa Mai
la at rata. aal .
tion that the 'senate gave him, hy re
electing mm to the senate.
At the meeting of the Iroquois dem
ocratic club in Chicago the other day,
letters were received from Grover
Cleveland and W. J. -Bryan. The let
ter from W. J. Bryan was not read,
but the one from Grover was, and the
Cleveland letter was received with
cheers.
Sixto Lopez says that "the govern-
-ment in the Philippines is not for the
nipinos, out ror a limited mercenary
class," and therein Lopez told the
truth. -
Geo. A. Miles, who has succeeded
Edwin S. Eves as publisher of the
O'Neill (Neb.) Independent, gives his
readers a column of editorial reasons
why Hearst should be nominated and
why it would be suicide for the pop
ulists to run a national ticket in op
position. He avers that if they do, a
few populist leaders and extremists
might vote the national ticket, . . . trt
the average voter" will vote for
Hearst. Well, then, what harm can
there be in a populist national ticket?
A few votes more or less won't cut
any figure. Why' argue so hard for a
few paltry votes? But the nomilisis
won't have up a ticket against Air.
Hearst so Mr. Miles needn't worry.
For a true blue fighting populist. J.
A. Bodenhamer, editor and publisher
of the Dalton (Ga.) Herald, stands at
the head of the list these days, lie
editor of The Independent takes off
his hat to him. If wp had one Kl.o
him in each state, there la no build
ing in SprinpineM. III., that would
hold the crowd that would assomb.e
there on July 4.
Out In
anarrhy,
men out
other upon
.amain aud
they
club.
Colorado they have pla.vd
defied the courts, drain
of the tountry, iniprUuad
the ordeu,f a iiii.Uut
then to cap the iluuux
orKsmkt'd a Gio.it Clevtiid
Cleveland don't tike Turn Wataon at
all. Ilt recently rote a Irtur di i..
Ink what Tom Wat sou antd aUnit
nevi-litnd entertaining 'n I in.uLM
at rcup.'tlona at tho White houc.
Tom KrtA Jiaik at (Mrtrland )y quoi.
in irom rmt IKiukIju Utok. Kit I
iKiuitlaa aaya of Cleveland: He
never failed to nvit m and tny fe
tu hi i:rand rnetitlon and itvr
failed to attend them. ' Douglas also
says: .:. "He (Cleveland) , often wrote
the invitations " with his own hand."
In this. bout,, it seems that Tom Wat:
son has knocked the stuffing out of
the old Stuffed Prophet Cleveland's
letter was "read on the floor of the
house. Will they dare to read Tom
Watson's reply? Hardly. Perhaps
they will conclude to call it a "closed
incident" and then kick themselves
for ever having introduced the subject
of Booker T. Washington and Roose
velt's lunch. ,
Emperor William of Germany has
declared war on John D. Rockefeller
and announces that he will drive
Rockefeller and his oil out of the Ger
man empire. To accomplish this feat
the emperor has aided in the organi
zation of a German oil company which
is to have special privileges enough to
undersell Rockefeller and if that don't
do the work, tariffs, taxes and other
things are to be resorted to. The
kaiser has a big job on his hands.
The miserable fizzle that Roosevelt
has made of every attempt at reform
Is exemplified in the wayJie was go
ing to have the illegal fencing of gov
ernment land stopped. We believe
that there were eorae such fences tak
en down In Nebraska, but those
ranches that belong to United Rtatfa
senators have not been interfered wilh.
The other Jay Senator Warren rose
In the senate In great Indignation to
denounce the statement that there
were land frauds in Wyoming Now
the Rawlins (Wyo.) Journal declares
that -he (Senator Watren) has one
feme a short distance outside of
Cheyenne which la thirty-five miUs
long In a straight line. There are
manr acre of government lands with
in that feme, and that those who
wished to settle on these land have
teen prevented from doing o by em.
ploye of his live, stink company."
Secretary Taft ha taken hl mm
tlon alongside of the ' apuiociala ,,f
lavery aealt whom Lincoln made
contest. He refer to the ;it
ttutli n.rt jr; i.tilk-ated In th Iwiar
Rtion of IndtpemUtne, that Rover:.
lurttli d'tlve their jt power from
the o:.nt of lh fcovrmid, aa "an
lmt-oiIMe doiimu" and a "rhetorhal
ihrftse." iituh nr a. he rrntrillv
mil thrmarlve "Min'oln repuhihaua
and IU mullet head.
liP, l.Jlta aO,'
Seed Corn For Salo
Send for free illustrated
circular of different grades
of seed corn.
THE NEBRASKA SEED FARJ.l
Seward, Neb.
IT
COLUMBIA
NATIONAL
BANK
CF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Capital,
C.-1
Deposits,
$100,000.00
14000.00
i350,ooo.oo
OFFICERS
John D. Wright, President
J. n. Wkstxtt, lt Vice Pres.
Jok. Sam i-els, 2d Vice Vii
l L. i i AT T . ' . ' P.AU.
, - . - VHUI,
& W. a Rvoss, . A L Cashier
I
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Cancers Curod
Why auffer rain and death from
cncerf Dr. T. O'Connor cure
Cincern, tumors and wena; no
kniftt, Hood or tlatr. Adireaa
KJWI O HU LineoiD. Nebraska.
WITH SOOTHING. BALMY OILS
Puxwr. Tumor. Caui rk !!. rttiul. I'Wf
Mfmaaala)IKhtaii.t Wamb ta. Wrttl
tar tUii.irai4 Uaoa. alfr A. Kir.
0.1. 0YE.i;.V.Kc.-:::j Clti.L'i
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