Nebraska Newspapers

    2
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
APRIL. 21, Wi-
public ownership, but takes up the
battle of organized labor.
Fourth, the further fact, that not
withstanding all the powers of capi
talism are being used to crush him, he
is going ahead picking up nearly ev
ery delegate, until it looks like he wiil
have ninety per cent of the delegates
to the democratic convention.
Is it not possible that this triumph
ant advance is the result of those
meritorious qualities reterred to by
Mr. Watson, in his dedicating his
"Jefferson" to Mr. Hearst, "becau&e
he has consecrated his wealth, talent
and energies to the improvement of
the conditions under which the masses
live; because he has shown an earn
est, fearless ami consistent course in
the cause of the weak and oppressed;
because he is today working with
splendid ability along the same line
which Mr. Jefferson marked out a
hundred years ago, I dedicate this
book to William Randolph Hearst.
I dp not think we should condemn
Mr. Watson because he "has recognized
the splendid worth of Mr. Hearst and
the magnificent and effective work of
his powerful newspapers. Mr. Waf-
son docs not mean to say that he will
indorse the democratic party. He
will undoubtedly stand with the rest
of us at Springfield, urging the adop
tion of the club system and the nomi
nation of a straight ticket whemrn
Mr. Hearst is nominated or not. Our
indorsement or Mr. Hearst would
weaken rather than strengthen him.
I do not think he asks it or will ask it.
But he has never misrepresented or
abused us and our principles, and on
the other hand has spread them by
far more effectively than we have
done ourselves, and we should recog
nize this splendid service by at least
treating him with respect, and grant
ing him the sincerity he has shown by
his whole life's work, which we can
do without sacrificing a' single piin
ciple, or pursuing any other . course
than the one we have already marked
out "in the middle of ' the road." II
Mr. Hearst is nominated our vote will
be very small; if he i3 defeated it will
be large. But if he is elected presi
dent of the' United States, while his
hands will be tied, our own principles
will get. a wonderful 'advance at his
hands, even though he be elected with
out our votes. JO A. PARKER.
VANGUARD OF POPULISft
, Chairman F. T. Fulcher of the
Williamson county, Texas,- populists,
has called a citizens' mass meeting
to be held at Taylor, July 9, to nomi
nate a county ticket.
Secretary W. R. Buckner of the
Tarrant county, Texas, ; executive
committee has called a convention to
be held in Fort Worth, April 23.
An "Old Guard" tells the Southern
Mercury that Nacogdoches, -Texas,
populists will hold a meeting May 7
to decide whether they shall partici
pate in the democratic primaries.
'Old Guard" is ' rerninst."
Owen Miller, ex-chairman of the
people's party for Coryell county,
Tex., has called a mass meeting to be
held at Gatesville, April 27.
J. 0. Staff, editor of the Journal
News and chairman people's party of
Hamilton, Tex., has called a county
convention to be held at Hamilton,
April 30. Precinct meetings will be
held April 23.
, E. N. . Barrows, county chairman,
has called the Pafker county, Texas,
populists to meet at Weatherford,
I April 23.
P. J. Waldrep, chairman . people s
party of Polk county, Texas, has
called a mass meeting at Livingston
for April 23.
Cloverland, Ind., April 28, 1904.
Editor Independent: The Occidental
hotel, Indianapolis, burned down yes
terday, therefore our state confer
ence will be held at Hotel English,
April 28. S'tate Chairman. -
J. A. Mallory has called the pop
ulist executive committee of Upson
county, Ga., to meet May 3 in Thom
aston. KENTUCKY STATE CONVENTION.
The people's party voters of Ken
tucky, regardless of past differences,
are hereby called to meet in mass con
vention at Germania Hall, near the
corner of First and Jefferson, Louis
ville, Ky., on Saturday, July 1, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. ra., to select delegates
to the national convention at Spring
field, 111., July 4, and to nominate 13
electors for the state of Kentucky at
the coming national election. The
delegates selected will go on from
Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if It Fads
iny aonrat proij hoiulTrr froni rtbrnmaliim t
ierie to this offer, tor )rara I er-anhrd every
there to Sod a apectne (or hheumatlam. tor nearl
Sa teara 1 wmrlrd to this end. At lael. In Herman?,
mi erarrti aa rewarded. 1 fouad a rtly r bwuical,
that did not disappoint me other i.hxumatic ire
errlpltDt bad SlaplDled phiilt-lana everjftaer.
1 do n4 mria ibat lr. Chip's tfaeumeiie t w can
turn tout Join" lnura acaia. Ibat la lntpaaliiie,
ul It ltl drive from lb !lxd the tantbat raoaea
pain and aweiilue, and Ibm tbat li the rod l hbu
matom. I a tbia tn well thai I will furolh for a
full m.tnla mi I brumalle ur mi trial. I reaairtrure
aliraweoiihla a nxntk. It would la uarraanat I
ti ei pert that. I'ul nt raee will yield within 30
Sara. Ibia trial Irvatnirat wtii tninr Uiiilr
h..it I hrumaiie i ur li a i.ier aaio i beam.
tun - a f'ree aaiat diaraae that latrreattiute.
Mr .8r la mart t evieee yttu 4 any laiib. My
tilth fee t ut lb 0titNm tit eiprtriteei actual
Ibih . I a vie what It tan tfn and I banw uia
well that I will turaub my remedy urn trial. Hmpt y
writ n a il lr my lnJi I aruinaitim. iwtii
atraaa wun a armiM ia ir tu taiti an that
naiumuKHi mu re Mir. t aw.p I uinatt
are ! make lha teat may laka H a lull iu.uik
trial. II It aueeeeda tka r lu u te is a ii it
lain th ivaa b) Mia aad lata elae. It wll left
entirely t- t wran that tiarvy. 1 doaittpecta
tri yw
wriia ana and 1 wilt ee4 yw tba . Try Kit
rir(i M w-aih. If itfalia tba laa la nilaa.
artdraaa I r hbuny, ) fcaeiee, ta,
MH4 r at ekreie an ua aar4 by naa
te bailie. l bit drwfitat
Louisville to S'pringfieid in a boay.
All persons who are in favor of inde
pendent political action on behalf of
the reform and labor forces without
regard to past differences, will be en
titled to amiiate with this convention,
and members of the united labor parly
are also eligible.
The people's party represents the
intelligent efforts. of the farmers and
wage-workers of the land to secure
just legislation, and offers a home for
every honest citizen who wants better
conditions for those who toil. It is
the outspoken friend and champion
of organized labor, and solicits the
aid and support of those members of
labor unions who realize that the bal
lot is at last the great weapon of de
fense against the aggressions of or
ganized capital.
It is not necessary to select dele
gates in the counties, but it is bet
ter for each county to hold a meeting
and select persons to come to repre
sent it, as otherwise none may come.
The Enterprise Hotel, at 242 East
Market st., will be headquarters dur
ing the convention.
W. B.-BHIDGEFORD, Chm.
April 12, 1904. - :
TEXAS.
. By authority. vested in me as chair
man of the executive committee of
the people's party of Texas, and in
conformity to the request of the state
executive committee, precinct conven
tions are hereby called throughout
the state to be held at any time be
fore April 20 prox., to select repre
sentatives to county conventions to
be held on or before April 27; to se
lect delegates to congressional con
ventions to be held on or before May
10, and delegates to the state conven
tion to be held in the city of Dallas,
June 15, prox., at which time and
place delegates will be chosen to the
people's party national convention to
be held at Springfield, 111., July 4,
1904. ; :
In precincts, counties or districts
where from any cause the regular par
ty officials fail to issue calls for said
conventions, any populist is author
ized to issue call for convention, and
arrange for delegates to the several
conventions. Notice of meetings and
names of delegates should be - for
warded promptly to me at Dallas.
MILTON PARK,
State Chairman.-
SIXTEENTH TEXAS.
By virtue of authority vested in me
as chairman of the people's party of
this, the Sixteenth congressional dis
trict of Texas, I hereby call a congres
sional convention to convene In
Abilene, Tuesday, 1 p. m., May 10.
1904, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for congress and electing
a congressional chairman and attend
ing to any other busluowi that may
come before the convention.
JOHN W. UAKKU.
Chairman People' Party Sixteenth
Congressional Dlst, of Texas.
SIXTH KANttAa
There will be a drlcKatd convention
ol the people's party of lh Sixth con
Krt'imlonal dlstilt t of Kannas, at Colby,
Kan., May 23, tool, at 10 a. m., for the
nomination of a candidal for con
err and bin n oth-ir buMtirtts an maj'
properly mm before th convention.
All who art opmed to congressmen
bothiiinr In poui maltrm and all
olhr fcrafta, trusts and combine to
fleece th tupayer and rxl'iccr,
invited to participate In thr primaries
OUR HEIV, DIG, GENERAL tO- T7!!7fT
CI1AI1DISE CATALOGUE IS HOW Ar"
60 canta.
- -
i v- -
Ymhmv" why
vlVs.. l' . v
ilil
i i r-
THE GREAT PRICE UJ.KER.ftSi.
will hereafter be sent to any addreaa by mai 1, post
.TjlEGRESWAh
trjjaw- a. v. -' -'Ti .
THIS BOOK WILL BE 5 EN T-
TO ANY ADDRESS TREK
BY MAIL POSTPAID ON APPLICATION
rFfay ruff? an nTTil??---
paid, FREE ON APPLICATION,
ABSOLUTELY FREE, ?0o,.?0.;.ennVe.,,!:
jiow ana uerearier anyone anywnere can get
our complete big general merchandise cata
logue (The Great Trice Maker), the most com
plete general merchandise catalogue ever
publlHhed, free for- tbe asking. On a postal
card or In a letter It will only be necessary to
ray : "I'leaae send me your big catalogue,'
and the big book, the greatest low price mak
ing catalogue ever published, tbe book that
y som lor u cent, will De sent to
ETURN MAIL. POSTPAID. FREE
OUR COMPLIMENTS.
WE CAN AFFORD TO SEND THIS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
CATALOGUE TO ANY ADDRESS
BY MAIL, POSTPAID, FREE
FOR THE ASKING.
FIRST, the big paper mills tbat make our
paper have completed a new type of puper
making machJnetsof an enormous size, which
turn out at a very lowccf-t a high grade of
ery thin paper, greatly reducing ttie cot t of
the paper and being lighter In weight
GREATLY REDUCES THE POSTAGE.
SECONDLY, we have just completed the
greatest catalogue printing plant of the kind
In tbeworld, where a large number of auto
matic perfecting printing prcwes print and
fold this catalogue (each machine) at tba
rate of 6.000 S2 patres per hour; a number of
new binding machines, designed and made
especially for the purpose each machine
binding and covering 1,(00 of these big rata
.ogucs every hour. The Introduction of these
new, especially designed, high type of labor
aaving machinery has greatly reduced tbe
cost of material, the labor and the postage
an I hi" ennraioai ratilerae ,1 at (insl Price tJ ale r.
THIRDLY. Our prices on all goods have
now been reduced until they are so muchlower
than the prices asked by any other house that
almost every cataloarue we mall hrinora im order and makes us new cuKtomera. Scarcely & c&taloirua In v-uIaI
This reduces our cost of advertising to next to nothing, and we are thua enabled to give our customers and their
menus mo oenera oi in is aaving and offer to our customers, their mends or anyone wno wisnes to receive It, the
big catalogue (The Great Price Maker) tbe most com- i TUC Dtfi Dflfiif telle Just how te order, telle hew
a uiu uwvn
pluto, the most interesting, tho lowest priced general
merchandise catalogue ever published, FREE BY
MAIL, POSTPAID, FOR THE ASKING. .
2EF0RE BUYING ANYTHING ANY-
MfUCDC on postal card er In a letter say "Send me
iil.ni your bl catalogue," and it will go toyou free
by return mall, postpaid. When you receive Uila catalogue
you will be surprised bow much money you can save by
sending to us for the goods you want.
gfTIf EIIRFR thiaiathe catalogue that haa always
riaCsV1Da.1 sold for 50 cents. No catalogue Is
published by any other house that will in any way com
pare with It; such low prices are printed in no other book
published. The big book is now and will hereafter be fur
nished to anyone free for the asking. Hereafter there will
be no excuse for you buying anything anyw here and pay
ing more money for it than the price at which the exact
'.MJie article Is illustrated, described and priced in thia big
free catalogue. Just delay buying a few daya until you
can write for this big free book to pee what our priceaare,
iiu vucu uccmc wiicrcyuu suuuiu oily me gOOQB.
con'alns thousands of
Illustrations, thou
sands of quotations, la 9x12 Inchea In size. NAMES
THE VF.K1 LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING
GOODS. HARDWARE. BOOTS AND SHOES. CARPETS.
FURNITURE, STOVES, VEHICLES. HARNESS, SAD
DLERY, WATCHES, JEWELRY. CLOCKS, BABY CAR
RIAGES. BICYCLES, - BOOKS. CLOAKS, CUTLERY.
DRUGS, GUNS. SPORTING GOODS. MILLINERY. OR
3AN5, PIANOS, MUSICAL GOODS. PHOTOGRAPHIC
GOODS, OPTICAL GOODS. PAINTS, OILS. WALL
PAPER. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS. SEWING
MACHINES. SAFES, SCALES, STATIONERY, TINWARE.
TOYS, BARBERS' SUPPLIES. ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
1ELLS. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS. BUTCHERS' SUP
PLIES, DAIRY SUPPLIES, DIAMONDS, ELECTRICAL
300 DS, ENGINES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ORAPHOPHONES. TALKING MACHINES, MOVING
PICTURE MACHINES, EXHIBITION OUTFITS, LADIES'
WEARING APPARFL, LAMPS. MACKINTOSHES. MAN
TELS, MECHANi . o' TOOLS. TOMBSTONES, ETC.,
N SHORT PRICES LOWER THAN WERE EVER
JEFORE KNOWN OR QUOTED ON . ALMOST
VERY .KIND OF GOODS USED BY MANKIND.
DDRE83
THIS BIG CATALOGUE
much the freight, exprees er mall
will be en anything te your town, it is our very latest cat
alogue for Bprlng and Bummer, brought right up to date,
containing all now goods, all the very latest cut prices.
All the new and extraordinary ofters, embraces every
strong point of every other catalogue published, with lower
prices, many additions, many new and lnteresing features.
WE ARE THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
Our annual sales are greater than the combined aalea ef
all ether exclusive mail order houses. We own, control
or own the output of more factories than any other mer
chandising institution in America. We are the origin
ators of the one small profit plan above the actual cost of
production. All orders are tilled by us with the specific
understanding and agreement that if the goods are not
perfectly satisfactory when received or If there la
the slightest damage, whether caused by the railroad
company, by carelessness or otherwise, the goods can
be returned to as at our expense and we will im
mediately return the money -sent ua.
ASK YGUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US.
Nearly one-half ef all the familiee In the United State
have dealt with ua. Ask your neighbor If the goods he
bought from us were perfectly satisfactory and much
lower In price than he could buy elsewhere. Tell your
neighbors that the big book, that heretofore was furnished
for 60 cents, will now be eent to them free for the
asking. If you are saving money by buying from ug,
El ease help your neighbor to save also, by telling
Im our new paper and catalogue making machinery
enables us to offer the big catalogue free. HE,
TOO. CAN HAVE IT. FREE FOR THE ASKING.
mTUIC All fillT and send to us lf you hay
Inld AU UU I ne big catalogue of ours),
and immediately upon receipt of your letter containing
thia advertisement we will mall you eur latest big general
marchandiae catalogue (the Great Price Maker), the book
tbat we have always sold for 60 cents, the book that for
money saving values is worth more than all other caU
logues that were ever published. The big book will go to
you by return mall. poKtpaid. free with our compliments.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT .7.
it out and preaerve it. and don't fail te tall your neighbor
about It. Let everyone understand that the' big book,
heretofore sold at 60 cents, will now be furnished to
anyone by man, postpaid, TREK ON APPLICATION.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago" III.
which should be held not earlier thtiii
May 1 or later than May 15. ,
Basis of representation: One for
each county " and . one 1 for each 200
votes cast for governor two years ago,
which gives the 22 counties represen
tation a3 follows:
Cheyenne 2, Ellis 7, Gove 2, Jewell
9, Logan 2,,. Norton b, Phillips 7,
Rooks 4, Sheridan 3, Smith 8, Trego 6,
Decatur 5, Ellsworth 5 Graham 4, Lin
coln 6, Mitchell 7, Osborne 5, Rawlins
4, Russell 5, Sherman 2, Thomas 3,
Wallace 2.
FRED J. CLOSE, Chairman.
W0Sspter MANURE SPREADER
COLORADO POPULISTS.
What are the populists of Colorado
going to do? The constituted leaders
of the party seem disposed to sit still
and see what the republicans are going
to do, then if the nominations suit
them to still sit still and do nothing,
letting the party organization go lo
pieces. If the republican convention
does not do the right thing from the
populist leaders' point of view, then
it seems to bo the program of the
populists to once more turn in and
help the democrats defeat the repub
lican ticket if possible.
From our point of view this is ail
wrong. By cuch a course the populists
would have everything to lose and
nothing to gain. The paity organiza
tion should no longer be prostituted
as trading stock In the hands of a few
designing men who have not the true
interests of the party at heart. We
want no more fusion nor hobnobbing
with tho old parties. The Hplts
party leaders ought to call a sta.e
convention early In the year, select 2'J
strong delegates to tho national con
vention at SpringlleUI, nomlnote tne
best state ticket they tan find, adofl
an honest platform and push tho or
ganization of tho party in the state
regardless of the actions or wishes of
either of the old parties.
If the present leaders of tho party
In Colorado don't want to da this and
get In line with tho new national or
KanUatlon, they ought to step down
and out and turn tho party ornul
tatinn over to others who have tho
IntrrrsU of tho party at heart and
who will push tho work of organisa
tion In an energetic manner, It Is
high time tho "dead' ones were weed
d out. Jamrs Klannlgin, lu Herald,
Ft, Morgan, Colo,
Built continuously since 1878 by the oldest
Manure Spreader manufacturing concern
in America. Handles all kinds of manure
from roiiuhest to finest. Simplest and
strongest machine made. Best paying in
vestment on farm. You ought to know
more about this subject. Write for cata
logue. I Irtinrrcr Jfc U etna If Pa
kllllllQUI W IllVtVWII WVIf
OMAHA NRBR.
Buy a Wine Vineyard
California
We will sell you ten acres en easy monthly
raymcutH. your Income wlK be jiaoo Annually.
Yhy work all your life lor aalary. Wrlle lor
l0,Jeut,, Chlrnla Co-operative Land Co.,
620 Ashland lilock, Chicago, 111. Mention paper!
WHAT to READ on SOOIALISU
A book 4 thlrty-ala lerga pa?re, drauribiiitf Uiu ataif
dard worka on (ocUIUm lu aurh a way tbat IheiluUinl
ean wadlly judge hat la to be Itemed from ca. h. Am
Introductory en.ajr by Charlea H. Kerr on TA '
iZ"z T,,,t,9 ," edda to the value of
tbe bout for no convert or inquirers. tUndaomely
rijika on nne Imok iwner wi:h portrait or Mra,
fcnirela, l.lrl.knaclit, Vandrrval.le, Carpenter, W Int.
man, rllatrhfnrd. hitnona and other wrltrra. Mall4
tor only ON K O.NT a eopy l e a bandrvd.
uaui m kaa a tu., rfce., nru ., tiuum,
"CUTTING TIIK ROM). AN KNOT"
"Cutting tho Oordlan Knot" Is tho
title of a paper-bound, jHwkct-aue
iKKik of some 117 pare Irom the pen
of den. IVrcy Daniels, former lieu
tenant governor of Kansas. No at
tempt will ! made here to review the
twmk: but I'lfflre It to say that Its Rut
object lit to pre?rnt arguments In up
port of a graduated prorty tax, ai.J
Incidentally to give some rood aa
vbe to tho nptiiit of the Sunflowir
tat to which, unfortunately, thry
gave but littls heed. Chapter V., en
titled "The (Irip of a Ureal Corpora
Hon" relate oino hUtoiy alxmt rail
rimd Aements In Kansas unutr
lfniltt administration, and Is Inter
esting reading at thl- time ftr No
trasksus who are watt htng tho out