THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
APRIL 21, 1904.
the next two years and R. T. Short
secretary. T. A. Jackson, Jno. Surles,
sr., Milton Houston, F. A. Bradley
and J. M. Bradley were elected com
mitteemen. J. S. Burnam, M. C.
Jobe, T. A; Jackson, H. C. ClemmT
and L. A. Bradley were elected dele
gates to the congressional convention
to be held at Abilene, May 10. R. I.
Short was chpsen to represent the
county in the state convention to meet
in Dallas, June 9. Later on it is
proposed . to get out a full county
ticket. Mercury.
The "vanguard of populism" in theae
parts has "democrat" indelibly brand
ed across its forehead. Long Island
(Kas.) Leader. Doubtless correct.
Phillips county went into the "joint"
convention business and "joints" of
all kinds are illegal in Kansas.
! The Populist, Ridgway, Colo., car
Ties the Springfield call and address
on its third page each week. Good
Idea. If I had means, I'd prepare these
two documents in plate form and
Bend to every paper in the Unitsa
States that would agree to run them
whenever space was ample.
the populists of Cherokee county,
Ga., have nominated a full county
ticket. It is pleasing to see that
"Old Guard" Jefferson Bell was
named for tax collector
' The populists of Laurens county,
Ga., were , to meet in Dublin, April &,
but no later report is at hand.
' Chairman W. R. Tribbey of the Da
viess county, Mo., people's party
called a meeting for April 9, "but I
have seen no report to date.
Labette county, Kas., farmers are
organizing unions of the American So
ciety of Equity.
' Howard county, Ark., populists met
at Center Point, April l, and elected
8 delegates to the state convention,
which will probably be held May 11 at
Little Rock.
GREER CO., OKLAHOMA.
Populists attention! The long
looked for time has arrived. Our na
tional leaders have gotten together
and . the joint national committees
have called a convention to meet at
Springfield, 111., on July 4, to nominate
people's party candidates for pre&i
Ueut and vice president. The lines are
being reformed throughout the nation
and already word has been received
that Oklahoma is to have a real peo
ple's party candidate for congress this
jtar. -
Believing that there are a large
number of people in Greer county who
believe our beloved Watson told the
truth when he said a -few days a.feO
that "there, never was a time more
'.avorable for a straight, fearless fi&U
No One But Yourself
if You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do Is give advice.
Of .course that's easy.
But ouf advice Is really -worth a little
more to "you than most people's, for we
offer to glveyou the first bottle of our
medicine free, if it fail.- to help you
We could not afford to do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an offer,
on tho wrong kind of medicine, would
put a merchant prince in the poor hout
Dr. Miles' Nervine, however, as vesica
of experience have proved, is a medi
cine that cures the tick. '
Those whom It catinot benefit loss
than one In ten thousand w prefir to
refund their money.
All we ask of you l to try Pr. MIW
XVstorativo Nervine for your cotnpUlul.
Jf you Buffer from ftlHiU'suxx niioun
thaufllinn, dixzinesn. headache,, mus
cular twitching, melancholy, Ion of
memory, weak tomacti, for Mood.
Idiom trouMen, epilepsy. Ft. Vitus'
lUnce, etc., we will guana ntee to beta lit
.u or refurJ your money.
Yuri are the doctor.
'My -n IVrt, when In his Kth ye.r,
twain uVvl ta uiu ka of rpibpny.
KriHj!i tht we pr C"ttijihU t'i
tk. him out of .tun.!, Ato-r ?rul
t'tiynlrUns t ut t.tt to reliv him,
$ v I nr. SiileV Nervtnft a trUit. Ten
month treatment with Krr in M
Uvr 1'UN r-itt ur ty ti petf t
leith,"-Mlt JUlfN r WllUo.V.
ieputy Co. VWrk, W1U Ca.. Ua,
TTrTT"1 Writ u" rd w wl'l wall
J J,JjX4 yo a Kr "t rial ! k.f f
Vr, Mi!t AMIliit lul, the New.
tvtnti.k Itemed y fr Iin. AUo fmp
UNek (r r Hreri.il.Kt to JtsitnM
your and tll you ht l wrri(
M how t lif'l It. At'iiit Krr.
tair.: I'll, MUi; M t lUCAt. l"U.
AUVKATVlUKd, VUUUHT. 1NU
Blame
on both the old parties, I hereby re
quest all such to meet in conference
at Fraternity Hall over Jackson &
Wilson's store in Mangum at 10
o'clock on Saturday, April 23, 1904.
I already have assurance from many
of the old boys that they will be
there; and if you want to see the peo
ple's party In Greer county revived,
do not fail to attend this meeting and
we will all confer as to what is best to
do at this time.
On to Springfield!
W. O. BYERS,
People's Party Committeeman for
Greer County.
Mangum, Okla. '
THE CARD, INDEX.
It Is deemed advisable to give thi3
week a detailed report of the enroll
ment by states and counties, showing
the counties in each state where the
Old Guard has made a start. This re
port covers the time from December
5, 1903, to March 19, 1904; names of
the enrolled members have been pub
lished heretofore. The present report
simply shows the classification by
states and counties.
Card indexing the emollment since
March 19 has not been fully com
pleted, hence,- report will be delayed
until next week.
ALABAMA: Autauga 1, Cherokee
13, Clay 1, Coffee 17, Crenshaw 1, Dai
las 1, Fayette 1, Henry i, Houston i,
Jackson 1, Marshall 2, Pickens 7, Shel
by 1, St. Clair 1, Washington 1, Wil
cox 1. Counties, 16 out of 67; old
guards, 51.
ARIZONA: Gila 1. One county out
of 13.
ARKANSAS': Arkansas 3, Benton
3, Craighead 3, Dallas b, Howard 6,
Little River 1, Logan 10, Nevada 8,
Pope 1, Pulaski 1, Sevier 1, Sharp 2,
Washington -3, White 1. Counties, 14
out of 75; Old Guards, 48.
CALIFORNIA: Contra Costa . 1,
Fresno 1, Humboldt 1, Los Angeles 1,
Nevada 1, Orange 1, Riverside 1, oau
Diego-1, Siskiyou 3, Sonoma 2, Tulaie
3. Counties, 11 out of u i ; Old Guards,
10. .
COLORADO: Archuleta 1, Denver
1, Fremont 1, Larimer 1, Morgan 1,
Phillips 5, Seagwick 1, Yuma 2. Coun
ties, 8 out of 59; Old Guards, 13.
CONNECTICUT: (Nothing.)
DELAWARE: (Nothing.)
DIST. OF COLUMBIA: Two Old
Guards.
FIORIDA: Calhoun 1, De Soto l,
Hillsborough 1, Holmes 1, Jackson 2,
lee 2, Liberty 1, Counties, 7 out of
45; Old Guards, 9. '
GEORGIA: Banks 1, Bartow 1, Ber
rien 2. Campbell 2, Carroll 5, Cherokee
7, Cobb 1, DeKalb 2, Douglas ,
Franklin 1, Gordon 1, Habersham 4,
Morgan 1, Paulding 6 Rockdale 1,
Troup 1, Upson 1. Counties, 17 out of
137; Old Guards, 38.
IDAHO: Bingham 1, Canyon 1.
Vwo counties out of 21; 2 Old Guaias.
ILLINOIS: Clay 1, Clinton 1, Coles
1, Cook 1 Fayette 4, Fulton 1, Hamil
ton 1, Macon 1, Marion 12, Montgom
ery 1, Peoria 1, Pike 2, Richland 1,
Saline 1, Sangamon 1, Scott 1, Shelby
1, Vermilion 1. Will 1. Counties, 13
.ut of 102; Old Guards, 34.
INDIANA: Boone 1, Cass 1, dz.y
2. Clinton 3, Daviess 6, Decatur 1,
Delaware 1, Fountain 1, Grant 20,
Hancock 2, Howard 1, Huntington 1,
Jasper 2, Jefferson 1, Johnson i,
Knox 8, Lake 1, Laportc 1, Madison 2,
Marion 4, Marshall 2. Martin 1, Miami
1, Morgan 1, Owen 1, Porter 1. Posey
3, Putnam 2, Shelby 1. Sullivan 2, Tip- !
ton 1, Warren 1, Wells 1. Counties,
33 out of 92; Old Guards, 78.
INDIAN TERRITORY: Seven OH
Guards.
IOWA: Adair 9. Chickasaw 1,
Crawford 2. Floyd 10. Grundy 1, Han-
cock 1, Hardin 1, Linn i, Monona 3,
Monroe 1, Polk 1, Poweshiek 1, Wash
incton 1. Counties. 13 out of 99; Old
Guards. 33. !
KANSAS: Barton I. Butler 1. Dou
glas 2, Greenwood 2, Jewell 1, Labette
1. Leavenworth 2, Miami 1, Neosho 1.
Osotre 4, Osborn 1. Ottawa 2, Phillips
2. IMIcy 5. RushpII 3. STiawnee 1,
Smith 10. Stafford 7. Walminsoo
Wichita 1. Woodson 3, Wvandutte 1.
Cotntlt-s, 22 out of Mi OKI Guards. St.
KENTUCKY: Andcrm 1. Uutler
1. Caldwell 2. Crittenden 2. Graves 1.
Hardin I. Henderson 1. Jefferson 1,
Lnrue 1, Lyon 1, M?mh:tU 1. Mclx&n
1, MHcnlfe 3, Pulaski 1, Taylor II,
Tlk". .. Webster 1. Counties, 17 out
of Old Guards, 35.
LOUISIANA; llienvilie I, Caddo I,
Cah-nsleii 1. Ih Soto 1. IUtU 2, Lin
coln 1. Morehous 1. Parishes. 7 out
of ..'; Old Guard. 11.
MAIM: Knox. 1, 'rnohs-ot I.
Waldo 1. Counties. 3 out f IS; Old
Guards, fi.
MARYLAND: (Nothing.)
MASACIIPSKTTH: Pe, 1, Hamp
den 2, Middlesex 1, Suffolk 2, Worces
ter 1. Counties, 5 out f II; Old
Guard. T.
MICHIGAN! nrmrttl . fr 1.
KtUt 1, Lake 2, MHrt I, rAtgtMW i9
QUEER! OF ACTRESSES
PRADSES PE-RU-fM.
MISS JULIA
H000
In a recent letter to The Peruna Medi
cine. Co.,, Miss Julia Marlowe of New
York City, has the following to say of
Peruna:
' am glad to write my endorse
ment of the great remedy, Peruna,
as a nerve tonic. I do so most
heartily." Julia Marlowe.
Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to anemic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These
centers become bloodless for want of
proper nutrition. This is especially true
in the spring season. Every spring a
host of invalids are produced as the di
rect result of weak nerves.
This could be easily obviated by tho
use of Peruna. Peruna strikes at tho
root of the difficulty by correcting the
digestion. Digestion furnishes nutri
$10,000 forfeit if we cannot produce the original
tetter and signature of above testimonial which well
demonstrates ' its full genuineness
Van Buren 2. Wayne 1. Counties, 8
out of 85; Old Guards, 11.
MINNESOTA: Blue Earth 1, Fill
more 2, Freeborn 1, Hennepin 1, Kan
diyohi 1, Norman 2, Winona 2. Coun
ties, 7 out of 85; Old Guards, 10.
MISSISSIPPI: Amite 1, Clarke 1,
Copiah 10, Hinds 2. Lee 3, Scott 1,
Union 1, Yazoo 1. Counties, 8 out of
75; Old Guards, 20.
MISSOURI:
Adair 1, Bates 6,
Boone 4, Caldwell 7, Carroll 1, Cass i2,
Clay 1, Clinton 1, Cole 1, Cooper 4,
Crawford 1, Dallas 2. Daviess 5, De
Kalb 3, Douglas 5, Gentry 1, Greene
18, Harrison 4, Hickory 1, Holt 2,
Howell 6, Jackson 6, Jasper 1, Lafa
yette C, Lewis 1, Linn 3, Livingston 6,
Macon 2, McDonald 1, Moniteau 2,
Newton 1, Nodaway 2, Pettis 1, Phelps
5. Pike 1, Polk 3, Ripley 8. St, Ciuir
2. St. U)ui3 city 2. Saline 1, Taney 1.
Webster 21, Wright 4. Counties, U
out of 113; Old Guards, lt9.
MONTANA: Flathead 1. Jefferson
1, Lewis & Clarke 2. Madison 2, Mis
roula 1. Teton 1, Yellowstone 3. Coun
ties, 7 out of 2; Old Guards, 11.
NEBRASKA: Adams 4. UHn I,
Bovd 5. Brown 2. Buffalo 12, Burt 3,
Co : ( Ct-dar 2. Chase 3. Cheyenne 1,
Clay fu, Cumins; 7. Custer IS. Dawes
1. DoimI 1, Dixon 23, IKmIko 2, Iu
pla I, Dundy 1, Klllmoie 4, KrankJin
H, Frontier f, Kumaa 7. Gacp I,
GoajMT 2. firwlf y 3, Hull 4. Harlan
lllttluork 1, Hoit 1, Howard 1, John
on I. Karny A, Kith I, Krya VaIa
2. Klmlmll 1, Jjuirasfrr II. Llmoln K.
Lofc'ftn t, Loup l, Madison II, .Mrrkk
3. Natufi 1, Nrmaha h. Ntukoti 4.
Oto 15. Pawing 2. Ptiistm 3, PI.ti i.
Matt 5. Polk 7, Hed w,w mlU.
ardon 4, Sallno 2. Sarpy 1, Haund.-r
7. S.otU Bluff I, Howard 2. Shi-rldan
I, Shrrman I. Stanton 1, Thuyfr J.
Thurtton t. Va!liy Vjihlistnn
Wiiyn 1, Wttrttrr 3. York 1. Conn
tie. e. out of ti; Old (.tiard. t'M,
NKVADV: ( Nothing,
MIW HAMIVUlUt:; !Iill.boria!Sh
MARLOWE.
tion for the nerve centers. Properly di
gested food furnishes these reservoirs of
life with vitality which leads to strong,
steady nerves, and thus nourishes life.
Peruna is in great favor among wo
men, especially those who have voca
tions that are trying to the nervous sys
tem. Peruna furnishes the lasting in
vigoration for the nerves that such peo
ple so much need. Thousands of testi
moniaU from women in all parts of
the United States are being received
every year. Such unsolicited evidence
surely proves that Peruna is without an
equal as a nerve tonic and a vital in
vigorator. Buy a bottle of Peruna today.
If you do not receive all the bene
fits from Peruna that you ex
pected, write to Dr. Hartman, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The World's
raari
WIVUU WUVI1VI
with its 760,000 square miles of ter-
ritory
Western Canada
affords homes for 200,000,C00 people.
THOUSANDS OF U. S. SETTLERS
are going. Millions of acres of the
finest farming and grazing Jands open
for settlement. Small taxes, cheap
fuel, good climat, enormous crops.
Lands sell at$j.5o Per Acrto and up,
payable in ten annual installments.
Why rent a farm when you can buy
ono for less money than you pay as rent.
For full information, apply to
A. C. SHAW,
Oenl Act IWr. Dept., CANADIAN
rACIFIU KY. CHICAGO.
DEL MAR'S WORKS.
Anrh nt r.rluln.fS: Middle Airnf.t;
Atii,Miiut'Hf llli.fI M(inpv.An
i'li't)ttUte.:i.ltlt. otMotirjr.Modt'rn
M I . II. . ... t. ...
1 fk 1 1, II V. flint' ol tnony.u. Montv
L fl".! ry irtnn, ? '.; nm .11 Mtln, fcv;
"-" HuiorT id I'ri'i loti MfluN, Hue
. . . i i I.. H h I ....... ft
C AMbWItMU! I'kl iS. Utt ib Matii iiqaart
I. U , New Vrk.
I. lto4 klnsham f 1. Two lountb ii out
of II; two Old Guard.
NEW JEUSEV: Atlantlo 2. Cum
bf rland 2, Huthon 1, Hunterdon 1.
Counts, 4 out of 21; Old Guards,
NEW MKXIIHJ: On Old Guard.
NEW YOKK: Albany 1, Ik Uwurr I,
Monroe U, Nw York 1, Niagara i,
Ontario 2. WVst lu'wltr 2. Counllp,
7 out of CI: Old Gu.irdm, 22.
NOIITII CAUOLINA: Clevrlau 1,
IMtftvomN' 2, lr'dll J, Jaknon 3,
Mi'ckb nburt! 1. Counties, 5 out of 3;
Old Gurd, to
NORTH DAKOTA J tai 1, (iflOf
