MAY 19, 1904.
THE NEBRASKA ImDEFEUDELT
3
to injure the inhabitants of a single '
state, they could vote upon the ques
tion of bringing action through their
ptate government. If carried, these
cases would come within the original
jurisdiction of the supreme court,
whose decision regarding constitu
tionality of the laws thus questioned
;would be final and binding. - . , .
Our national government should
take possession- of all railroads, inter
state express companies and telegraph
lines.. Bonds issued in payment should
I)e made payable in full legal tender
American money. Holders of present
railroad and other securities to be re
munerated by conversion of their hold
ings upon basis of stock exchange quo
tations between boom and panic prices.
Privilege reserved to make evolution
ary payments of all bonds. At regular
intervals small payments to be made,
ach bond being proportionately re
duced. .To prevent inflation all banks,
national, state and private and also
trust companies will be compelled to
4volutionarily increase the proportion
of full legal tender money in their own
vaults, as compared with their ag
gregate deposits, loans and discounts.
Pursuing the system outlined in a
short time our citizens through our
government, without snock or disloca
tion, will ' have killed several birds
with one stone. Tne all-controlling
railroad-banking clique will be shorn
of their iniquitous power. Their, roads
owned by our government and operat
ed for the welfare or air. The falla
cious, panic-breeding, trust-nurturing,
lank credit monetary system will be-
nms a tMner nf tha nasif PnRSPPSRinn
u tX tuw .
of railroads, etc., secured under clause
of constitution permitting taking of
private property for public use, ade
quate compensation being given. Reg
ulation of banking institutions based
upon constitutional prerogative of
congress to coin money and regulate
its value. (The value of money is its
purchasing power.) Right of con
gress to enact uniform taxation can
also be invoked to attain the end
i)ank credits. - Suitable additions to
i i -I 1 A A.
present national Dannrupicy aci, cau
also be made to co-operate, and we
should likewise enact that all wages
must be made payable in lawful mon
5; also that terms of credit extend
ed upon all lines or merchandising
shall gradually b decreased until the
entire merchandizing ' ; sphere be
, brought to a cash basis.
me quaniative ineory or money is
, correct, but it should be borne in mind
that whatever performs the exchange
or debt paving function, performs the
monetary function, and is , therefore
subject to congressional legislation.
I A bill should be drafted up Imposing
a graduated tax upon incomes. This
till should also contain provisions im
posing a graduated tax upon property
received through inheritance or will.
Under our present constitution it is
not within the power or congress to
impose taxation upon land values ' in
such manner as will prevent holders
from taking title to wealth which
they have not created. Direct land re
form at the present time is therefore
merely a local issue ana must so re
main until our national constitution is
amended. Local enactment to the; efn
feet that, through a sliding scale of
taxation, no land should be allowed
to increase in value unless 1 improved
through the expenditure of labor or
of capital thereon, . would speedily
work a great change for the better.
The drastic operation' of the present
unconstitutional plan .of the .single
taxers would not alone destroy; -.-tne
equity of many real estate holders in
their property, but would in-many in
stances inflict loss upon tnoso holding
mortgages on real estate. .Monetary
and transportation reform will .indi
rectly solve the land problem to a con
siderable extent. , I
Our present economic extern can bo
likened unto a milk supply. - There is
at present a moderate supply of milk
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars. Re
ward for any case of Catarrh tUt cm
net bo cuml by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
l J. CHENEY & CO., Trops.,
Tokdu, 0. '
We, the undersigned, havo known
P. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and
Iielleva him perfectly honorable in all
Luslnoss transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation: tnU
$ y their firm.
.West & Truax, Wholesale Drujgtjti,
Tokdo, O,
.Waldlnx. Klnnan ft Marvin, Whola-
tata DruRjisU, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curt la taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces. of tho lyjtrra.
Trlco, 7 So per bottl. Bold by all drug
fists. Testimonials fret,
t UaU'i Ptmlljr 1M1U ait tht btiU
Lightning Rod Business Redeemed !
fi
SIDS COPPER CABLE
LIGIITIIIliS RODS -
are the GENUINE and yon should be sure to
Ret nothing else.- Your home and family
are made perfectly safe where this system la
used. The ONLY FIRM endorsed by the In
surance companies of Nebraska.
WE GIVE GUARANTEE,
- Our trade' mark (W. C. S.) on every spool
and each agent handling our Cable has an
agent's certificate and also printed guaran
tees which he Is authorized to give you. We
refund price paid for rod if you have dam
age lrom . lightning, which you will not
have, as never a cent of damage has yet hap
pened where this syttem of rodding is on a
building.
Be sure you get the GENUINE and beware
ol men who are imitating our business. No
old traveling Iron lightning rod men can
buy this Cable ot ns and they need not apply.
it some man selling iron roas tens you he
can get this Cable, you tell him he Is misrepresenting the facts, as, If he could, he would not be selling Iron rod. Copper will last as long
as your building will stand and be just as good In fllty years as It is today, as It will not rust. ,Write ns lor lree book on electricity, s
W. C SHINN, 320-322 So. 11th St:, Lincoln, Nobr.
fafcg: rwK m limb
I LIGHTNING COT THERE FIRST.
produced. Wall street tricksters deftly
take the cream; and our business men
and working classes cut each other's
throat in quarreling over the division
of the skimmed milk. By considering
a few conservative laws an era of
economic salvation would be ushered
in, ; wherein the unlimited production
of milk would be facilitated and en
couraged and the entire . product of
good rich lacteal fluid divided amongst
the actual creators and distributors.
With a stable level of prices perma
nently maintained, all workers would
be actively employed at all times and
the door would be opened wide for
voluntary1 co-operation, which could
be upon a small, moderate or gigantic
scale, being guided by conditions and
the - rational desires of workers and
business men. Business men and
workingmen should co-operate against
their common enemy, the little clique
of Wall street, who through their in
iquitious control of national legisla
tion, are plundering the people of all
sections of vast wealth, the title to
which they kindly lodge with them
selves,, through their nefarious dodges.
The- smaller, bankers throughout our
nation are good citizens. The leaders
of the international banking clique are
fiends incarnate. The . bankers in
cities and towns throughout our na
tion will, in the course of a short time,
be swept away by the financial monop
olists, who have feigned friendship to
them. Suitable provisions could be
made to protect the business interests
of non-speculative "bankers, who have
been and are conducting legitimate
business.
t "in union there is strength." Let
us humbly seek to co-operate, recog
nizing that with, a just economic sj-s-tem
that our nation could support a
population equal to that of the entire
earth, with the material wants of all
amply provided for. The nobler fac
ulties and aspirations should be dill
'gently cultivated. Let there ; come
peace and generous rivalry amongst
economic and political workers of ev
ery truth aspiring movement
! ; u EDWARD -STERN.
4041 Baring St,' Philadelphia, Pa.,
Comanche Co., Texas.
, Editor Independent; I come again
with a few lines to your grand, old In
dependent. I love' to 'read the letters
from the Old Guard, and like The In
dependent better every copy I get.
'May' Gotf bless you In your good work
and the cause you ' are fighting for.
I have been on the' fifing line for
17 years and expect'to stay there un
til victory is won. I'hope the Spring
field convention will be a gTand suc
cess: ' The boys aro falling in line In
this (Comanche) county and I think
wo will carry It this fall. I want
you to put m down as one of tho Old
Guard (That was done February 8.-
AsjMwIato Editor.) and send me some
blank? for names. ...
A. R. RANDALL.
SPECIAL MARKET UTTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO.. LIYB
STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, m. OUAUA,
Cattle: T)r week opened with a
Blow antl lower market, bevf tHri
bolnc generally 10c lower. Our re
ceipt were light, but ChlcK had
27.000 and ft lower market Tuwday
wo had Atout 5,000' on ialo Aai ta
0
F
J'lg
r r -
If you have cash on hand, or unproductive
property that you can convert into cash, with
which to purchase - - - , r .
Greenhorn Mountain Gold UMw Stnn!i
Your pennies will soon be dollars. There io no
gamble about it. This is not a prospect but
- A Llino In Operation.
A eraun of Nwhrsk nnnU hiv. rront1v Knurrfif 4k. ll I,....
-- I I ' - "J "vg u noirauuiiu UICCUUUU
Mine, located in the Greenhorn Mountains, in the famous Gold Fielde of Eastern
Oregon. This property has, for several years, ranked among the producers. It I)
in th center of th rioh flnAnhnm Diofrif anrrmtnAaA h wl..:n : . -
. v- """I -v.w KJ JIWUVIUj UUUM, IftkU
every advantage of timber, water, transportation, and equipment for future work.
i nc UKCtPinuKm uulu miiNirsu con FAIN Y has been formed to take over tad
operate thw property. The history of this mine warrants the belief that It Mill
become one of the biggest mines of the country.
Thousands of Do ars in Bullion
have been shipped from this mine by former operators who were working under a
lease. Bullion receipts from the United States Mint and from the bankf of Bzir
City, Oregon, now in the hand j of the new company, prove tho richness of its ore
veins. There is no surer way to make monev than to nurchasa tvk in thi (nmvanv
$99.64 Recslved fron Cna Wagon Load of Ore.
. MILL R UN. ' ' l':,:C,r,
The following table shows the amount of money (80'J.ftl) received from a wagon load of
2T90 pound of ore lrom the Greenhorn mine. The total cost for rtrarae. sampling etc was
J12.14, leaving a profit on the one load of f7.05. The ore Is KKKK MILLING and as'soon
as the mill now contemplated Is in operation the cost for mining and milling will not ex
ceed 82.00 per ton. The excess of receipts above that will be clear proilt to the stock holders.
It is to put the necessary machinery in place quickly that the stock Is no being offered at
the remarkably low figure of 12 cents per share lully paid and non-assessable.
: BAKER CITY SAMPLING WORKS.
., - , r - Baker City, Oregon, July 29, 1901.
July 24th
Bought of HUNTER & BRUMMER, Oreenhorn Mine.
Weight In Pounds Assay per ton j
. - . Cost of Net
Lot Deacrlpti'n Empty 'p-rCt. - Gold treat- prlce .
No. of ore sacks Wet Moist-" DrT Gold 8ilvrperoz. ment ptr Ara'nt
,wt ure vvt- oz- oz' Per ton ton
' ' ' ' ' ' h -
a , 1 1 ,1
105-1 43 sacks' ore 35 2590 ,11 2530 4.26 4.88 119.50 f7.00 J78.77 99 64
, Less frelg ht to smelter at 15.50 per ton i.u
. ' . '- . ' ' "laa.w
' Less sampll ng charge , b.qq
.toekiS Pft,d ind -o-
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLW V ' :
The work at the mine is progressing rapidly and stock will be on th ma ket for only a short
THE5UPE AT THE fllNE WRITES:
The snow has gone down quite rapidly since I last wrote you, and 1 began to Jrct thfnMin
shape again the first of the month, (lot all lumber and boiler fit tin pa over to the niutf frVta
umru uvi nij'i uvuci i i uui I'n-ir. i ireu uji aa icsi ni it's U. K
1 will iro ahead to M't money out of the mine here to pay sinking eiDcnics Instead r.A
people selling stock. The expense for May will be much Wavier than any one month TfbSJ
and will have to be paid by alo of stock . I wilt then be in iha 'ia ir AS?.'?!?
to you. 1 can have ore hauled to mill at a cost of l.oo per ton, until our own stamnmii i i
place. The returns lrom tUa mint would be sufficient' to push the "eve topment p,Rf iood
.,. J,. ......... 'If NT Kit, fuPerlntcnd.Jnt:
ItAV Ii.MiiII tnr,itnllnn (a W l Vlllun ul(.n.h. V . I i i, . . ..... ..'. "
fkU till V run
NOTEt The owners f the flrwnbrn flold mine are personally known to the luduin.lent
and the representations they make can be depended upon as trotuiul and reliable. " lvn
market wrut 10c hlghct. WcJiiestlajr,
6,000; steady.
Wo quote gool choica corn-hnl
stecw ft. CO to 11.00, (extra cholc up
to $3.20), fair 91.20 to 11.45, common
13.75 to $1.00. Ooovl fat cowt aud
btihrt $3.75 to $1.25. Cotutnort cjw
$3.W to $3,0. Cartnera $2.00 to $2.50.
Stocker market dull, melpfa U;ht and
the tlcmaml IlKhter. BUvr Block calvca
$3.&0 to $l.Ui. holfcru $1.00 (o $1.25
kuii. Veal II.VO to $3.?6. DullJ $2.60
to $1.o.
Fltiwp: Market Is 10c higher than
last wreif, tut rocclpu ar vcr ltht.
50c to 73c por cwt off for 'shorn fihp.
Hok': MarKtl utfady with a wmk
Uango $1.45 to $I.6j. KocelpUi
Iat two days very heavy.
Stctioa Homtattat!!
SsnJ $1.00 to h. 8, JVc Art J. county
JudgP, Taylor, Nb., for information
regarJlng section homestead landj la
Loup county,
'V
rickon.1 flutlcr, Marshall county.
Afx: "UtfUter m m full blood, i
stand ino prlaclprcV'
