PAGE 16.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
JUNE 16, 1904.
Ladies Only,
It Io Women Who
Need Moat Relief
From Little Irri
tating Pains
and Aches,
v"
Tit. Miles Anti-Pain Pins are for
women.
Woman' delicate nervous organism
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Dr. Maes' Anti-Pain Pills.
They act moat marvellously on wom
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Headaches, neuralgiac pains, monthly
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Dr. Mfles' Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be
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"For years I had spells or skk neao
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BARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, la.
i Prlca, 25c a box. ffever sold In bulk.
"PUW Write to us for Free Trial
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Free. DR. MlLEtt MEDICAL CO.,
LAiHUtA'i OIOL3. KLKIIAItT. LND. ,
A Connecticut Pessimist
COLUMBIA
NATIONAL
BANK
CF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
X Capital, $iootooo.oo
Surplus, 14,000.00
Deposits, 1,350,000.00
J
OFFICERS
John B. Wbioht, President
J. II. Westcott, 1st Vice Pres.
Joe. Samuels, 2d Vice Pres.
P. L. Hall, . . Cashier
W. B. Rrona, - Asst. Cashier
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Tha Dr. Ban). F. Bailay
SANATORIUM.
For treatment of nervous diseases, dlseares
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particulars, Address
Dr. BanJ. F. Bailay Sanatorium,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
V SIM
DEL MAK'S WORKS.
IrV I Ancient Rritatn,t2; Middle A pes $3;
?. FAuBUituta,sar,ta;HIt.olMoney An-
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CAMBklUOB VHLAS, Uoi 10 Madlaea Square
P.O., New Vera.
CASH PAID For
Fucks furulthed VRKK to our shipper
V10 also hate sack and wooltwtue for
tat M lowest markrt price. ( lo nt tie
a tlrereof wool lift Un let lwiu),lllgU-
et prit t tor
Hideo and Polto.
THOMAI MaCiLLOClt.
Kl. U. Mf 'utUrh, Mr. IWJ q R
Macula, Nvbrajk.
Why nut en4 la a club of new ut
lirtbvra (rota your nrlhborhoua?
Among a list of names of "old
guard" populists, sent in by State
Chairman Thomas of Connecticut, was
the name of Robert Pyne, editor of the
Hartford Weekly Examiner. Com
menting on the list sent. Chairman
Thomas said: "A large share of our
old populists are now rank socialists,
and I am in no shape to go around and
see them, as I can ride only three or
four miles. Bro. Pyne, of The Ex
aminer, is a good old soul, but has
lost faith in mankind same as a good
many of our good old workers."
, A personal letter of Invitation was
sent Editor Pyne on May 6. The only
reDlv was a marked cony of his paper.
containing an editorial which The In
dependent feels impelled to reprint
not because it is encouraging, but be
cause it Rives a good picture of condi
tions in the Nutmeg state, and to a
great extent coincides with The Inde
pendent's own view as to the futility
of makine any special effort to secure
the support of organized labor. Mr,
Pynes editorial follows:
THE OLD GUARD OF POPULISM.
This is the term found on-an en
rollment blank now being sent around
to once active workers of the people's
Dartv. with the desten of reviving that
organization. The party still lives in
some of v the western states, out
throughout the country In general it
Is only a memory. It died from two
causes fusion with the democratic
party and the indifference of the aver
age American voter to matters of po
litical reform. It was a people's party
without the people, something alike in
sentiment with the fellow in the play
who proclaimed: "I can call spirits
from the deep!" "So can I," retorted
the other, "but will they come?" With
the people's party many were called
but few were chosen, for they didn't
respond. . ".'.''
Nor will the people respond now no
more than before. The same indif
ference to any reform effort, still
abides in solemn serenity. And he
who would disturb them is a sinner.
Thev can endure without murmur
anvthine else in the world but an en
treaty to get away from the rule of
the politician and the monopolist ex
ploiters. , . '
But what strikes us as profoundly
stupid in this effort of revivification
of this uractically defunct organiza
tlon is the especial plea made to the
men of organized labor to join its
ranks. It SDeaks to them in tins way:
-"The platform of the people's party
made at Omaha in 1892 was originally
made in a conference called and held
by the labor organizations, February
22, 1892. We , therefore invite tne
wealth-producers to take part In the
primaries that shall choose delegates
to our convention, guaranteeing that
the influence of this party snall be
given, to advance the interests 01 or
ganized labor by the recognition of the
union label on manufactured products,
as well as in lecislation which at -last
is the only hope of just conditions for
labor."
As a matter of fact the assertion
here is true. But what was the re
sult of this combinations-made be
tween the farmer organizations of the
south and west and the men of organ-,
ized labor. Simply nothing the or
ganized workers continued on in the
even tenor of their way, voting their
accustomed tickets as before; and
even the leader of that day who al
though an officer of this conference
referred to and voting his whole or
ganization on questions coming up
for settlement, was soon found pub
licly advocating the election of the re
publican presidential nominee, and
then filling a $5,000 position under his
administration when elected.
These men now striving to galvan
ize into life the corpse of the people's
party remind us of the story of the
horse that once while being driven
over a rotteu bridge broke through in
to the water below. A dozen years af
ter while being driven over the same
road on corning to the place of his
former mishap he refused to cross, al
though tho old bridge had been re
placed by a new one. What did this go
to show? Simply that tho animal had
a pood memory, but a poor Judgment.
And yet we fear that tho simile here
sought to le made la Incorrect after
all. for these populist reorganize
don't appear to have either memory or
judgment. If they did they would now
1 able to real lie the utter hopeless
nesi of the tiuk undertaken and con
sequently never attempt It.
Whatever basis of hope there Is In
an appeal to the people In general
to arouse themselves to tho nenenalty
of another declaration of Independence
from tho powers In control, there Is
absolutely no 1uk 'n any appeal to
the orjcatilxt d working claiu In paitlo
cular. Trade unionism la good enough
for them. That U all they are ablo to
understand, and oven tho greater por
tion of them, don't understand that,
nor do they care to. If the compara
tively few earnest and intelligent
members will only do all the work of
the organization the others are satis
fied with all the resultant benefits,
real or supposed. .
Another thought. This appeal on
paper to men of organized labor is in
substance like the rose that wastes Its
perfume on the desert air. It doesn't
reach them. It won't be allowed in
sertion in their trade journals because
it Is "politics" and that's debarred
from the sphere of trade unionism.
And in the political reform journals
they would never see it for those me
diums of thought are not patronized
by them. They are too expensive,
generally costing about 2 cents a week,
and the saloon man or promoter of
prize fights, horse races, ball games
and so forth need all the spare pen
nies of the worker in circulation af
ter the landlord, the grocer, the
butcher and the doctor are attended
to. And in many cases even these
worthy people are forgotten the sa
loon man, the gambling den and the
brothel taking all. The parable relat
ing to the casting of pearls before
swine would apply here only for one
thing the caster cannot reach the
swine with the pearls. And even could
he it would be unavailing, for swine
have no use for pearls, they want
swill. Oh! how much philosophy was
crammed into the famous ejaculation
of Vanderbilt's "The public de
damned!" He well realized the little
the people In general have to do with
the controlling influences that sur
round them, and the utter futility of
arousing them to a realization of the
same. .
No, there's no use; the advocates
of reform through political action
might as well give it up. And . the
sooner the wiser. For if things are to
ever grow better they must first grow
worse grow so bad that they can be
no longer endured. This is the only
hope there is and it is only a hope.
The great masses of the people of
China have developed a capacity in
mankind for enduring all the burdens
and rascalities that can possibly bo
heaped and Inflicted upon a people,
yet they are borne with docility, and
may be with fortitude.
And "the spirit of 76" Is no more
seen abroad in this great "free and
independent" land of ours. It is now
the spirit of monopolistic greed in
stead that rules the destiny of the
nation and molds every influence to
its service. It is to this power we are
looking for reform, if it ever is to
come, for the light of the reformer
without the lash of tne monopolist is
of utter impotency. It was ever thus
and doubtless will ever so remain.
ROBERT PYNE.
. A" Correction.
The letter below explains itself
Bro. Poynter. Quoted from The Pros
pector, a Washington paper, what was
by The Independent erroneously attri
buted to the Albion News; the error
occurred In correcting proof.
Editor Independent: I have just
been reading The Independent of this
week and notice that you got your
lines crossed. On page 12, second col
umn at the bottom, you accuse Editor
Ladd, of the News, of saying what lie
did not. He may be fair enough, but
he didn't say it I am much pleased
with the words of encouragement in
The Independent this week. It be
gins to look like the Springfield con
vention would be a considerable ar
falr after all. Well, so be It.
D. J. POYNTER, Editor Argus.
Albion, Neb.
- 1
Wind Storms !
The season for tornadoec, cyclones,
and wind storms U now at hand. The
need of carrying protection against
loss by wind 6torms tho past few
years has become more of a necessity
than ever before, because of the fact
of so many destructive storms. Tho
Western Cyclone Ins. Co. Is a Nebras
ka company manaRed by well known
Nebraska men who aro a guarantee
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est dealings. Call or write tho Homo
omee, 116 South 10th t., IJncoln,
Neb., tho only company doing an ex
clusive cyclone insurance butlnc In
the state.
BETTER THAU SPAL'JO.
Spanking does not cure children of urine dlfll
cultles. If it did there would be few children
that would do it. There Is a constitutional cause
for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 169, Norte Dame
Ind., will send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money. Write her today
If your children trouble you in this way. Don's
blame the child. The chances are It can 'thelp it
SMILED
Had piles,
was wild
with pain
Cured piles
now smiles
like this again like this
He cured himself by using the Dr. Magoris Hosas
Treatment for piles, fissures, fistulas, and all dis
eases of the rectum. Package costs 50c. All
druggists sell it. We guarantee cures or refund your
money. Trial package FREE for the name of one
other person who has piles. Dr. Magoris Home
Treatment Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ,
Sent by mah on receipt of price.
h:li ruHNisiirn or uhploy-
HUNT 5l!CURl;D.
We can furnish farm or other help
of all kind and secure positions for
unemployed. IM us know what you
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me tit Agency, Utt O t. I'hone 1115'Jl.
'w vim
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TIFFANY'S Sure Death fa
Lies (Powder) sprinkled
In the nest keeps your
hen and the little chicks will
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"Llauld" kills mltM tnatantlv
roosce
0 Sprinkle bed for hoars. :
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l' IU I J .Aa TT I
sw n a warn agents. ,
THE TIFFANY CO.,
, Lincoln. Neb
FREE! Vord BOOK NE"W PROCESS
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HR5. W. T. PRICE, 1604 Peaa Ave. N. .
MlnaespolU, Mian
Don't Pay Jp3p-L
Too Ifoch (jjSpSi
For Your g
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If you will let us figure on your
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we will give you the very , highest
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Nebr. Paint & Lead Co.
305 to 309 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
Phone 474. Auto. 3474
HORSE! COLLARS
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You ran numey ty pAtroaltiuc
Independent advertiser.
ASK YOUll DEALERTOSHOW THfM
BEFORE. YOU BUY.
MANUFACTURED BY
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LincolnNeb.
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