For WATSON
The Only Ticket That Offers The People Relief From
Trust Rule and CorporaiUm Denomination.
Everywhere the peopie realize that
there is now only one party and only
one set of, candidates that stand for
the interests of the- people against
Wall street All those who are op
posed to the rule of the money chang
ers are flocking to its standard. Dur
ing the first two weeks The Inde
pendent has received loads of encour
aging letters. They come from every
state and territory. The strong and
patriotic men of the country realize
the need for action and are fast fall
4t.t 4n iin "Drive the money chang
ers out," is the . motto. Wall street
may own both the old political parues
it may be able to "buy the organiza
tions and political machinery, but it
cannot prevent the growth and ulti
mate success of the younger and more
patriotic people's party. With a plat
form of principles as sound as politi
cal economy itself and with candidates
in lull accord the people's party
stands out in splendid contrast to the
straddling, meaningless, money-ridden
platforms and candidates of both the
old political parties. The hypocrisy
ad traud in botn oia parues ia,u ap
parent that thousands of the rank
and file are deserting and swearing al
lowance to the platform and candi
dates ot the, people's party, its or
ganization and growth will be more
I aLuu wail v u- w
In its ultimate success is the only hope
for the cause of the people against
plutocracy. '
The following list of those who have
sent in long lists of new subscribers
to The Independent illustrates the
zeal with which the people are work
ing. The seven-for-a-dollar rate puts
the paper within the reach of every
one Every reader of The Independent
should join in pushing the . educa
tional and organization woriu It must
be done by volunteers. Begin the work
in your neighborhood today, bend in
a club of seven for a dollar It means
seven votes for Watson ana Tibbies
and real reform. Here are the names
of others who are already at work.
Why not add your name Lo thi list:
THE HONOR ROLL.
R. S. Stout, Montgomery, N. J. -Wm.
A. SMmmerville, Penn's Grove,
N. J. -
lars. P. G. Wheeler, Bloomlngton, III.
John White, Levant, Me.
H. J. : Mullens,- Ruddersville, Tenn.
WF. Walker, Draketovn, Ga. :
J. I. Stone,. Blountstown, Fla.
Dr. G. W. Maddox, Stone ML, Ga.
A. T. Shankston, Springville, la.
John Thomas, Watseka, 111.
ma -ni t- w r rm n n ii i fiiii r i . j fl w bv a. j
J. II. Darner, Cozad, Neb. ;
M. V. Johnson, Nat, Tex.
A. W. Spra"gue, Blue Mound, 111.
A. Wooden, Red Oak, Tex.
A. L. Smith, Lithonia, Oa. '
W. H. Nalley, Villa Rica, la.
W. C. Buderus. Sturgis, S. D. " '
L. L. Johnson, Inland, Neb.
John-Stuart, Litchfield, Neb.
W. E. Moore, Blossom, Tex.
Geo. Bischel, Kearney, Neb.
H. J. Mullens, Ruddersville, Tenn.
Horace Jerome, Bridgeport, Mich.
, Bosworth, W. Va.
I. M. Smith, McCook, Neb.
Aug. Honcke, Hoskins, Neb.
A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. -Thomas
Hunt, Kennedy. 'O.
C. E. Prince, Garrison, Tex.
M. Mayo, North Loup, Neb.. "
H. M. McCuistion, Paris, Tex.
H. M. Caldwell, Springville, Tex.
C. M. Croon, Briar Creek, Mo.
W. T. Jones, Clem, Ga.
Geo. Ogle, Oregon City, Ore.
John Rogers, Alazan, Tex.
A. Freeland, ML Pleasant, Tenn.
J. W. Whorton, Center, Ala.
W. C. Herridgc, BJufton. Tex.
Dr. R. C. Warne, Mitchell, S. D.
K. J. Hood, Newman Grove, Neb.
1L I Sides. Farmersvllle. Tex.
Thos. Devlin. Areata, Cal.
A T II... T't-nn ta
H. J. Mullens, Rudderville, Tenn.
Chas. S. Davis, Washington. D. C.
A. Wooden, Red Oak. la.
Mark Foster, Washington. P. C.
It Y. IJsco, Columbus, Neb. ' .
A. W. Kile. Uttle Rotk, Ark.
Gwx Reflor. Hershey, Neb.
Mm. Andrew Rico, N;ligh, Neb.
John N. Rogers. Alaran. Tei.
A. J. MrCalu, Rapid CHy. 8. D.
Neat McCoy, Commerce, Ga.
II. M. HunUsraan, Maron, Mo.
A NOTRE OAUE LADY'S APPEAL
To lt knnvlnf inirnm of thttiniatlim hrth.
i mun'-uiir or of thtlnlou, lttv, In rut to
bckth, pmni In !) kl lnTtf it-uralgt.
fain. l uruato itrr mr mini irrm?m
whtah Km ri'lltf rurft ll o1 lh trtttrr
itho ! tl hf 1nl t M ll le ail urtf-
f HKK. Ytt wir jvuntU il hreti ttitMtMo4t
Will lll'a viiM IM rni 1H
fr.nl lh hlmut, wMn Id UiTtuniNl j,taU
r.arlrt lt l'll. ' 1 tHMiii lh tf. l
nt -loll' nt ton l .! iilim. If
h atof IIhmI ffifvif Mri
It unf, lHl lt tt .Nvti tw II I,
Lnd THBBLES
James Evans, Rushville, Neb.
John Salzman, Sioux City, Neb.
M. V. S'epperd, Holdrege, Neb.
A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
G. M. Garner, Snyder, Tex.
Morris Mauson, Shlckiey, Neb.
D. Warren, Belvidere, Neb.
Lewis Rickard, Wood River, Neb.
E. J. Owenr Ansley, NebC
John G. Purifoy, Zama, Ark. .
T. J. Cooper, Lebanon, Ky.
G. B. Stewart, Direct. Tex.
Milton Zimmerman, Rulo, Neb.
Jonathan H'ggins Cambridge, Neb.
J. Y. Doak, Republican City, Neb.
J. T. Redford, Aulauf, Ore.
H. J. Walker, Belvidere, Neb.
Wm. lillard, Raymond, Mont
Bertrand, Neb.
A. R. Massa, Cdokevllle, Tenn. .
Wm. Hess, Milton, 111.
G. W. Flfer, Findlay. O.
J A. Hogg, Shelton, Neb.
N. T. Duncan, Rulo, Ncu.
S. P. Peterson, Huntley, Neb.
.T. H Wood Detroit. Mich.
S. W. Howerton, Silver Creek, Neb.
J H. Burman. Dothan. Tex.
Jas. Seibeln, Salmon, Idaho.
E. P. Bruce, Bruce, La.
J. W. Buffum, 'lecumseh, Neb.,
H. C. Childrey. Oakwood, Ala.
Wm. Fessler, Garnett, Kas.'
Geo. Schofeldt, Nelson, Neb. x
W. A. Reese, Sterling, Neb.
J. E. Pepple. Westoria, Mich.
John Buchanan, Valparaiso, Neb.
J. P. Jarrell, Godley, Tex.
D. J. Gates, Albion, Neb. -
. Darling. Sedgwick Colo.
Otto Bolt, Columbus, Neb.
S. E. Provolt, Rocky Ford, coio.
John N. Seavey. Patriot, Ind.
R. D. Jones. Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
J. A. Moline. Osaiaiia. Neb.
Capt G. W Loyd, New Rochelle, N.Y.
r. E. Burrows. Beatrice, Neb.
John J. Boon, Jackson, Tenn. '.
C. Jussel. Havana. Neb.
H. H. G rover. El Doradj, Kas.
Ausr. Honeke. Hoskins. Neb.
John Foreman, New Bellsville, Ind.
A. R. Randall, proctor, rex.
Watson, Susanna, Mo.
Anthony Dolezilek. S'ilver Lake. Kas.
Geo. W. II. Kennedy, b'helton, wash.
B. P. Beyer, Chappell, Neb.
T. M. Edwards, Madge, Okla.
N. J. Madson, Minden, Neb. .
T. B. -Frazier. Frankfort. Ind.
T. M. Edwards, Madge, Oklau . -A.
Reid. Sturgis. S. D.
J. G. . Wolfe, Almira, Wash.
A. M. Hood, Point Isabel, muv
R. Donovan. Havelock. Neb.
L. E. Lockwood, Coldwater, Mich.
C. Sorenson. DannebroA. NeD.
Wm. M. Fairbairn, Pawnee City, Neb
A. C. JLeeper, Auourn, iNeo.
W. B. Wolf. Oaktown, Ind.
S. W. Provolt, Stroud. Okla.
I. J. Teagarden. Hamilton. Mo.
W. H. Shoemaker Cheney, Neb.
J. H. Turner. Bodega Bay. Cal.
G. F.- Schmidtlein, Woodville, Ore,
A. Page, Rock Pont, Miss.
J. W. Strickler, Bertraud, Neb.
L. E. Huggms, Omaha, Neb.
C. E, Pegues, Alto, Tex.
John L. Lutz, Hoi ton, Kas.
J. G. Ranger, Salem, Neb.
H. C. Hunter, Dawson Springs, Ky.
S. A. wnght, sprmgneia, aio.
Alex McKInney. Callaway. Neb.
M. L. McDonald, commerce, Ga.
C. J. Jackson. Belton. rex.
J. M. Day, Jackson, Tenn.
C. R. Robbins, Kirwin, Kas.
J. S: Hill, Long Pine, Neb.
Geo. Bolt, St. Louis, Mo.
A. Norelius, Kiron, la.
J. W. Bowman, Tower, N. D.
F. M. Anderson. Auburn, Neb.
E. S. Gilbert, Gilbert's Place, Neb.
Wm. Allerton, Rosenberry, O.
J. It Keithlty, frowning. Mo.
( StraUon, Neb.
J. II. Edmlsten. Lincoln, Neb,
W. It Pinkston. View, Ga.
W. I Hand, Kearney, Neb.
II. Bradford. Nashville. Ark.
A. II. Edwards, UentonvUle, Ark.
John Salzman. Omaha, Neb.
Henry Rhodes, Hsgah. Mo.
W. II. Brown, Brownlce, Neb.
J. a MaxBon, Erie, Kas.
11 R. Wood. Uurwell. Neb.
A. Tipton, NVbraaka City, Nb.
Win. I.te. lion. ir'i.
3. HunKrford, iNilnl lliuff, Wli.
A. K Hmlth, Lilhonla. Ga.
John Saltmau. Omaha. Neb.
C. K, ChrUtcnson, Minden, Neb.
J. 8. Jons. Iuka. III.
II, T. 1'hlldi. FayflleriJ. Tenn.
k'red Ilunxlhrr. Ihirnfl. Trx.
Dr. I. I. Burduk. Kt UlUnti. I. T.
Harrton llriulford, Nashville, Ark,
W. W. Ftnipy, Hunaio, mo.
T. M. lhnlror. Tarn, T-x.
Mr. Ira Cjhu-U-II. HilUUl. AU.
SpMlit CI Mb. Muritli. 8. D.
O V. IluKhwi. UtibflrlJ. hy.
It a HKMit, Ilol)ok, tolo.
Working Night And Day
Stockholders in th Greenhorn Mining Company hare every reason to be
pleased with the excellent showing made in the past few weeks.
Night and day shifts are now sinking the main working shaft ore, one of
the rich gold bearing quartz veins.
July Assays Shows Rich Ore;
The shaft is all in quartz, i. e. the vein is larger than the shaft: and
assays made July 2 show the ore to be of high grade, and
A Stamp Mill has been secured
The company has directed all its energies heretofore to opening itaore
bodies and accumulating a supply of ore for reduction. Steps are being
taken to buy its own stamp mill; but meantime the Black Hawk mill nearby
has been leased to reduce the ore now on hand. ,
The First Mill fian on Greenhorn Ore
Will be made the last of July. The superintendent writes on July 5. "The
work is going along very nicely and
further by the middle of the month.
mill run. We now have enough ore in sight to keep four stamps running for
three months on a high grade of milling ore. We ought to get our own new
mill on the ground and ready for operation as soon as possible."
We are selling stock
at a price that is rediculously low
of the mine. The expenses of operation for July and August including
miners' wages, supplies, etc., should be met by sales of stock, leaving the
profits from the milling of ore to be used for new machinery and equipment
It will cost
to investigate this company and its
mine yourself can you not join with
vestigate. , . ' -
Write at once for information in regord to going to see this mine, or sending
your own expert at our expense,
is gone. , , '
W. P. KILLEN,
M (T P Am a larifinnfn mining
iwim vb.v." w
KUTUVO IW lUIIUOli vuuv wuv v -
. a ita mbHavu ihit inv nnn nni
Greenhorn Mining Uo., at la i-ac
bamuel Goff, Cereal, Okla.
S, W. Williams. Vincennes, ma.
S J. Dyer, El Reno. Okia.
J, W. Whipple, Stues, wis.
H. I. Hunter, Dawson springs, Ky..
Hans Sterup, Gresuam, XNeu. ,
Wm. IL Shoemaker, Ciieney, Neb.
w a Tintler Node. Ky,
Geo. il. E. Simpson, Scamore, Va.
Mason Oldham. Graham , Tex.
Edward Hotchkiss. Seattle, Wash.
A. Page, Rockport, Miss.
John Thompson, 1803 central ave.,
H. J. Mullens, Ruddervuie, uenn.
T. J. Guice, Longstreel, La.
J. W. Bowman, Towner, N. D.
Minnoanolis. Minn.
W: T. McDade, Gallman, Miss.
J. P. Otwell, Zama, Aric. ;
C. R. Robbins, Kirwin, Kas.
.Tnsfinh Slebein. Salmon, Idaho.
C.' H. BIystone, Mcadville, Pa.
W. E. Moore, Blossom, i ex.
Alex McKinney, Callaway, Neb.
H. M. Purdy, St. Paul, Neb.
t A fiander. Bunceton. Mo.
John Harrison, Larsen, Wis.
A P. Bodwell, Lebanon, XNeo.
Fred W. Tegeler, Meadow Grcve, Neb.
S. S. Glasgow, Eden, 111.
a v Pnrsons. North Platte. Neb.
a C." Mulliken, Seward, Neb.
R. R. No. 2
I J
H. Davis, Grapevine, Tex.
n T ourh Punbrook. Neb.
J,' m 3fm " t
n m McConnell. Walnut Hill, J.a
F
Geo. M. Austin. Home, jxcu.
v m stov Tcrrc 1. Tex.
Jas. Cummings, Jlagler, Ark.
J
S. Bain, Meitonvuie. Aia.
J
n. Andre. Logau, JSeo.
P.
stnni Holyoke. Colo
E.. B. Whitmore, Rochcstt-r. N. V.
a n Randall. Prwtor, lex.
Thoa Marshall, be.ma. mo
inhn T Crale. Pawnee. Okia
t v Paradise. Andover. Mass.
D. C. McCain, urana iew, lex.
k w Callaway. Ahlatd. Ala.
B. Smith. Lubeck, W. va.
f K' I!mn IJIT. Fla.
Wm. Andornon, South Auburn, Neb.
J. 3. Maxsmn. r.rit, nu.i.
N. Rosnlwrg, Spannulh,
vm I!.h Mlllon. 111.
9 - ' " -
M. H. Mitchell. MapU h irst, Neb.
J. C. Norton. ivm, o.
J J r.jicrr. CUro. Tx.
I a It tin Mi onv l ie. AIX.
W. M. Clark, Houth Auburn, Nob.
It J. Millar, luoomingi n, ma.
Wm. I. Lyon, Klntnton. AfK.
K'.iii 'ami aniM'irtnir more than
onip have iM-ut in ntre than uue
loug
lUt.
Whpu writing lo alvprtupr ptraae
mcutlon The Independent
we expect to have the shaft down 40 feet
I will then begin stoping ore to make a
considering the highly developed condition
you nothing
property. If you cannot go to see the
others and send your own expert to in
before this block of very low priced stock
Omaha HaVi Bank Bld'c.
Omaha, Nebraska.
stnek investment The IndeDendent
r - , .. . . , .
nnn an v Liimir uhiuji iuiu Dbuu iu xuo
o . .
per snare oaa reooiamuu uveugMuuu.
SPECIAL MARKET IETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., julVD
STOCK COMMISSION MBR
, CHANTS, SO. OMAHA,
NEB. . v-;,; , v..;..
There is nothing new In the strike.
Packers are making a bluff of doing
business, but it is on a very limited
scale. Tuesday's receipts were more
than they wanted and Wednesday with
800 cattle and 3,000 hogs finds a very
slow market.
Cattle: Choice corn-fed beef $b.40
to ?5.85, (extra choice up to $6.15),
fair to good $5.00 to $5.35. Choice
hay-feds $4.50 to $5.00. Cowfc and
heifers, corn-fed, $3.50 to $4.50, grass
$3.00 to $4.00, canners $1.50 to $2.75.
Stockers and feeders, steers, $3.50 to
$4.25, heifers $2.25 to $2.75. Grass
bulls $2.00 to $3.50. Veal $4.50 to $5.50.
Hogs: Coarse rough $4.75 to $5.00;
medium $3.05 to $5.15; choice ship
pers $5.20 to $5.25.
Sheep: No sheep arriving except a
few cars sold to arrive.
Fred Schmidt & Bro. announce that
the July clearing sale will be contin
ued for another week. Great reduc
tions in every department to dispose
of spring and summer goods to make
room for fall and winter slock soon
to arrive.
We wl3h to call vour attention to
the celebrated Boston DenUsta. Any
of our readers desiring the beet in
dentistry at a very reasonable Dried
will find them the leading and pro
gressive Dentists of the city of Lincoln.
If you contemplate moving to Lin
coln, Neb., address Dr. O. F. Lambed
&on, 1205 O st, who haa a suburban
home of 20 acrwi lor sale.
Hl-LP FURNISItnO OR KflPLOY
HHNT 3tiCUKttD.
We can furntih farm or other help
of all ktnda and nocure position for
vnptuployed. It ua know what yoq
want and whrre. Lincoln Employ-
.. 1 A 1 IH f )hnn llltni
PAMMKKa, ATTKNTION,
Do you with to ll your farm? If
no, and full drscrlptlnn. lowest prim
ar.d bet trrma. Or, If yeu wlh la
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln hnmt,
write to or rill on WUIIama ft Urate,
1105 O itUncotn. Neb.
Advertiser In Th ludrjiendcnt d
arve your patronate.