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About The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
'AUGUST 4. 1904. PAGE 13. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT 1 . - .... Organization Spreading Rapidly. Investigation Finda Large Numbers of Populists in Every Neighborhood. . Readers of The Independent from cxciy state send the most encouf aging rei-crts. Many report surprise at the large and increasing number of pupu lifa.to be found in .their, respective neighborhoods. The dissatisfaction among the liberal and independent , thinking democrats is widespread. The same is true among the anti-monopoly republicans. - All the , dissatisfied ele ments are turning to the populist par ty where the platform is clear cut and the candidates in full sympathy with the people. Every populist should push the organization and educational work. Independent readers are active and ' through their generous support its cir culation and . influence xs steadily in creasing. The low rate of SEVEN FOR A ' DOLLAR f or-campaign subscrip tions puts the paper within the reach of everyone. To the following The Independent and people's party is in debted for long lists of new readers: THE HONOR ROLL. . ;. R. A. Feist, Iowa Falls, Iowa. T. C. Helder, Manhattan, Kansas. ' 1 Bertrand, Neb. John McDade, Bradleyville, Mo. James J. Routt, Laomi, 111. -Thomas Weatherhogg, Douglas, Neb. Joseph Craig, Peotone, 111. .Wm. Main, Hudson, Kansas. ,. J. &'. Cantrell, Northview, Mo. ; A. W Files, Little Rock, Ark. D. F. Roger, Waldron, Ind... John Thomas, Watseka, Ark. W. F. Walker & Son, Villa Rica, Ga. W. H. Woodruff, Stanton, , Neb. E .L. Dahqney, Paris, Texas. F. H. Peek. Geary. Okla. J. E. Megleiure, Lincoln, Neb. T. F. Ricketts. Arnold, Neb. John Simpson, Sumner, Neb. .T. B. C. Cook. Stafford. Kan. W. R. Shields, Blountstown, Fla. W. E. Moore. Blossom. Texas. Capt George W. Loyd, New Rochelle, . N. Y. - ' - Dr. R. C. Warne, Mitchell, S. D. O. A. Olswold. Holbrook, Neb. L. M. Dickey, Alto, Texas. Dr. James Andrews, Frankfort, ma. Dr. J. W. Clark, Washington, Ind. J.-H. McConnell, Princeton, Ky. D. W. Porter, Lamar, Texas. W. C. Buderus, Sturgis, S. D. 0; C. Mulliken, Somerset, Neb. J...B. Gleaton, Comanche, -Texas. Wm. Smith, Gladdico, Tenn. , R. S., Davis, KIrby, W. Va. T; A. Fceeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. v FredK. Hommel, Pasadena, .Cal. G. ' W. Shrader, Murray, Neb.' ! S." T.". Presson, Camden, Tenn; r J. C. Sanders, N. Y, City, N. Y. M. F. Mooly,-Hillsboro, Ind. John J. Boon, Jackson, Tenn. Frank E. Schetterly, Old Mission, Mich - . " Facts For Populists. Can populist principles be proven? Are they, or have they ever been, put to the practical test of actual trial? Yes. They are in daily operation, and' they are completely successful. They are abundantly proven by years of the most glorious results. ; Why should populists talk theories when they have proven facts to sus tain their claims? i - . Panics can be prohibited by the gov ernment, because it has been done in Mew Zealand. Government loans direct to the peo plenot to the banks, but to the masses of the people at reasonable and uniform interest, is practicable, because it is being done in. New Zea land every day, with a profit to, the government and a help to the people, and the losses are almost nothing.. Postal savings banks are practicable because they are in daily operation in New Zealand and in many other coun tries. . . v' " -' . Government telegraph is practicable because the telegraph is operated by the government in every civilized country,, except Bolivia, Honduras, Cyprus, Cuba, and the United States of America. The package post is practicable be cause" it is in daily operation in New Zealand, England, Germany, and many other countries. ""V . Land titles are guaranteed by the government In New Zealand. 7 Personal property is exempted from taxation, small land holdings are ex empted, and land value Is taxed with an increased rate on large holdings in New Zealand, in .order to protect the humble home and place the burden of taxation. where it can best be borne. The railroads are run for service, not profit, In New Zealand, and school children are carried free. " - Incomes and inheritances are taxed in New Zealand and in many other countries, and the larger the income or inheritance, the larger the propor tionate tax. Strikes and lockouts arc prohibited In New Zealand, and worthy old ago in need gets a pension, , , The coal trust in New Zealand Is kept within reasonable bounds by the government going into the coal mining business and offering competition to the trust. Why talk in the air about all these things, and allow your opponents to Bay "dreamer," "theorist," "Utopian Idealist," etc., when you can point your rmnonent to actual facts, ftcurea. dales and places, showing that all these things are In daily, successful opera Hon? You can get all these facta, and manv more, cnoush to keen you busv talking and writing during the whole campaign and much longer, from the inafiniflernt, fully Illustrated book called "The Story of New Zealand." by rror. tranit r&rwnn, euitcsi ana published by Dr. C. F. Taylor. Beau tifully bound In cloth, SCO pages, price . jj.w. ampio pagra ires upon re quest. AdJrtf.3 KQUITY SERIK3. 1S20 Chestnut St, I'hUaddfhU I'a. matter Quinby caid: "When I took the position in Mr. Broad well's office it was with the understanding that I had; certain opinions on public questions, and that those opinions would have to be respected. When it comes to sacrificing my principles for the sake: of a measly political job you will find : me looking for another position." ' - MONTANA. i "Hon. J. H. Calderhead, state auditor of Montana, and member of the execu-,; tive committee, writes: "We are en titled to a place on the official ballot. Populists are greatly elated over-the result at Springfield ana many demo crats are badly disappointed at the result at St. Louis. .-. "I think we will get many demo cratic VOteS." ;. '. " r . We will have a meeting or me state, Antral committee soon and set i the date ' for our state convention." . It's Cheaper ' At RMS' Drag Store $1.25 Thialfcm . 9 12. Dr. La Due's Female Pills. 1 00 11. Dr. 8 hoop's Kemedies 89 fl. Ru el' Emulsion 9 11. - Wyeth'sBeer. wme ana iron m fr. RlggalBeef, Wlneand Iron 79 fl. Extra DomesticBeer, wine iron...... 69 81. Beef Extracts, any make.. 8'J $1. Mothers Friend .,. 89 tl. Ilyomel (Booths) m fl. Llqnoso&e..v.. .9 fl. B. B. Balm K) $1. Cuticura Resolvent.; 8!) $1. Pushkuro...... 89 fl. Munyon's Pawpaw. ...., $ 81. A yen Cherry Pectoral 89 $1.25 Wanola... 1 CO 50c Mlona ." , fSOc Cutlcnra , 44 25c Cutlcnra Soap .-.4 19 75c Box Cuticle Hoap cut to 25 fl. International Stock Food Remelse... 89 $5. Bath Cabinets. 3 75 2 Trusses, 1 00 $1 : Hot Water lloltle guaranteed 79 $1 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed 79 $2 Vagnial Syringe, guaranteed..... 19 $3. 50 Whirling Spray Syringe . 2 99 $2 Chest Protectors .............. 1 00 $2 Rubber Gloves every kind. 99 10c Bunch Envelopes...... 05 50c Box Stationary 25 10o-Cigars 05 50c Riggs' Cough Syrup, guaranteed ... 4C Dr. La Rue's Nervine Tablets, for weak men 1 00 - ' (or 3 boxes for f 2. 50) Trilby's Com Leaflet cures corns 10 25c Ring's Cascara Tablets 22 25c Rings' Cascara Wafer 10 25c Trilby Headache Tablets,... 21 25c Cream of Pearls (or the skin 23 Riggs' Pile Cure, guaranteed , 50 RlKgs' Eczema Cure, guaranteed 50 Belladona plasters, Ltjlladona and Capsicum plasters, Rheumatism plaeters ant a dozen other kind3 regular 25c plasters our price 15c each or two for 25c. , 50c Witch hazef, full pint (equal to Pond's : Extract). .....r.v... 25 50c Florida Water SeaSalt., 25 25c , bottlo Ammonia... ...... .. 10 fl. Shoulder Braces 50 25c Mistletoe Cream 19 $3.50 Abdominal bupporters .- 2 50 52 Crutches 1 25 25c Gas Mantels, guaranteed 09 THE DRUG CUTTER 1321 O STREET Mead Plumbing Company, George E. Wlltamutli oie propneior, as piamuD, uieu peuuoa iu tbe district court of Lancaster County, Nebraska pleaded with KmmaMcCiahey, and Victor Dalby, the object and prayer of which are to loreclote a mechanic's lien on Lot 10, of Block 98 of the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, an itemized atate ment of which, duly verified, with a copy of the contract wag duly filed in tbe office ot the regis ter of deeds of Lancaster County, Nebraska, on the 16th day of July, 1903, claiming alien on the above described property in the sum of $248.6 for supplies iurnlshed and labor performed aa therein Itemized; that there la now due upon said mechanic's Hen tho sum of $248.26 togeth er with interest thereon from the 23rd day of April, 1903, ior which sum plaintiff praye for a decree that tbe defendant be required to pay, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy tbe amount found due. - You are required to answer said petition on or beiore. the 29th day of August, 1904. Dated this 2lst day of July, 1904. . , Mead Plumbing, Heating & Lightning Com pany, also known as the Mead Plumbing; Company, Ceorge E. Wiltainuth, sole pro priltos, . " . , ' Plaintiff, - BY RICKETTS & RICKETTS, A U. V. BISHOP, Attorneys. . RIGGS JOHN A. MAGUIRE, ATTORNEY, 55-66 BUBE BLOCK, LINCOLN, NEBUABKA. , NOTICE James W. French, Jr., will take notice that on the 20th day of July, 1901, Richard D. Hpelts, the plaintiff, fifed his petition in the District Court ot Lancaster County, Nebraska, aealnst James W. French, Jr., defendant, the object and pray er of which are to loreclosea certain mortgage executed tv saiajames w. rrencn. r. wi. Briscoe, wnicn mortgage was BuoBcquvuu uuij , assigned, for a valuable consideration, to the plaintlu, Klehara u. spelts, Bam morigaKe ubiuk dated July 80, 1889, upon Lot four !4) Block forty-eight (48) in Bethany Heights, Lancaster County, Nebraska, to secure the payment of oue nrnmkinrv nnt nfpVPIl dntftWlJh Sttid mort gage for Two-hundred and sixty-two and 60- 100 dolKtrK, with intercHiinereon. uiwu juiy ., m, and duo and payable July SO, 1894,, and there is now due upon said note and mortgage the sum of Two hundred and aixty-two and 60-v-100 dollars, together with interest on said su Hi irom July 30, 18S9, to July 30, 1890, nt the rate of h per cent per annum and thereattcr witn m- ' tercston said sum at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. - You are required to answer eald pe tition on or before the 19th day of September, ' Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 26th day of July, l'JOl. i RICHARD D. 8PKLT9. ; jyy JOHN A. MAGU1RE, Ills Attorney.- LINCOLN NEBRASKA. i ' TI. F; BISHOP ATTORNEY. ; .... iicl Nutici. JAMES M. IRWIV, aid PIIOEEE M. WEIR detendents, will take Notice that on thc2nd day of July, 1904 the Mead Plumbing Heating and Lightning Company, also known as the Push the Educational and organization work SevenCampaigri r u Ascrip tions for a dollar. Send in your lists. " r Levi W. Smith, Vinalhaven, Me4 ac cepting the position or national com mitteeman, says: f 'l have already5, commenced to get persons to serve as oior-tnrs and to eet on Abe official bal lot. We want a breaking-up plough in this state some this fall and see if we can not stir up some of ouf old-time enthusiasm. I congratulate you; on doing good work at Springfield.' :' VIRGINIA. j i Hon. Vincent A. Witcher of Rice- ville has accepted the position of -na tional committeeman for nis iate. Anent the situation in Virginia, he says:-;'. , , - ; ; . . "The people's party m Virginia ib ntallv disorrAnized.-' Tbe members of the state committee have gone over to the democrats, incrudlng the chair man. There is nothing to do but to reorganize' by calling a state conven tion, nominating electors ana sending a certificate of nomination, to the sec retary of the commonwealth. ' "Since the democratic party nas De- come a gold party, a Tarker party, a trust party, and a tariff ' party, they have gone back on their ume-nonoreu principles and are simply engaged in a disgraceful struggle for place and plunder; and no man who has consci entiously been a popurrac can support cither Roosevelt or Parker. "Hut we have no paper and no lunaa to pay expenses and so tho prospect for organizing in Virginia 13 turn. There is a vast amount or material, and a powerful organization could be coiten tin n tbe state II we nau lue meansi of witting canvasKcrs in the iield. Upon an honest vote we could f.irrv Vlrulnla: but under our -rascally election laws, everything onpowd to thft democratic machine w tmiran chlsed.' The democrats at Omaha hav I.omifvl Ouinbv out vt & iHwUhm In the county clerk' oftlco bwauw be Opposed fuulon, In speaking about the 56.00; Sari Francisco and Los Angeles Goino or Returning Ain Pnrtlnnd Tickets on sale August 15th to September 10th Keturn limit October 23rd, 1904. . . : Portlabd, Tacoma, Seattle Vancouver and Victoria $50.00 round trip. ; . 'Sale dates August 15th to 18th inclusive. ;,;Ker. turn Limit 60 days. i ; 4 ' S-"' :- f Call and get full information. - Burlington Depot 7th St., between P and Q Tel. Burlington 1293 " City Ticktt Otfici v 10th and 0 Streets Bell 'Phone ' 235. Auto. 3111 . $20 AN EAR ! what the first prize winner will get in tho "SWj ; FARM, FIELD FIRESIDE fl $3,000 PRIZE CORN CONTEOT All giibiicrlbpr W paper can nuir wimou pir cw nut, . ,. the olclmt nd txxt firm ikliM. Special lonrn lo KBW. Contest close Jaw. lt, 1-iifi, Write for partloaiari JTabm, I iki.u amp riKEiiOK. Maaonic I'rmple, t hlcaao. a AiANITn , " ' ' ''"fc PiSStllf 0f StrVlCI fcXCi JSIrll J pieaiare wttb comiott t raoJcratc cost. t rtf 'Taad Invliroratlnir Lai IJreeiea. For tht DaiiflffU Maa to buUd OS bit a&attcrca oerve. ri. m nina mi-S hrwcn fhlo,rrakft,Nrthprt.Charloil. Mackinac Mland.coonocfirf for Detroit. UuSalo, etc. Batt I rt. JOS. BCKOLIMCIM, a. P. A A I WAYS ON TIME cn.c.0 r ck FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6lh. T Urct. rnMt Craify ttaU1he1 an.i m nnm , rommtrcVal frbMa Omaha. WiiHli 'TOliAKN liUAItUHHILk ATtl Jii'iNU, Halt ltr-n In alt Vraucbrt. en4 ur cau.t gn, . a a . Vk 1 1 1 400 ntw i or K un tiuiiams OMAHA, ,Ni:U. Boyles . Business College