NOVEMBER 17. 1904
XShe Nebraska Independent
PAGE Ifr
last Jlouaay at the white house. The
announced object of his visit is to
bear a friendly message from the em
peror to he president. What the real
object of tue-visit iff-no one knows.
The prince will visit the St Louis fair
and then return home. He is a major
general in the-' Japanese army and
commanded the Japanese forces in the
celebrated attack on Nanshan hill.
A general concensus of opinion all
over the .United States seems to be
that this country is no place for democrats.
Smallpox has broken out simultane
ously in many places in the . United
States during the last week, but every
where it is of the mildest variety.
Several students m the Ann Arbor uni
versity have been attacked, but the
medical authorities say they have it
under contro'.
The Colorado matter is not settled
by any means f .though the democratic
candidate, Adams, is elected by over
10,000 majority on the face of the'.e
turns. Peabody does "not propose to
give up the office. "If Governor Pea
body insists upon holding his office,
I see no way to'prevent him, was the
opinion rendered by counsel to the
democratic committe., 'Peabody has
control of the canvassing board and
also control of the next Colorado legis
lature. He can appoint two republican
justices to the supreme court-, making
four Peabody justices to one demo
cratic justice. The canvassing board,
legislature, and supreme court are ihe
only bodies to which an" apepal can
be taken." There may be real war
. in Coiorado yet. Such action as pro
posed will not.be submitted to.
Vnr all that thfiVot-"-ouL Ci hft
democrats might just as wellavt1
nominatel Uncle Russell fage for vice
president. " - ';
Mrs. Louisa G. Smith, whose mother
was a sister of Thomas Jeaerson, died
in Louisville, Ky., last week.
The presiuent gave a dinner he
other day to Jonn Money, tne great
English statesman. At the table was
Harragan, one of the - leaders of tn
iUTtofeirri sikifc that cost millions of
TroI?2rffES?!rtHrreaTcxuryrIi
railroad. Near him sat Paul Morton
killed itself with too much "compro
mise." Whether the democratic party
goes the same way tm will telL Now,
if W. J. Bryan, our standard bearer
for the democratic' element of the
democratic party, returns back to his
first love as he declared he would after
the campaign was over, for he. knew
and every thinking reading man it
the nation knew. what, the results
would be. with this - safe, sane - and
sound tkment in full control, with
platforms as near alike as two black
ened ica.
"Two li'-ts witii bvi a single thought,
Two hearts thav beat as one."
Bryan's best and truest friends did
not follow his advice this time. Thou
sands of discontented democrats, eith
er stared at home and did not vote at
ill, or voted for Roosevelt. As one of
our great writers wrote: "Life, human
life, is but a narrow span between two
great unknown eternities. And life
is too short, for a man to sacrifice his
principles, or his love of country, for
money or for office in this republic."
Hence I, as a genuine Jeffersonian
democrat, could not, nor did not, stul
tify my principles or conscience by
voting for either Roosevelt or Parker.
I voted for Watson and Tibbies, who
were tne o-iy standard Dearers (as
I saw it) running on a genuine Jeffer
sonian platform. And there are mil
lions of voters In this republic in both
the old parties, who have dropped their
partisan prejudice, who are investi-'
gating and thinking for themselves,
and tne party bosses do not control
them when they say: "Boys, fall in
line and vote 'er straight." No, they
are beginning to do their own thinking ;
and corrupt politicians lead them no
longer, but go to til polls like free
men and vote for principles, not party.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib-
tiJ?onr years more ot Cleveland-;
ism ahd rTeddytsm-ij& X! control,' "I
irnH that T .inprvln'w "nlntn nartnlaP.'X
will be for a change in 1908.
ONE OF THE RANK AND FILE.
Clayton, 111.
Dear Sir: Plcaso ao!i yoarVJIFE, DICC-IITER
07 SISTER to Rocl DY FREE fiifor.
WISE VOHDS CF SCFFERERS
From a Woman of Notre Dame, bid. I
I will mail, free of any charyn,thls Home Treat
ment with fall instructions and history of my owQt
ease to any lady Buffering with female troabtah
You can cure yourself at home without the aid of
any physician. It will cost you nothing to gtrm
the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue
it will only oo8t yoa about 12 cent a week. It will
not interfere with your work or occupation. X
have nothioff to sell. Tell other sufferers at to
ThjLLs a11 1 I cores all, young or old.
fSTlX you feel a bearing-down sensation, wnM
of impending evil, pain in the back or bowels,
creeping feeling up the spine, a desire to cry fre
quently. hot Hashes, weariness, frequent desire to
urinate, or if you have Leueorrbea (Whites), Dts
placement or Falling-of tb Womb, Profuse, Scan
or Painful Periods, Tumors of Growths, address
Mrs. M. Summers for the Free Treatment and Pull
Information. Thousands bwddesmyself havecured
themselves with it. I send it in blain wrappers.
TO nOTHER5 OF DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and
effectually cures Leucorrhea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young
r&es. It will save you aaxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explain
- IJher troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use. - ..
Wherever you live I can refer you to well known ladies of your own State or county who know
4nd will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of
our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed mustles and ligaments which caus9
displacement, p r-w mnen. welL Write today, as this offer may not be made again.
MRS. fl. SUMMERS, Box 169 Notr Dame, I rid., U. S. A.
Idaho Populists
Editor . Independent: The great
struggle is over and I suppose that the
republicans are elected. I . have not
been able to get the rotnrns, yet all
that I have is the precinct that I ive
LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WEST
solicit your shipments of
Hideoj U!7ob!? Talloiv, Fupo
and Cheep PgKo
and for which you will realize 25 per cent more
cash than by disposing of it . at home or else
where. Try us with one shipment and you will
: always ship. Write for our price list.
Reference. Ottnmwa NatU BanlIowalfalt
jt.m.
Insurance
follows
the
44
wno made tne flgnt on the side of the
railroad, ant both ere ujw republicans.
The labor uniens of the United States
are incomprehensible.
A great many of the "war -correspondents"
h-ive come home very much
disgusted with the Japanese govern
ment. Now they have , the most se
rious complaint of all. General Ku
roki will not confirm the reports of
his death, although the correspondents
have been .nsisting upon it' for four
weeks. ... . " .
Since the - republican : landslide the
railroads have not only refused to pay
their taxes, but they have attacked the
Ramsey elevator law. What next?
meeting held m .;fh6 -vi-i-33TTto!nrti
by the republicans and only' one roos
ter has been trotted out in the country
press and that was over tne election of
a county commissioner in one of the
back counties. The republicans seem
to be dazed and well they may be.
The Rtvrvk and File
Editor Independent: The "safe,
sane and sound, " "irrevocable" gold
standard reoraginzers, of the demo
cratic party have been in full control
of the democratic party during the
last presidential campaign. See the
results, the silver money question did
not beat the party this time. Now as
the democratic party can not get into
power under the control .of the so
called safe, sane and. sound element,
with Hill, Gorman, Cleveland, Taggart
and Hopkins, the plutocratic element
of the democratic party in full con
trol, with the aid of W. J. Bryan and
the disastroua results that followed,
the greatest landslide that ever was
known in the history of our republic,
It brings to my mind forcibly the last
campaign of the old whig party, that
-.-.'
HEADACHE
in. The state has gone republican but
t don't know the . majoritjryefcr" I told
Harry Watkins to be sure and get the
returns as soon as possible and let -me
know so that I could aend the m to you.
My precinct cast twenty-seven populist
votes and four or five left here just
before election that would have voted
our ticket if they would .. have been
here. ;X 2 ..
Now, Mr. Tibbies, I expect- to start
some populist clubs this- winter if I
can get the time and would ask your
advice as to' the best mode to get the
people interested in our work. I was
thinking of securing some good liter
ature hat would interest the people
and discuss the issues as they come
up during the next four years. Can
you tell me where I coId get a copy
of the Bland bill, the McKinley bill, the
Wilson bill and the Dingley bill on the
.tariff, as Mr. Babbitt and I want to
ciS3nStt!t we expect to
study up. on tmua&z-svTZZTtt'
would you advise as the best authorTEyj
on tne finance of the day?
I presume you remember the little
preacher you met while here. He is
very enthusiastic and wants to get the
best works iliat he can.
At New Plymouth, where . I worked
this fall, there were seventeen for tne
people's parts'. The south precinct of
Payette I have not yet received, but
will let you know as soon as possible,
TT I A 1 .
nupiug to near irom you soon, I am
yours, etc. .
FRANK FORBES.
Payette, Idaho.
(We are. In much the same fix we
were when we started the Farmers' AI
liance about literature. The Independ
ent will be devoted exclusively in the
future to furnishing general literature
upon all industrial and economic ques
tions. The only place that you could
get the bills enquired for is to go into;
some library or some lawyer's office
who has the United States Statutes at
Large. One of your congressmen might
get copies for you after he gets to
Washington if you wrote , him. The
"Little Preacher "is all right.' "Thirty.
Years war Against Silver," by Judge
Fitzgerald, Ainsworth & Co., Chicago.
is a most valuable work, although he
holds that congress, under the consti
tution, can not make "nything except
gold and Bilver a legal tender. Ills dis
cission of the money question is the
best thing ever published.Editor.)
Thk'it a mpdern axiom even more . true than that
the "Constitution follows the National Bunting. The
gentlet unselfish missionaries spy out the latd lheir zeal
sometimes gets them into trouble-the State Department
is appealed to-the Open Door demanded as a penalty
and trade relations are established. All up-to-date
- business Captains must have insurance. Q. E. D,
At home here the methods are simpler, but insur
ance is equally necessaiy.
......After a Loss YOU NEED the Honiy......
Patronize a Home Institution which has paid . .......
. . over JpyoOjUOO.OO to patrons-JN one more prompt
P
1
MERCHAN1S
fflSURANC
I CO.
(ESTABLISHED 1885)
(Din, Nebraska.
FiM. LiPhtntn? and lornado insoranca on citv ann wrTpi
" T O O " - ' - w - .. j m w W t M. l V HI i
SPECIAL MARKET UTTER
FROM NYE ft BUC1UNAN CO., UV
STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SO. OMAHA,
v- NEB.
South Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17.
'' The first three days of this week
brings 23,000 cattle to this market and
very liberal receipts to Chicago. The
prices have slumped off 1015 cents
on killers but stockers and feeuers
have held about steady. Good fleshy
feeders are moving quite readily at
about $4.00 per cwt. We quote:
Cornfcds. Choice steers, $5.506.00;
fair to-good, $4.505.40; cows and heif
ers, $3.254.2E.
Grassers. Choice killers, $3.504.50;
choice feeders, $3.754J0; good feed
ers, $3.203.50; choice yearlings, $3.50
4.00; heavy stockers, $2.75g)3.50;
canners, -x.002.50; bulls, $1.753.00;
veal, $3.005.50.-
Hog market has been making sharp
declines. Prices ranging today from
$4.554.70, but average is near Chi
cago prices.
Sheep receipts are still light with the i
market strong. Prospects good on everything.
W. K. Morning: and J. J. Led with Attor-
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE "
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a chat
tel mortgage, dated September 10, 1'JOL and duly
filed in the office of the county clerk of Lancas
ter County, Nebraska, and executed by Lars E.
Moden, as L. E. Morten, to Eli; abeth J. Bonier to
secure the payment of one hundred dollars
(J10O). twenty-five dollars (tt5.0o ot which tell
due October 10, 1901, and the whole mortgage
debt has Jjecn declared due by mortgagee under
the terms oi said mortgage, delault having been,
made in the payment oi the whoJe of said mort
ace debt, and no suit or other proceeding at
law having been instituted to recover said debt
or any part thereof, there ore I will sell the proD
eriy therein described, viz: '
The entire crop of corn grown upon the North
east quarter (N. E. ) of the Northeast quarter
'V ',sectin eleven (11), township eleven
(11) range six (6), Lancaster-county, Nebraska,
said sale to cover so much of said corn as snail
have been gathered prior to said dale and p aced
in cribs at The City Mills, No, 22 It street, in '
the city of Lincoln in said county, and alio so
much oi said corn as shall yet remain in the "
field at the time of said sale, at public auction
at the above named City Mills in the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster Countv. Nehrst n thiM
day of December 1901, at one o'clock p. m of
said day. Elizabeth J. Bomer.
lmtea rovemter 7, 1904. Mortifaeee.'
W. M, Morning, 1a. ., , , u"8,l8tu
J.J. Ledwitii, Attys for Mortgagee
