X5)o Nebraska. Independent
DECEMBER 8, 1904
PAGE II
... Mojre banks have failed during the
last twelve months than Caring any
year since 1893.
The supreme court of New York has
decided that the eight hour law on pub
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of that sort are following pretty fast
after the landslide. "
The Cleveland administration was
bad, but the surrender to Wall street
In 1904 was far more disgraceful. From
these two disgraces the democratic
party will never recover. Its rtfce, is
run.
Full reports of the football season
increases the death3 to nineteen. There
will be an effort made in the legisla
tures of several states to prevent the
playing of the game at all.
"Disease is an absurdity, a disharmony.
No man need be ill." He believes
that means will soon be discovered
which will keep the white corpuscles
in such vigor and energy that disease
will be powerless to afflict the human
organism. .
It is a. strange sort of civilization in
'which. the highest praise that can be
given to a man is to say that he can
not be bribed by the corporations. ' : '"
The Arena since its enlargement and
improvement, by the present manage
ment, is marked by the opening of a
series of international papers on prog
ressive democratic movements in other
lands, prepared for The Arena byeome
of the most eminent statesmen, econ
omists, and educators! of Europe and
Australasia.
To head off the popular demand for
public ownership of railroads, the in
terstate commerce commission may be
given the power to fix rates. It won't
be half as hard to control that small
body, as an ordinary legislature.
: A. J. Gustin, whom all the Nebraska
readers of - The Independent have
known for years, was the prosecutor ill
the suit against the railroads whicu
resulted in the decision that sugar
could be shipped from San Francisco to
Omaha for 50 cents a hundred, but that
the citizens of Kearney must pay 77
cents a hundred on sugar shipped from
San Fancisco to that point, although
the distance to Kearney was 200 miles
shorter. That decision did not come
until after the landslide.
; The appellate court cf New York,
sitting in Brooklyn, has decided that
the "closed shop" is unconstitutional.
The court, declares that a contract to
employ only members of a union is
contrary to good public policy and
therefore illegal. That is the wa
things have been going all along the
line since the landslide. ,
, The deficit during the month of No
vember was $4,000,000. We were told
by the authorities that there woul!
be no deficit that month, but instead
probably a surplus. The bankers can
prepare to turn back some more of
that $107,000;p00 that -government has
deposited with them without interest
Lawson isthe first millionaire that
ever turned states evidence in this
country." Everybody knows that tin
millionaires in their enormous opera
tions" employ the methods of the snea!:
thief, card sharper and highway rob
ber, but nobody could ever get one of
them to tell on the othecs until Law
son appeared and offered to give evi
dence against the,whole gang.
From various parts of the stafce there
come complaints concerning the in
crease of tramps. This i3 the overflow
from the distress in the eastern states,
where trust rule has produced several
millions of them. Every assistance
possible is given to these men by the
authorities in the eastern states to
dump them on the west. The charity
organization societies here ought to
(isfiiS Think' Seriously 1 ,A
- Atoout Clristas iiyiig V
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M ' MADE' -Jf.M 1 !
V ( Mighty short time in which to get ready in. When it comes to the matter of
Mighty short time in which to get ready in. When it comes to the matter of
clothes, Christmas is to ihe Fall of the year what Easter is to the' Spring-a time
when every one wants to appear at his best.
This storewith its unusual. broad stock is in a position to serve you best.
Styiish Up-To-Date Suits and Overcoats at $7.50, 10.00, 12.50, and 15.00
They are garments that possess all the stylish good looks found in the much
more expensive linesi. - i
If yoi wLft to pay .
$18.00, 20.00, 22.50, or 25.00
- ....... .for-your Suit or Overcoat
We are unquestionably the people you should see. Thousands upon-thousands
of the newest garments to show. Suits and Overcoats not equalled in tailor shops
at less than double our pricei. '
Newest things in Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Mittens, Collars,
Hosiery, Underwear, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs and the like for Christmas Gifts
all at reasonable prices. , S ,
1mm
(rii in
Cioisiiog
iipii
n
1221 to 1227 0 Street,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
ter. The millionaires -down east
should be made to support their own
paupers.
TIFFANY'S Sore Death t
Lice (Powder) sprinkled
In the nest keeps your
fowls free from lice. Sprinkle
hen and the little chicles will
haTe no lice. Tiffany 's Paragon
"Liquid'? kills mites Instantly.
Sprinkle bed for hogs, roods
for fowls. Box powder for lit
tle turkeys ana chicks post
Mid 10c. TT want agenre.
TILE TIFFANY CO.,
Theodore F. Uaruev Attorney
NOTICE TO NOX-Rtf3IDENTT DEFENDANTS
In the District Court of Lancaitor CountyNetv
raflkn. - , -
Jane Frost. Plaltiff, vs PamuelBryant anI
Maria Bryant, Defendants. .
The above named deiendants are hereby
notified that the above plaintiff on the 5th day
ot. April 190-t. filed her petition in the District
Court ol Lancaster County, Nebraska, whprein
she alleges that defendants on the 8th dar of
December 1891, gHve their lour notes for ")0.00
each due In one, two, three and four years, with
7 per cent interest and secured he fame upo
the property described as follows; Commenc
ing at the northwest corner of Catherine Rogers
tract of land, and running thence north II rods
thence east 33 rods. 10 urt; thence northeast
22 rods; thence touth 26 rods; said property be
ing also described as lot 9 on the S.K'4 of Sec.
30, twp. 11, ranee 8. E. of the 6th P. M. Lancaster
Co, Neb. That said property was assessed for .
the years lfwa, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, and was sold for
taxes ol said years to E. J. Garten who assigned
his certificate of sale to the plaintlfl. That
plaintiff has paid the taxes or- subsequent vear
under said certificate. Plaintiff in said petition
alleges that tald votes and mortgage are past
due and plaintiff claims and interest
thereon against said defendant. That the time
for redeemin said taxes has expired and due
notice has been Riven. Plaintiff in said petition
prays for a loreclosure otsaid mortgage and said ;
pix lien and lor the sale of said proper ty to
several liens ol the plaint iff
You. are required to answer
on o before the 0th day of
satisfy the said
against the same.
tne sain petition
Jan. 1905.
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' Janb Frost.
By Tueodork F. Barnes, her attorney.
take some action in regard to the maj
