FAVOR REFERENDUM LABOR UNIONS NOW ADVOCATE THIS GREAT REFORM New Jersey Federation Decides That It is the Best Means of Driving Graft Out of Municipal and State Govern ment ' Three years ago the American Fed eration of Labor, with its membership of about two million, representing one-eighth of the people of this coun try, adopted a . program for a non partisan movement to Install the op tional referendum and the direct in itiative, declaring that the establish ment of the people's sovereignty is the dominant issue. To teach the members the real scope of this politi cal movement, which has required considerable work, has steadily pro gressed, however, until practically every member of the labor unions heartily favors the program and is prepared to carry it out, even to the severing of party ties if necessary. The latest state federation of labor to take up the work is that of New Jersey. At its annual meeting dur ing the last week in August a reso lution was adopted declaring, Calls It a Most Vital Reform Resolved, that "The initiative and referendum is one of the most vital reforms now being demanded by the working people in the interest of the masses and indeed of the entire com munity." Another paragraph says: Resolved, That "we heartily en dorse the program of the American Will Not Help Your 1 Disease, but Will We alien Your ? Nerves. . Polks who think it is better to bear pain than soothe it are wrong. Old-fashioned doctors used to say it was better, because they had nothing with which to ease jpain but dangerous, heart-paralyzing drugs. ' " I But now, that a safe remedy has been found. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain? Pills. ' it is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be gained but weakened nerves. A safe rulft to remember is: When la pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill. This will sootne jour quivering nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pairv by restoring the natural secretions, in which they differ from opium and sim ilar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain by checking the action of the glands. They are sure and harmless, and are the latest medical treatment for the cure of Headache, Neuralgia. Backache, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache, Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly) Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea sickness, Car-Sickness, Sleeplessness. Indigestion, etc. Pleasant to take, quick in results. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for sick, nervous headache, and have received the best results. I hear tily recommend their curative proper ties, for thev are successful.' -REV. RAY A. WATROS. D. D., Iowa City, la. Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money back If first box does not help. Nrver sold In bulk. . "CDWIPi Write to us for Free Trial fJtvCiIU packape Of Dr. Mile3' Anti Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your c-tse. tell you what is wrong, and how to right it. Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. federation of labor, the Pennsylvania state Grange the People's. Sovereignty League and the National Direct Legis lation League fo rthe establishment of the advisory initiative and ad visory referendum in national affairs as the result of next year's cam rialen. the majority vote in the house to be secured through the questioning of candidates fdr congress and the majority vote in the senate by pledg ing the candidates for the legislature that, if elected, they will vote to in struct the holdover senators and will vote only for such candidates for the United States senate as are pledged to the system." , , Will Destroy Corruption That is a political program that is far reaching and when placed in op eration will wipe out the corrupt party machines in national affairs, also private monopoly In interstate com merce. The convention did not stop there, but added: Resolved, "That the incoming exec utive board be Instructed to have in troduced in the legislature a bill for the immediate establishment of the initiative and referendum in municipal affairs, also a bill for the immediate establishment of the advisory initia tive and advisory referendum in state affairs and a bill for direct nomina tions for public offices." That program will revolutionize New Jersey's corrupt city govern ments, while the advisory system in state affairs will overcome the delay that an ' effort to directly amend the state constitution would entail. A Silent Revolution The , proposed changes to the peo ple's sovereignty In1 New Jersey and throughout the country that is being pushed by the non-partisan question ing of candidates of all the parties, is a silent revolution which, when ac complished, will effectually reform the abuses that have grown up un der our representative system. It will abolish corruption and private monopoly and secure equal rights to all. THIS POOR WOMAN HAD NO PASS Only One in the Car and State Official Reformed For years this scheme of bribery has been growing and becomeing hurtful to the Interest of the people at the time.- A government or state official (now dead) said to us two years ago: "One night coming out of Austin during the sitting of the legislature, the car In which I was seated was crowded with members of the legislature and other officials. I noticed one old lady shabbily, . dressed who was sitting near the center of the car and only a few feet from me. When the con ductor came through collecting tickets every man in the car had a free pass and that poor old woman was the only passenger who presented a ticket she had paid for" This, the state official said, disgusted him with the free pass business and If he had to live to see the time when his pass expired he would never accept an other. ' . ..." , Our contention is and has always been for a quarter of a century, that the official who accepts and uses a free pass is in the pay of the corpora tions while he at the same time pre tends to serve the people. Hence so much class legislation, and the peo ple must rise up in their might and retire to private life the gang who have continually sold their Interests to the corporations for the privilege of riding free on the railroads. Let the people begin today to mark for political slaughter the men who have thus prostituted the confidence re posed in them by a confiding public.-? The Watchman, Cleburne, Tex. STANDARD HOUNDS A PEDDLER Drivers For the Trust Followed Him And Cut Prices - Cleveland, O., Sept. 3. Frank H. Lewis, the oil peddler who is fighting the Standard Oil company, today for warded his statement to Commissioner of Corporations . Garfield at Washing ton with a request for an investiga tion. . ' Lewis formerly drove, one of the wagons of the Cleveland Oil Delivery company, a Standard- Oil concern. Only recently he went into the busi ness for himself.. - "The first day T was out for my self," he says, "I noticed the delivery company wagon on my route with five men on it These men followed me around my route,' going into the homes of my customers and asking them not to buy oil of me. They still have the wagon and men follow ing my route. Recently they cut the price of oil and gasoline one cent un der my prices. I was told by men on the wagon of-my competitors that if I persisted in trying to dispense oil on my route I would have to give it away. One of the foremen of the delivery company told me after I started that he wished me good luck, but-he would hate to risk what I was risking. The delivery company men have secured many of my old customers. . :. - , - "There are but two Independent oil companies that I knowof in Cleveland from which I can purchase oil I get my oil from the Columbia Refining company." . ' , . . " Lewis says that when he drove the Cleveland Oil Delivery company's wagon he was instructed to say to cus tomers that it was not Standard oil they were getting. ; speech referring to the friendly rela tions between the Chinese nation and America. , , , 1 , Notice of Incorporation Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have associated themselves together to form an Insurance Com pany. The name of-the company Is Endowment Health and Accident In surance Company. The principal place of its business is at Lincoln, Neb. The general nature is insur ance on the mutual assessment plan against loss of time caused by sick ness or accident or accidental death. The business of the company to com mence June 1, 1905, and terminates in 99 years. The affairs of the com pany shall be governed by a board of directors, a president, vice-president, general manager, secretary, and treasurer. : W. E. Unland, M. D. Wilson, L. E. Wetling, W. J. Adamson, T. C. ln ler. - ' I The Taft party arrived at Canton on Monday and proceeded to the American consulate, where its mem bers were met by a battalion of the viceroy's guards. After a reception at the consulate, the party became guests of the New Canton railway, covering its entire distance. At 1 o'clock the visitors were entertained at luncheon by invitation of the viceroy, who, however, was ill and unable to be present His representative made a NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of a chattel mortgage, dated May 14th, 1905, and duly filed In the orace of the County Clerk of Lancaster County, Nebraska, on the 8th day of June 1905, executed by William A. Robison, by the name of W. A. Robi son, to A. Heater to secure the pay ment of $183.75 to become due on the 24th day of June, 1905, and upon which is now due $129.75, default hav ing been made in the payment of same, and no suit or other proceeding at law having been Instituted to re cover said debt Oi' any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property there in described: one rubber-tired road wagon, one grey mare, weight about 1300 pounds; 1 gray horse, 950 pounds; two wagons with box, two sets of double harness, one single set of har ness, one disk harrow, one pipe har row, one Piano binder, one iron beam plow, at public auction at the farm of L, L. E. Stewart, in section thirty-one. Township 10, range 6, in Lancaster County, on the 13th day of September, 1905 at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. A. HEATER, Mortgagee. Lincoln, August, 21st, 1905. National Board of Trade of Kansas City, Missouri, OLD COMMERCE BUILDING, 545 Delaware Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. The principal object in organizing the NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, was to establish a reliable market for grain. Grain shippers will consult their own interests' by carefully in--vestigatlng this splendid new enterprise. Its success means much to the Kansas farmer.' V Full information cheerfully furnished on application. JAMES DONOHUE, Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. I 17. 8. SfMiart 6CAKANTKJUV, -MUM DAY? FREE TKIAL ; i i i I i n I ' I U CATALOGUE FREE fcfeSSg P-M II II - PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS BY INCORRECT WEIGHTS - .Mm a protection against loss by incorrect weight, erery fanner should bare a U. 8. Be- uant (pit) or imperial tpiwewj doum. bh.amAa k. akaAlMlal JWAJt. Anil t.tlA fOfl&l s . i nst matter what price. Kacn fccaieis ulara.i i rau r uun YEARS. We bare the only ball bearing scale on the market; has interchangeable parts, full compound brass beam; perfect in erery detail oi construction, write ivr iuu uchhvu, 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL Iwii knnw thll VlllA 8 line f- icr to anything on tbe market: at tbe same price, and we hate so much eonfldence in our ability UeouipiS67 sat- isfy every one who will gie; it a test tbat we wilt sblp on 80 days free trial without re nnirinir nnmnt In adrance. Let ns ship yoa a complete outfit. Give it a fair test. Com pare it with any scale in your community. We know yoa will say ltii the best. Send for cata logue and complete information 91 6 Liberty Street, KANSAS CITY. - MO. JL TuoSandorcBiocPlou Is the only hard ground, dry weather and wet weather plow thousands in use in Nebraska and Kansas. Always works needs no expert. ,TS LInlngcr & Metcalf Co., fcafca Pleast Mention THE INDEPENDENT When You1 Write to Advertisers. 'Ai .: HI