4
The Nebraska Independent
JULY P," 1905
GENTLEMEN: J Today started the National Spreader. It tforks
tine. Noiseless and Cery smooth and delivers almost seemingly im
possible stuff H. J, GVNN, Leiington, Neb., March 9.
m light Rug NATIONAL SPRE
ADER
DRAFT: One horse lighter than other
machines with same capacity
fyZZifZyX- txxra wiae nres, roup men Troru, rive men rear, iwciujt
-- Tour men ucatcr, making i snaiyni upper tui nuu m
load. Smaller beaters cut forward into load (moving backward) adding
draft Roller bearings on beater and main gear shafts. Main gear shaft
extended across under side of box with driving gear on each end. Both
wheels drivers. Ask the leading implement dealers for further particu
lars or write
NEBRASKA MOLINE PLOW CO., OMAHA.
FREE TO YOU UY SISTER
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From Womau't Ailments.
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ing up tbe spine, melancholy, desire to cry, bot
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ORS. M. SUMMERS, Box 169, Notre Dame, lnd.f U. S. A.
y !
wiumoia
national
Bank
' OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. V
CAPITAL, 10O,0OO.U0C
.SURPLUS, 14,0OO.OO4S
.DEPOSITS U50,0OO.O0)T
John B. Wright, President
1st Vice Pres,
2d Vice Pres.
Cashie
Asst. Cashier,fN
-fJ. H. Westcott,
jJoe. Samuels
JP. L. Hall,
HI
ALL FOR 10 CENTS
1 Ladies send to us if yon wlxh tbe bieeest
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elegant Bilk Remnants (new and
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J pretty Gold Plated Band King with big
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ail maneo complete only j u CM. Address,
WAX Ci 81UK CO.JP.O.ltoxlSiiS, Mew York.
NOTICE Send 25 cents to the Inde
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. Foe $1.00 the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
He also read a letter from Frank J.
Campbell, former railroad commission
er of Iowa, saying that a complete
monopoly of rates and prices for grain
exists in that state, crowding out the
independent shipper.
An investigation in Minnesota, said
Mr. LaFollette, showed that 1,500 ele
vators in that "state were in one corn
take an average of six cents less per
take an average o fsix cents less per
bushel for grain that the market price,
entailing an annual loss of $4,500,000.
A letter was read from C. W. Lin
dell, at Geddes, S. Dak., showing how
the St. Paul road doscriminated in per
mitting elevators to be erected on its
line. No permits are granted except
ing to members of the elevator trust.
He said Nebraska is divided into
districts, and all the business is given
to the trust.
Mr. LaFollette said a close relation
ship exists between the officials of the
terminal elevators in Chicago and the
trunk line officials. He read a list
of the officers of the railroads run
ning into Chicago and of the big ele
vators, proving them in nearly all in
stances to be identical. He said the
same conditions exist in the western
and middle-west states.
Senator Foraker said there is no
doubt the evils depicted exist and
should be corrected. He favored the
resolution, He declared the Elkins
anti-rebate law, if enforced, would
completely cover the case presented.
Senator Nelson said . there were
good grounds for the proposed investigation.
THE RATE BILL PASSED
Senator Tillman Refused to Sign
Conference Report and Make
Final Statement
Washington The rate bill passed
the senate and became a law to-day
Senator Tillman refused to sign the
Conference report. He insists that
Standard Oil influence was felt in
the conference and blames Roosevelt
for not using the big stick at the
right time on conference committee.
Senator Tillman called up the con
ference report on the railroad rate
legislation and began his attack upon
the pipe line amendment as being in
the interest of the Standard Oil com
pany. 'About the time the Allison amend
ments were incubating, " he said,
"there was a great furore about the
Garfield report on the Standard Oil
company and we were told that the
exposures of its crimes would help
the vote on the rate bill and under
the cover of this dust the president
retired from his advanced position
on the railroad legislation and accept
ed the Allison provision. There the
big stick and the pitchfork, which
had been in alliance, found themselves
separated and the pitchfork, while
doing duty on the firing line, looked
around only to see the tail of its as
sociate hustling to the rear sliding
towards the Allison base, to use a
base ball phrase. The big stick was
rushing in on all-fours to get between
Father Allison's legs."
He hed no fault to find, he added,
except that he considered the presi
dent had been inconsistent in not
coming to the assistance of the senate
conferees. He considered it a little
remarkable that just when he might do
something to thwart the policy of this
giant monopoly he is as mum as a
mouse, except that there is now an
other hurrah' about what the presi
dent is going to do to the Standard
Oil in the way of suits."
He added that notwithstanding the
prosecution has been decider, upon
we are carefully told in advance that
the high officials, such as Rockefeller,
Rogers and Archbold, are not to be
molested.
He then commented upon the em
ployment of District Attorney Mor
rison of Illinois as special council in
this case, saying that he had demon
strated 'how not to do it" in the
Waters case. "If," he added, "they
wanted an expert an expert in that
line he is as good as can be found.
In the same connection he said that
he had been informed that Hon. Frank
Monett "the most competent of all
attorneys, is to lose his job." He
added: "So it goes, the dear people
are bamboozled every day, but the
hurrah goes on. The president as
sures us that the crimes of the Stand
ard Oil company are to be punished,
but when it comes to a real fight and
when there is an opportunity to do so
he sits dumb and allows tbe house
conferees to compel the senate con
ferees to yield to the demands of
the Standard Oil company."
Senators Cullum and Hopkins de
fended Mr. Morrison as a painstaking
and diligent attorney and Senator
Foraker asked for the source of the
South Carolina senator's information
concerning the probable retirement
of Mr. Monett. This, Mr. Tillman said
he Is not at liberty to give. Senator
elimination of the provision of the
pass amendment permitting the free
transportation of farm laborers. Sena
tors Dolliver and Tillman agreed in
assuring him that they could be car
ried as at present as "harvest excur
sionists," to which the North Da
kota senator replied that if that was
true the bill is not worth the paper it
is written on.
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN NEWS"..
Walter Wellman cables from Trom
soe, Norway, that he will sail Wednes-
Mrs. Mlttle Hfjffaker.
w '
mt : ill
yr m y
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPL
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH
DYSPEPSIA
I Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,"
. bays Mrs. Huftaker.
Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, R. R. No. t,
Columbia, Tonn., writes :
" was afflicted with dyspepsia for
several years and at last was confined
to my bed, unable to sit up.
"We tried several different doctor
without relief.
' bad given up all hope of eny re
llet and was almost dead when my
husband bought me a bottle of Pe
runa.
"At first I could not notice any ben
efit, bat after taking several bottles I
was cured sound and well.
"It is to Peruna I owe my life to
day.
"I cheerfully recommend it to all
sufferers."
day with members of the polar expedi
tion for Spitzbergen, and that he ex
pects to make his airship flight for
the pole this summer. .
Emperor Nicholas finds the selec
tion of a new premier a difficult task
andt the constitutional democrats in
the " douma reject the compromise
plan.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M. P., and
leader of the English prohibitionists,
dies in London at the age of 77 years.
Retirement of the Goremykin min
istry in Russia is decided upon by the
czar.
Republican form of government
proves costly in France, the expendi
ture of $802,000,000 by the govern
ment, largely for the system of social
justice and the army, leaving deficit.
English society oins inj a mad
scramble during the London season,
which is made a dizzy whirl by
brevity.
Women workers for the cause of
female suffrage carry on a campaign
of violence In London.
Historic trophies of the days of the
American revolution, including souve
nirs of Washington and Lafayette, are
to be sold at auction In London.
London is swamped with a record
breaking throng of tourists from
America, several Chicagoans being
among recent arrivals there.
Sarah Bernhardt, her pocket full of
dollars, speaks enthusiastically of