Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 16. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT JULY 14, 1904. No One But Yourself if You Don't Get Well When Siclt. 'All we can do la giVe advice. Of course that's easy. But our advice Is really worth a little more to you than most people's, for we (offer to give you the "first bottle of our 'medicine free, if It falls to help you ' We could not. afford to do this unless tour medicine was good. Such an offer, ton the wrong kind of medicine, would rohant Drlnce in . the poor house. Dr, M'W .Nervine, however, as years tof experience have proved, is a medi cine that cures the sick.. Tho whom it cannot benefit less than one in ten thousand we prefer to refund their money. All we ask of you is to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine for your complaint If you suffer from sleeplessness, nervous Avhn tint inn. dizziness, headache, mus cular twitchlngs, melancholy, loss of memory, weak stomach, poor blood, bilious troubles, epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, etc., we will guarantee to benefit you or refund your money. - You are the doctor. - "My son Bert, when In his 17th year, became subject to attacks of epilepsy, eo serious that we were compelled to take him out of school. After several physicians had failed to relieve him, we gave Dr. Miles' Nervine a trial. Ten months treatment with. Nervine and Liver Pills restored our boy to perfect Ihealth." MR. JOHN S. WILSON, Deputy Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. TREE Write us and we will mall you a Free Trial package or Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, the New, ttclentiflc Remedy for Pain. Also Symp tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right it, Absolutely Free. Address: DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, 1ND. i i COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Capital, 2 Surplus, I Deposits, $100,000.00 14,000.00 1,350,000.00 i i i OFFICERS John B. Weight, President 4 j. it. we8tcott, 4 Joe.. Samuels, P. L. Ball, - 2 W. B. Rycws, 1st Vice Pres. 2d Vice Pres. - 1 Cashier Asst. Cashier DEL MAR'S W0RK3. Ancient Britain, 2:. Middle Ages J3 A lllrnahll Pfaaf fil.i nlVnnatr An cleiUState8,83;Hist. oiMoney.Modern siaies, yj; History 01 Money, Am er ca, $1,50; Science of money, fl: Mone tary crimes. 75c: Venus dl Milo. 50c: History of 1'reclous Metals. S3: tine paper, best cloth bindings, handsUtcued. CAMBRIDGE PRE5S, Box 160 Madison Square P. O., New York. Specialists for Men We cureNervons. Ohronicand I'rlvateDlseftsps. Ktdnfyaud ISladder Troubles blood Pl on Vrlcocl. Stricture all iltswascs and weaknesses of Men. Advice free at olllce or by mall, t all or wrile 1'. O Box 221, for our Special Mettt od of Home Cure. Drt. Saarles & Searles 12-UOSt. Lincoln, Neb. HOUSE COLLARS m James E. Mc Bride. (Written for Symposium.) Editor Independent: You ask my view of the condition and prospects of the people's party. I answer that all depends on the outcome of the St. Louis convention. - The eyes of nine-tenths of the old line populists north of the Mason and Dixon line are turned towards St. Louis instead of Springfield The ab sorbing topic in our national conven tion will be that outcome. I saw this two months and more ago, after ex tensive correspondence with former party leaders in Michigan. I see it now more forcibly after a zealous ef fort to secure volunteer delegates.. Nine-tenths of the replies are that the writers hope for Hearst's nomination, and are not ready to insurge against former allies while there is hope. You know, as every candid, cool- headed man must know, that the de feat of the 'Cleveland element at St. Louis and the nomination of Hearst on a Hearst platform, means the final aismemoerment 01 tne peopie s pany nationally. Cof-operation may continue populist organization in the west; but north, east and south the forces of populism will be given to aid the dem ocratic party with the usual result of two late campaigns, and the few of us who oppose co-operation and resist absorption must take to the words and hibernate our votes. No one is to be blamed for not see ing this situation before the date of our national convention was fixed, be cause it was undisclosed; but I must insist, and I believe, the feeling at Springfield will prove that it would have been, best to have postponed our convention to July 26. With the later date and a throw down of Bryanism at S't. Louis deter mined, there is not a stato-that would find the least difficulty in holding a convention to name delegates and in securing a full delegation to our na tional convention; besides which we would have made the politic and man ly move to invite fusion, always de sirable, of the reformers tf the coun try with our own forces in' one com pact political organization where they would have equal voice and vote with us. - ' " I believe that those who come to labor in the political vineyard with zeal and honesty in the eleventh hour are entitled to. as much compensation as those who have borne the heat and toil of the day, and that it ill be comes the few who have been -the teachers of the many to close the door of opportunity to the many who are ready to graduate. ' r , As to platform . at Springfield, give us sound populist doctrine. Insert no planks of a vote-catching nature, that will lead us Into difficulty. The curse of the Omaha platform that devel oper of co-operation was Its demand for "the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the legal ratio of 16 to 1." This is not now and never has been populist doctrine, but the mere ghost of a false doctrine first promulgated in the Loco-Foco conven tion of 1844 patent reserved since then by the bimetallic, basic money democracy. Let us remember that we are green backers all the time, and that our de mands for bimetallic coinage at the old ratio are made not because we want more redemption money, but more money in circulation of the his toric kind until the scientific system can be established and commodity money abandoned. The Michigan delegates chosen to attend the Springfield convention are: E. S. Grece, M. G. Ioeneeker, L. E. Lockwood, F. Wt Anthony, D. C Wachs, James M. Houghton. F. P Monfort, Horace Jerome, W. R. Hall, J. A. Comer, John M. Harris, Robert Blemhuber, Austin S. Randall, James E. Stewart, M. J. Vincent, N. B. Farns worth, S. J. Ilrown, A. B. Wood, l p. Miner, Abrarn Fauckboner, M. F. Vaughan and James E. McBride. Each may appoint his alternate. A few of tluve may be unable to attend, but provision in made for substitutes by proxy. JAS. E. McBlUDli Grand Rapids. Mich. AbKYOUftPEALCRTOSHOVT DtrORE. YOU DUY. UNUfACruRtD Bf HARPHAM BROS.CO. Lincoln. Neb. many members of organized labor are ready to break away from the two old parties and work with the people's party, since the outrages in the Colo rado mining districts. ' .-- What all reformers should do, is get together In one grand organization that says, Special favors to none and equal privileges to all, like the pop.- uhst declaration. One house is all we need for the reform family. When we divide up on technical points we are working to assist our enemies, the two old parties. Give us a short, clean-cut platform that all can understand and candi dates that will go into the fight and enthuse the people, and we can make a good showing in this campaign. No more fusion, and no more traitors to lead our reform cause, should be our future watchword. On to Springfield! J. R. NORMAN. State Chairman Iowa People's Party. Albia, la. . ' J. P. Sossaman. (Wtten for Symposium.) Editor Independent: - There are hundreds, yes, thousands of the Old Guard in this state, without any lead er or organization, that could be put on the firing line if there was an out sider that the people have confidence or could' have confidence in. Butler, by one slick method and an other,, in order to feather his own nest for the time being, destroyed the party; he fused with everything that could not outrun him or climb a tele graph pole; went back on his best friends; and it was all done that But ler might be financially benefited. That is what put U3 in the shape we are in today. , Now, it would be hard for me to say what is the outlook. The mass of our people, of the old populist stamp, will vote the republican ticket nation ally this year no matter who the demo crats put up. If the populists put up a good man, some will vote for him. If the populists and democrats fuse the candidate will get a slim- vote here. No suggestion as to platform the old one is as good as I want. As to fusion, I say'go out of business rather than make a deal with any old party. It's only defeat and I would prefer defeat to getting in by joining hands with any old back number party. J. P. SOSSAMAN. Charlotte, N. C. Edwin D. Cox. (Written for Symposium.) Editor Independent: Too old to aid you; am 76. 'Right forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne." D n the bastard republic. The later Huns will destroy with their ballots as ruthlessly as did Alaric with the sword. EDWIN D. COX. Marquette, Mich. (Bro. Cox sees through smoked glasses.- There is no foundation for either extreme pessimism or extreme optimism. Both have their elements of truth; both their elements of error. b'eventy-six is not "too old." Brother Gilbert, near Lincoln, told us the other day, in a most matter of fact tone, that he did his best writing "back when I was eighty." He's away up in the nineties now, and few men in their fifties would care to outwalk him. Only last year he threatened to walk nine miles to the polls because all the horses about the farm seemed to be busy. "Too old" is largely a matter of the mind. Mrs. Eddy Isn't alto gether visionary. Associate Editor.) Was war on plutwraoy Campaign rat, seven fur a dollar. J. R. Normfin. (Written fur Hjinipmium.) IMitor Independent : The populist of Iowa are not taking the active in lerest mat they nhouhl. 1 hey Perm to think tltat a few jih-h wilt look after the reorganization and ft the ex fH'ne, although they claim to be true poputlftt. Some, however, are work in earnestly to forward V. work, and many are eeminiRiir waiting 10 c what the demotrntie national rnnven lion will do At St, I.otti, Mo, July 8. M. It the member of the wnpla patty of thlft tat9 would take the active part that they ahoul l, organUM labor would join in with them largely, at G. W. Doxt&ter. (Written for Symposium.) Editor Independent: I look for great good to come from the Spring field convention, for I believe that at present is a time when people are very much awake, although they seem to be slumbering.."! really know this to be the case here In my locality Politics is at low ebb now, although the majority are watching the outcomo of what will happen. I live on the county line between Otoe and Lancaster counties. In Otoe our populirit organization is a thing of the past, but I believe our votes are ready for future use. Could not something be organized like our old alliance move? It surely would be an educator if nothing more It seems ax though something must be done In roiuh way at leant. I am a simple firmer; joined th al liaiue. No. tC, February 12. 1SS9. Have had uuny a good ton vernation with J, It. Towers, and have taken The Independent from th not hu f the AUUtue through all of It thats;t' and pha.11" until the present. (J. W. lKJXTATKH. Panama. Neb. push the educational and organUa tioti wrlt bVven campaign aubnertp jtiona for a dollar. Bend la your I In. Imp:rid Hernia Gere . Rupture radically tured by new process, in a few weeks, without inconvenience or loss of ' time in bed.. Send for circulars. O. S. WOOD, M. D. 5ai N. Y. LifeBldg. Omaha, Neb Monuments Beautifully illustrated Catalogue, showing all the newest designs, mailed free on request. We have the most complete as sortment of Monuments to be found in the west. Only the best material is used and the workmanship is of the highest quality. . WE PUT THEM UP in your cemetery, wherever It may be, much cheaper than youi local dealer can furnish you an inferior stone. We mean it- A BETTER MONUMENT FOR. LESS MONEY By purchasing granite and stone in enormous quantity we sae ,a large percentage of the ex pense. A part of the saving is yours if you will- investigate. Hundreds of finished " monu ments can be seen on our floors at any time. Write For Free C&teJogue KIMBALL BROS. 146S 0 St.. Lincoln. Neb Please Mention The Independent "; CATTLE Live .foTcoA Coia Stock mission. SHEEP Nye & Buchanan Co., ICITO OMAHA, NKURA8KA. Best possible servico in all de 'partments. Write or wire us for markets or other information. Long distance telephone 2395. 'SJVff WHAT to READ on SOCIALISM A book of thlrl;-it larga (, dracriuiuir ti in turd wnikt on ut-llirn In m h j thai ttinntuji'iit n rrvllly Jit lira ht U to b lornvtt frum frh. A lnlrn.ln.-tt.ry oh; bjrt hrl. II. kir on tt ml Thtn0 in AciliM,"tJ fc U vu of th book fur nw convert or liniulrvr. Ilnlaunlf lulnle.t on nn li-Hifc iwr portrait tt Mri, r nrl, I lot kawM, TulrU, CrwMtar, kiW man, lHti t.f.ir.l, Mntun. n4 tiir Writer. Mftll.it fr ' jr N i: f it f"vr 1 lINi fcuniir.). -rUHUI M kill A 10,, !. it Wit. .. IMUiWJ. Tirp ws Uf pom u IM (I'owilar) n;iriakl4 In lb pt kM your fowl trt (rtim hc. ht riukU tvantMul llm ltul t hHkg U ruta wo !!. Ttffatjr'lrif on LlTttM" kill mllca lrtfulr, fUrnkl tat bit, rol tt fowl. Iki MitirfMrlit Ua lurkaya o. t hi, ka tx ftiil I'k. Wa wtnt tfanla, tUK 1l I . tlntuln, Nfc. Trarh your nrlxhtora the truth- Seven fur dollar, fur tht cauipaisa.