davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
Lundin In Winning Form.

Lundin showed winning shape and
would have pulled out his
game had the players behind
Tim not been so badly of color in
? heir efforts To locate the ball. 1t was
1 chcerlcss day, the sun never once
coming out with a full smile at the
park during the game, and this might
nave had something to DO with the
result. The afternoon threatened rain
and there was about the smallest at
enhance of the season. Those who
scrc on hand lost interest because of
lack of ginger in both teams and &C
cUpied themselves eating popcorn and
craCkcr-jack.
2Cardalcy. your old friend who has
been gaining notoriety Oh the circuit
ror what ne does not know about
he game, was on deck again, and
from all indications there has not been
any Improvement since his intrOduc-
ion on the Rock Island grounds sew
sraI weeks ago. His decisions on balls
and strikes were, as usual. unfair to
both sides. but If anything. he favored
he visitors
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
@isse- 0rab.


gomaro uno Gatberine Wafbam.
100 9. Summit Str, Wd0hen. %.
3. uno Mnna Yrosnan. 514 Buchanan
Str. Mdodm .-Same5 uno Maggis
Wbitins, SO g. Yins Str, 2nabe. =
Sorrp uno 9inie Mrder. 41C Sutton
Str, MidodeH = garl uno gflie Hi'
daroIon. 1884 Sbeparo Str, 3nabe.
- Mreltus uno @bit6 Smith, 23S
Wintner Str, Gnabe. - 1enrp unb
2aura Wiler, Cos Bird gbe., Mdo=
den.-Sobn uno 2ucp 2iefsr. 80 y.
gsbiae Mbe., W1odm. -Roscce unO
4lice &innid, 1903 Hapmono Str. /,
Gnabe. - 20. =. unb 0elen Quolop,
80 e. pratt Str, Wdohen.-Sarrp
uno Bertha Worris, go Welt Walnui
Str, Wdoden. - Hiharo uno 2iQis
Griffith. $40 SO. Neu Yort Str,
Mdopen. = 80 uno glnora Corning,
2S44 Sope Str, Gnabe.-S. y. uno
glnOra gsnninaer. 3473 Na1aduistis
9lpe., 4nabe.-Sap uno Gannie Bud
lep, 210S Wbeeler Str, Gnabe. -
Sum uno gmma Strain. 2232 Sta
ton Str, Gnabe. - euton uno Mliet
Wation, 5000 yudepe Ctr, 2nabe.-
Mar uno Graneis l9loams. 9nabe. =
Cliper uno Nelie Gareb, OPS Maoi.
ion Mpe., Mdo1en.
@etraut:
0arrp q. Sobnion = TorotbD 9e;iel.
SEQ. Mueller-9ilian Brill.
Wm. Qamrence-gilian Dabis.
Wm. u. Mliin-@seilia u. Sonlon.
CLAUDE Willer-Mprtle Wiler.
5bomas &. WiQer-2eona 2aftin.
% forben:
Waaqie 6arris, 81, 603 Bates Str.
,-8stlie .. Glurt, GO, 2l48 Guibinq
str.-Sobn 80. Strong, SO. Union
Str. - Mnna MuOrs, 70. Stabt=0os-
pital.-Dm. Weinte, 81, 1929 piea-
iant Str.-Gbarles U. Tprlee, 9 Dr..
|---
722 2oro Str.-@brrles 3. ROesner.
n, 1914 9. gait Str.-Donalo DC
6aa. z, 410 gladIorb ctr. = RaIpb
Waoop, 2, 1903 Bolt Str. = 2ucp
McGaooen, So, 500 G.. Werioian
Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Mstssr 0amsn=S erein.
Die neuen gsamtinnen.

Sn Der @ermania 0ale belt gsifern
Nadmittas Der Webaer 9amensYerein
feline iebr gut beiunte Yeriammlun9
ab. Nus ben ysridtsn Der Yeamtin-
nen ruar erlidtlia, oab Der yerein iid
regen 2ebens uno GROCER grfolse err
Treut, uno muroen In M%nertennung
ibrer aufopiernhen uno erfolareidsn
Disnffe bic bisberisen Beamiinnsn fur
oas nddlie Sabr understandable. mie
folat
prdIioentin-Grau s. o. Deinrid.
Dies $ prdIoeniin = Grau George
Sdmiot.
Secret6rin-6rau George 9erleib.
Stabmeiferin-G Sobn Wadsr.
9rufees-6rau Dm. Derletb uno
Grau Gbas. Gardner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Gin ~beoauernsmsrtber Mann.

0p. Studoale. Elm woblbabenoer,
bon ben @eiddften suriidse3Ossner
Gaufmann bon WaribaQ. part
Gountp, wuroe aelfern auf ieinen eige=
men Wunid bin i'm bieiigen Srren=
Niple unterasbraht. Terielbe befird=
tete ndmlid. pie er ben yeboroen ere
fldrte, err tonne iid binreiben laflen.
feline beioen S0hter umsubringen. gr
mar neulib i1mer erfranft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
GatFobene TSeel.

Die biefi9e poli5ei puroe lebte Na9t
benadridtiat. bah aus benz Ssffsrion-
piQs ReIormatOrium Gbas. 3bompion
uno Nrtbur boob, spei tuesen Dieb.
ftabls uerurlbeilte iun9eSnoianapoliIsr,
aus8ebroden .fino. Diefes mar Der
brittle @efanaeuem. Nusbru9 aus Der
Mnftalt III Wo9enfriH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

Sol. u. .. Sbaw, Superintendent
oes Warion gountp- Mrmsnbaufes, bat
Den GOuntpsg ommihdren ieinen Sab-
ressB eriht ~porgslegt. 9lus oemielben
qebt berbor, oaB wdhreno oeS Sabres
1908 In Der StrafanIfalt i'm @an3en
zoos Strdflin9e
untsraebrodt aemeien iino. bic iid wie
folgt sertbeiltsn:
1870 meibe Wdnner.
201 msibe Grauen.
504 Negsr.
113 Wegerinnen.
Sm Qaufe oes Sabres Harden 8 9r'
bsitsbaus-S niaHen, wdbrsno 4 ibre
Gludt beuertfeniaten. Sur Elm Gliidt.
ling iuaro mieoer ei~ngsfangen.
Wdbrsno oes Sabres purosn in Der
a~tnltalt uielerlsi Yerbeherunasn bOrse-
nommen, 4. y. puroen GturSbdber
slnssridtet unn bic alien 1absmannen
abaeidaift. 6erner uuroen Die Wdnoe
anaefriden uno i'm groeeidoiie prrbe
Toaar cine Nnitalts.y arbieritube elm
aerihiet.
Sol. Sbam empfieblt, bah In benz
le~ertetsnoen 2beile oes grbaeiGo1ss
3snen aufaefelt weroen, Oa 3upsilen
oas anoere 3ellengefdnanib nidt our
untsrbrinsun9 aler @sfangenen bins
reidt.
Cine anoere Wsueruns In Der Qln.
ftalts' Uerwaltun9 1T bic Heiddftiaung
Der @efanQenen nit Der 0erffeluns bon
IOssu. Props" (aufwiiAern), bic isbr
erfoisreid betrisbsn uOroen lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

" Der 1904 ,,Xabrer
Gtnfemoc DO:e" Mno Welts
bite (Wuemtotum) &aIenoer
lit tn oes Office oS. 81. su
BADEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
9amenberein oeS Slaleite
SurnbereinS.

Mm nddifen Sonntaa Nadmittag.
10. Sanuar. weroen Die Gamen oe5
Siioieite 3urnpereins cine Gudre-
partie unter fid al balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

0"" 49, -
erlebigt.
Die Staats- Yeb0roe FIR ~9aubwirtb=
I9aft smpfine in ibrer aeiirisen SdluB.
iibung ben Ysridt oes Gomites, wsl6es
bic Grags, Oh in oieiem Sabre cine
Staatsfair ~abgebalten peroen iolts
ooer nidt. gu er3rtern bate. 9as So
mite biliat Die gmpfeblung oes p,d.
f~ioentsn Sbompion, we!de oerIelbe in
ieiuem Sabrssberiht 9emadt bat. ndm.
LID teine Gair ab3ubalten. es wuroe
jeoo6 beialoiien, bic Mngelegenbeit in
elmer i'm 6sbruar itattfinoenosnS ibuns
snbaiiltig gu erleoiaen. 9as @omite
b%efirlportst %ferner, oaB be Maatpol=
tommsnbsit oes Secreidrs ausseoebnt
peroe, 10 bab er Der 0encralsS upsrin.
tenoent Der Gair miro nit Der Mutori-
tdt ale Mnaelegenbeiten, welde elmer io-
for.igen gtleoigung beotrfen. nod be-
fem GrmeHen gu oronen.
Gum prdEoenten wurbe Sobn s.
Saines bon 9odport, msldsr Der Ye=
b0roe Idon ieit pielsn Sabren anae=
bort. erwdblt. Jol9enoe WitsIieoer
Der geb0r5e, oersn 5ermine abgelaufsn
marer, purosn tuieoererwdblt
Sobn 6. Saines, Rodport; Maion
8. Niblad, Wineennes ; e. 9. 9usl,
6orpoOn; Sobn Silion, 2amrencsburs;
gio Gonger, SbelbpuiQe; SOispb Sun.
ninebam. Yeru; s. .. Benjamin.
2erop uno Samss 6. McDonalo, 81.
gcnier.
Die perfdieoenen Sr9aniiationen.
melhe gum GongreB Der .Snoiana Sr-
oultrial M~nociation" geb0rsn, bielten
seltsrn Wadmittas uno @beno Sisun-
gen ab. SIN @anSen puroen i'm
Staatsbauie adt Gonpentionen abse=
balten.gl
Die Gountp= NHenoren bielien a%eIfern
luieoer SiBungeu, in uelten iiber Die
pflihten ocrlelben uno Der Yeboroen
binidtIid ser Yeltsusruns lOcaler Gors
porationen uno Der gbarter Yanten
oiscutirt murbe.
Gie NhehOren hatten feruer oas Yer=
snhssn elmer NnIprade gu lauiden.
melde nidt auf benz programm itano.
DieIelbe muroe bon Capt. Sobn VI.
porter, einem Tspuip in Der Office
oes 3omnibip-NHeHors Mite Seferion.
aebalten.
Srasnb elmer in Der Office bate iih
ben Wib gemadt, I'M 0amen oes
Stats Sisuer-Gommihdrs Win9ate
Gapt. yorier per3 elepbon auisuforoern,
Dor Der Veriammlun9 Der Nliehoren
cine MnIprads gu balten. porter
fhblte fid iebr sei9meiAslt uno tam
aud bieier Mufforoerun9 nad. gr
lieB lid ourd Gountp=NiIefOr gaton
Der W%eriammluns pOrftelen limb er
iprad Johann iiber oas 9bema .Wie
bic Mhehoren in Genter 3omnibip,
Warion @ountp. lire Mrbeit bewdlti.
gen.. Sic Mniprade wurbe beifdaia
auf9enommen. grif geitern Nadmits
tag erfubr porter, Dab er oas Spfer
zines Sder,es bon einem ieiner Sole.
gen geueien mar.
5rob bes proteites Der .9otomo
gibic 2eaaue" bat Der @Ouberneur y.
.. ellis gum pol'ssi-@ommildr bon
Gotomo mieoerernannt.
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Mns BEN Staatsbauie.

Die 6rase, betrsiiS Der MbbaItups Der
etaatsiair IN oieiem Sabre, npt nidt
erleoigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

2 .~fnwnt. Gin suptrld Tiger bsuiiner Damn
Otttu"Bts ais asrdsnbisnsr tSauitorl. Na1'
s~uIrneeu so gsef Ohio ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

Gtarb

Gtarb : ; SUem .; az sigs asr, n Der In s aIstr pom BON
So 3obrsH. TIE gssro'suHa fnoet am semiiaa
Haamiitoa nm nhr bon benz 1rauetbeuis 90. 1901
ehb zBet Ctr be aus ftatt. n,ennoe fno sinaeIaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

sar "a smnS.n. suSsuS Ia usr ab.nSs. ben :. San.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

8ottlieb qeutharbt,
Die aemiithlide 9fe."
@fe Noble unb Mlarfet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

Mafbinston. Z. Sanuar.
Cir Snbiana: Sdon beute 9lbenb uno
am 6reitag; ipdrmer beute Nbsnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
1000 climber

gabten pabrsno oes letten Sabres i'm
Nrbeitsbauis. 6l7 paren farbis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

2pcaL0 etterberih
eAbn beute 9lbenc uno AM 6reitas f;
mariner beuts 9tbeno unb mn 5reItas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

9rob oes proteiteS Der ~9otomo
gibic 2ea9ue" bat Der @Oubernsur y.
3. ellis gum polsssi-gommi1dr bon
Gotomo pieoerernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

@sltriaer observation-disclosures,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
@crlam9t Mm3ei8en

iratnb msInsr Writ psrben In Der -Snbiana 7ribnns'
nit sc per Belle ihr isbe 9nitrtion bsrs1ntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

UtIIIIbtI NVtINHuHHtltlIuNp.
00hfte Te%mperatur $500. 81 @rab
Nie6risite Temperatur. II
W. z. 9Iptbe,
6eetioass Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

Die perfdieoenen Or9aniIationen.
melde gum GonsreB Der .Snoiana Sr-
ouitrial MHOciation" geb0rsn, bielten
seltern @abmittae uno Nbeno Sisun-
gen ab. SIM 8anSen muroen i'm
StaatsbauIe adt 9onpentiOnen abse-
baltsn.f
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18
Calico.

1915 yards, Mill Ends of Calico,
all colors, best quality at 81 cent?
per yard, as long as they last duf-
ing our Mill End Sale.
All our Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, Mill End Sale
|per yard DO
1900 yards Dress Cling
hams, Mill Ends, regular 10
and 125c quality, Mill End
Sale per yard ...............7 .74c
$500 yards Brown zx4
Sheeting, regular 64c, Mill
End Sale. 40
$500 yards Brown 4x4 N
Sheeting, regular 81 c, Mill
End Sale. .61C
$500 yards S5c Bleached
Cotton, Mill End Sale. ..63o
100 Sheets, Bleached and
Brown, Mill End Sale, Each 500
$50 Pillow Cases, Mill
End Sale, Each. $50
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18
Silks.

Judge the character of
our silk offerings during
this sale, 100 yards Black
Taffetta Silk, 36 inches wide,
regular $l00 quality, Mil
End Price. $50
rs yards Black Taffeta Six
36 inches wide regular $1.25
quality, Mill End Price. 49,. 93e
100 yards Black Taffeta
Silk 36 inches wide, guarap,
teed against perspirasiGn.,
rain and spot proof, regular
$3.50 quality, Mill End
25 plain and fancy silk
waist patterns, no two alike at Mill
End Prices.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18

Cast into the clearings its the
time of all times to buy. Bargains
of former famous sales eclipsed
over and over again, fractions Of
usual prices prevail and being in
hurry to clear up the stocks. this
sale will long be remembered by
the fortunate buyers who viii
throng our store this coming two
weeks.
so pair Lace Curtains,
81. .OO, Mill End Price ...... .79s,
So pair $500 curtains, Mill
60 pair $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 curtains, Mill End
frlce ......... III. %
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18
win Take Official Canvass to Settle e

VIII axe UfIIcIaI CANVASS to Settle It.
Reno. New, Nov. 16.-The~ result of
the election for congressman in this
state is still in doubt. Both the re-
publican and democratic committees
claim victory by about 40 votes. It
will take the Official canvass to decide.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18

Farewell Reception to Booth Tucker.
New York, Nov. ia farewell re-
ception to Commander Booth-Tucker.
OF the Salvation army, was rendered
here Tuesday night at the Grand Cen
tral Palace, by the officers and pri-
Yates of the army. The great hall was
crowded
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18
Underwear.


If you are fair with yourself,
you'll not make a purchase with
out seeing the bargains in this de-
partment.
Ladies Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, regular
35c quality, Mill End Price
Each h.......,..-...........2 .229c
Union Suits, 75c quality,
Mill End Price ...-.........4 .423c
Extra Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 quality, Mill
End Price .............. ...$1.19
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-18
FIanne1s.

500 yards White and col
ored Flannels, 25c quality,
Mill End Sale .21c
250 yards White and col
ored Flannels, 50e quality,
Mill End Sale :. 39c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Mr.. StaIkey Speaks.

Editor Independent; In 1876, be-
cause OF the Infamous legislation OF
the republican and democratic parties
which converted the paper dollars into
an interest bearing Indebtedness, n
consequent contraction OF circulation.
shrinkage In values and the wages
OF labor. LETT the republican party.
! had loved It's leader, Lincoln, had
taken up arms to defend II. thereby
helping 10 save the union and setting
free 100000 human chatteIs.
My prejudice against the democratic
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

800 acre farm well improved, IL
miles OF good live town on railway,
in center of alfalfa belt. Has Groom
house, 2 barns. new. containing room
to tie 80 head stock, windmill. 1856
acres fenced, 143 acres in alfalfa.
Owner wishes to enlarge his busi-
ness and offers this fine farm at a
bargain.
For full particulars regarding this
and other farms and ranches, address
RICHARDS & TRACY,
Room 421, Funke Bldg, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Odds and Ends of Nebraska Politics

party, made so by its advocacy of
slavery, its strenuous opposition to
the issue of greenbacks, its course
in aiding the national bank act OF
congress, its influence in pronouncing
the civil war a failure, kept alive
and strengthened that prejudice.
After the war had that party
changed it's tactics and taken advan-
tage of the republicans mistakes,
would have forgiven it; but no SOON
er did the greenback party reach the
highway of success than this same
evil spirit cunningly intercepted the
gallant Eve and ruined her power
for good, then trampled her under
foot. Again when the offspring OF
that good mother grew from the era
die and was named peoples party"
that same never-dying evil spirit lay
in wait and again by false promises
gained her affections; then left her
unloved and disgraced.
Now, dear Editor, my devotion to
that misguided girl has never de-
serted, and when at Springfield that
pure and honest Thomas h. Watson
was appointed to defend her, my blood
thrilled with joy in hopes OF re-
turn to pure life. | attended that
great gathering when that gallant
Watson delivered the mightiest blows
upon her traducer and my voice
shouted Amen" to his words OF truth.
But, alas, no sooner had that voice
stilled until the very objects OF his
love turned from him and again wal
lowed with the same old enemy Of
virtue.
left that convention in disgust,
vending my way homeward, lost in
the tempest of indignation. Still
hoping that yet the power OF resist
enee might heave mighty power and
overcome, | eagerly sought the dailies
for hope; but, ah, once more shame
full act had been performed and my
spirit sank. But only for moment
when like true disciple shook off
the evil and resolved.
My resolutions are these:
Il will support our gallant Watson
and Tibbles and unless the peoples
party state central committee take
from the state ticket every democrat
on it, / will use every effort possible
to re-elect Mickey and the state tick
ct. II Hon. George w. Berge, OF Lam
caster county, whom / personally
know and love, and our John M
Osborn, whom have supported many
times and who | know to be upright
and honest neighbor as he is-if
they and every other populist candi-
date do not stand for populism alone,
Il will endeavor to defeat them, that
in after years our standard bearers
may know that to compromise with
sin and hell is to die-and be damned"
In conclusion let me say, look up
my record as populist. Come down
into Pawnee county and get my repu-
tation. Find if | have Or have not in
my twenty-five years citizenship been
of little consequence when deter
mined to tread in the line OF duty.
Don't go to my enemies only; hunt
up my friends; take testimony from
BOTH pass judgment, but remember
that by the eternal principles OF JUS
tice will stand firm or go down in
battle. W. C. STARkEY.
Pawnee City, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

tinued suffrage, where Is the material
to be looked for in the building up Of
the new party? And this is what hhe
great majority of the people have been
doing for many years despite all the
time and talent, money heart and
soul that have been expended in the
effort to induce them to do otherwise
Hartford, Conn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Old Parties Useless.

With evidence in abundance of the
utter lselessness of the big political
party, to say nothing of the venality
of those in charge of its mission, if
the people are so unmindful Of their
own best interests as to encourage this
uselessness and yenality by their con-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
TOM WATsON's BOOKS

Many readers know that Hon.
Thomas =. Watson, peoples party
candidate for president, is an author
OF the highest rank At this time his
histories and books are especially in
teresting. His history of France is
the story of people, not OF their
rulers only 1t is fascinating reading
and every admirer Of Mr.. Watson
should have a copy in his library. To
read it is to be convinced of the gem
uine sympathy the author has for the
welfare OF the plain people.
Mr.. Watson's treatment of history
is from q new and entirely modern
point of view. The well-known poll
teal leader says in his preface that
at has been his purpose to lay before
his readers "a clear narrative OF the
gradual development OF great peO-
pie to note the varying forms
of government, to trace the ancient
origins OF modern laws and customs,
to mark the encroachments of abso-
lutism upon popular rights, to de-
scribe the long continued struggle Of
the many to throw off the yoke OF the
few, to emphasize the cOrrupting in
fluence of the union between church
and state; to illustrate once more the
blighting effects OF superstition, ig-
norance, blind obedience, unjust laws,
confiscation under the disguise of UNI
equal taxes, and systematic plumber
year by year of the weaker classes by
the stronger" The author is in very
keen sympathy with the mass OF the
people, and for the first time we have
the historical point of view OF the
laborer and mechanic told in style
that is bold, racy and unconventional.
1t is vigorous and democratic pre-
sentation Of history.
The STORY OF France" is two
volume work and retails at $500 The
Independent is prepared to supply its
readers with the books at that figure.
Address all orders to The lndepend-
ent, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Hugh Lancaster.


is native OF Nebraska and descended
from French soldier under Rocham-
beau who fought side by side with
Washington and Lafayette at York
town for American independence. At
the call to arms against Spain IN 1893
he answered the call and went into
the army of his country He is a
graduate of the university OF Me-
braska, and is now leading lawyer
and substantial citizen of Nebraska,
OF his county and good, influential
whom the people can trust either in
public or in private to stand without
being hitched."
+ The ''old party afraid 10 trust it
SELF the Nebraska G. 0. p. has de-
clared that it can not trust itself to
stand without being hitched to Bur
kett. 1t must hitch to Burkett for the
senate; it must hitch to Burkett for
the house also. If Burkett is all that
lis left them that is able and, trust
worthy, when they propose to give
him the senate and the First congress
tsional district, to be logical, they
ought to throw in the other i've dis
tricts also, and save to Hinshaw, Nor
ris, Kinkaid and Mccarthy the sor-
row OF parting from their friends at
home to go off for long stay at
Washington. 70 not do SO is an in
tsinuati0n against their material for
congress in the First district which
resent, for III my recollection serves
me right, there are some other repub-
licans in the First district still living
who used to run for that Office first
rate.
But, you ask, do Burkett and his
party really intend that Burkett shall
represent the state in the senate and
the First district in the house at the
same time? They surely do. The very
question implies an lnsinuation OF
false pretense, we send him to the
resent. When man gets $500 by
falls epretense, we send him to the
penitentiary. From the standpoint of
those doubling ThOmases, if Burkett
should by false pretences get an ex-
ira office worth hundred times one
hundred dollars, we would be right
up against the real thing, whether he
oiiouAu 81 " SOuSI Coo VI W luc pGul-
tertiary. Is there no way to avoid
such crisis? Must we wait for the
coming of another bright and morn
ing star" from Tabor across the
river from Nebraska City?
There is still hope, for hope
springs eternal in the human breast"
1t is said that between the noises OF
buncomb and bOmbast of our politi-
campaigns, the spirit Of '76 OCCASION
ally whispers in the ear of their de-
scendants: Listen! Listen!, Listen!!!
The spirit of the Washingtons. the
Lafayettes, the Rochambeaus and the
Lamasters at the siege OF Yorktown
is whispering to the noble young man
at Tecumseh:
When duty whispers 10. thus must,
The youth replies, | cam
Yes, he can and he Will We have
found way out of the trouble. All
will help, for all are patriots. All
come to the rescue. Republicans come!
Democrats come! Populists come!
Socialists come. Prohibitionists
come! Suffragists come. The Spirit
and the Bride say come",.! And
when the contest is over, like the old
revolutionary soldiers greeted Lafay-
cite, we viii say Welcome, welcome,
thrice welcome Congressman Lam
aster
j. III. broadly.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

In no city of the United States.
does business edcuation bring quick
er or surer returns than IN Omaha,
Nebraska, the gateway Of the west.
Scores and hundreds of young people
are employed every year as bookkeep-
ers, stenographers and telegraph oper-
atOrS.
Rohrbough Brothers say that 1t is
impossible for them to provide grad
yates in these different things, as
rapidly as they are called for. This
being true, it would pay the young
people who read The Nebraska INDIE
pendent to obtain commercial edu-
cation in a city like Omaha, and no
school, East or West, is better adapted
to give it to you than the Omaha
Commercial College, whose advertise
men appears on another page.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

: Hon. George w. Berge addressed
the old settlers, picnic at Agnew,
Neb., ON the 10th of August. The VAL
paraiso brass band rendered the mu-
sic for the occasion and a very appre-
ciative crowd was highly entertained.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

to my feelings | could not have writ
ten less. If Mr.. Berge is elected |
will be relieved of any such duty and
deprived of any such pleasure two
years hence His administration will
be abundantly able to speak for itself.
Vote for Berge. Vote the whole
ticket. ]. v. WOLFE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

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Independent advertiserr.