davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
CLINTON, KY.

May 25, 1904.

WAY %, lSVf.
Miss Mary Napier, Of Nashville,
came Sunday to visit her cousin, Mrs.
j. A. Harpole.
The Woman's club has issued inyi-
tations to reception to be given on
next Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Phillip Porter Mrs. Haskell
will entertain the guests with select
readings.
Mr.. and Mrs w c. HUTCHINSON and
daughter spent Sunday in BardwelI.
Miss Ida Scarborough died at her
home in the west part of town Thurs.
day from consumption. She was
only seventeen years old and a very
sweet, attractive girl She leaves a
father, mother and younger sister to
mourn for her, She was buried at
Clinton cemetery Friday morning
Services were conducted by Elder
Warner Moore and Rev j. A. HALEY
Miss Mary Lee returned home from
Mayfleld last week for her summer
vacation.
Mrs. Lula b. Smith got home from
Bardwel Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Rennick returned from
Paducah Sunday where she visited
her sister, Mrs, Jim Maggie.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Walker of Co
lumbus, spent last week with Miss
Maymo Benthal
Attorney J.aE. Kane, OF Bardwell,
is attending court here this week.
Rev. f. S. Harris is holding a pro
tracted meeting at Sikeston, Mo
Mr. w. II. Hester, of Mayfield, at.
tended court here last week. His
wife and children were with him part
OF tho week.
John Dunneyent came down from
Arlington Monday to attend to some
business.
Mr. and Mrs w. P. Campbell ether.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26


hear US and eat us every bit up. Our
tails are so cold. Mother Mouse" the
little mice cried all together.
That day Mother Mouse stood in the
door of the mouse hole. which canIe
out Just under the dressing table
where a dear little girl was being got
ready to go TO town. Nurse put on
her blae velvet coat and her blue silk
bonnet, then gave her her little white
fur collar and muff. "0h. me-" sighed
Mother Mouse. If only had muffs TO
keep my poor children's tails warm"
So then she went TO the dream mouse
and begged him to give the little girl
n dream about It.
"Say 1t over and say 1t SLOW said
the dream mouse Maybe can re-
member about half of IT,"
But the dream mouse remembered
every word, and next day the little
girl asked mamma for some white
flannel and some white velvet. out OF
which she made six little mutfs and
shaped them over her finger These
she dropped down at the door OF the
mouse hole. The nest dag they were
gone and the dream mouse brought
her a dream, which was true. Of these
six little mice following their mother
to Sunday school, each with his tnll
curled over his back and pretty white
muif to keep II warm. The little girl
laughed in her sleep to see how those
funny small mice We're grinning -
Worcester Post.
A little sin may hold as much aor-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

way 20, i5O4
Mr. and Mrs VIII Neibauer, of Don.
cola, were calling on friends here
Sunday
The White Caps played the Con.
cord boys Sunday Concord won the
game, The White Caps if they will
come to Wetaug they will win the
game.
Charles Leutz was here on Sunday
He is employed as carpenter for
the |. c. r. r. at Mounds
p w Thompson is in the hospital
a, Cairo. He injured his leg several
weeks ago. Dr. Winstead vent down
with him Monday.
Elmer Propst of st. Louis, visited
his parents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w Thompson at
tended the Tacky social at Duyvale
last Thursday eve.
r. T. Lent is ON the sick list this
week.
Mrs. George Gleason is sick.
MaGd Mowrey was in Dongola
Thursday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
MOUND CITY.
May 25. 1904.

May 25, 1904
Charles Curren visited Mounds on
4 business mission this forenoon
Judge w. A. Wall * suffering from
a severe attack Of throat trouble ac
eompaniei by hoarsenesa,
Hon. Charles NJ Gamt made a bus
mess trip to Mounds today.
Misses Bessie and Eva Ilarland
daughters Of Thomas Iiarland, Of
Newport, Ark are guests of their
granfather Uncle J. b. Glarland.
Master Floyd Easterday son Of
Judge Il. r yesterday, is now the
mascot ana snare drummer for the
X. p. band. 1t is said that he beats
the banI-no, the drum-and beats
it exceedingly well.
Mrs. Hopper, of Chicago, will come
to this city on Saturday, 2Sth inst,
and deliver a lecture for The benefit
and encouragement Of the work OF
the w. G. T. U.
Mrs. Capt Harry F, Ebbs, who mas
been in ST. Louis a few days To pay
her mother a visit, has returned
home
Miss May Brelsiord, of Mounds, has
been visiting young lady friends in
this city.
Miss Hattie Hawley has serious
affection OF the eyes ANA is having
the optics treated by a Cairo oculist
Mrs. Robert Arnold Is ind9posed
H. Ben Belt, the grocer and farm
implement dealer has bought the
large two story brick residence on
High street near East First, known
as the Mcdowell property Mr. r
will utilize it as a residence
Miss Agnes, daughter of VIM, Wea,
terman, has accepted a clerical pos.
ton in the large department store Of
G. +. Meyers.
The Sun" is wagng war against
the pig pens and gives the names OF
some people who maintain these nul
sances right in the heart of the city.
Think of il! city boasting nearly
1000 souls and yet permitting swine
pens to pollute the air and menace
the health ana common well being Of
people residing only a block from the
postoffice Can 1t be possible that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

way ~ WV
Mrs. w. J. McMurtry was In Mound
City attending to some business at
fairs Tuesday
Mrs. Trolley, Of Kansas City, Mo.
and Mrs, A. Piett, of Cairo, visited
Mrs. Peter Smith Sunday
Miss Annie Malley was guest OF
Miss Kate Conley in Mound City
Tuesday
Mr. H. l.. Jones left for Mattoon,
ILL.,, on a pleasure trip
Quite large number from here at.
tended the play in Cairo Monday
Mr.. Charles Lane is in Paducah on
business.
Mrs. Joe Roberts and Miss Ida Sit.
ter We're Mound City visitors Tues.
day.
Mrs. Monohan, Of Mound City, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
j, Lewis. returned home Monday.
Mrs Hall Whitaker. of Mound City,
visited her sister. Mrs. A. l.. Comp
ton, Tuesday
Mesdames +. Cherry and l.. Ash
ton, of Cairo We're guests Of Mrs. NJ
Jaeckel Wednesday,
Mrs. Clara Anterior and daughter
Miss junieta, are visiting relatives in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

swine are fed and fattened on Com.
mercial avenue within a block OF q
score Of business houses? 1t is no
doubt true, for the sun pours its
searchlignt into a good many dark
holes and bad smelling corners our
guess is that that paepr will keep af.
ter this evil until it is abatej.
j. b. Wall and Glib Hughes drove to
Grand Chain today to look after farm,
ms interests they have in that sec
lion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
Al ApimAl Story For
Little Folks
The MICE WITH THE
TAIL MUFFS

Mrs. Mouse lives IN the wall with
her Six little mice They always nad
cold, cold tails. This made tie little
mice cry. "Quee queer they said.
'Hush-h.h" said Mother Mouse
'1he cat will hear you
I'VE don't care If she does. Mother
Mouse We don't care If the cat DOES
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received and
coui act let for NJ erection OF the
new Fulton city hall building June
l2,. 1904
Plans are now ready at the office [
A. L. Myrian, city clerk, Fulton. ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

A little sin may hold as much aor
row as large one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

erFositlon IN the worlds history, i
will be invaluable to all who visit the
Fair--a record Of what they saw. It
will be an invaluable record Ct perpet.
usl interest 10 those who do not visit
the Fair
Every American citizen who reads
VII! wsrt this Art presentation Of this
greatest Ct al Worlds Fairs. Retail
price IS 25c per part. To readers Of
the BULLETIN 10 cents per part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Presidents Pet Agaii,a5lBonren 8 t''I
Contention Yin the lie United etl8. .35S
a3 States Senate, u
&(13 Associated Presssi.l

WASHINGTON. Nlircl, t6. y other 9TH en- en-
tire day ofSthe senate Was nd L. sIt y y
tlonp In executive .ses 81 " Al
The iiolnlrati5nfof General Leonard EENoo '
Senator I3ittcl;buin took t1le floor, rcs.lnll-
jl1e lid speech begun yesterday, lla oec,l,,
pe1 n little more linn i ours S 4. ~
was followed Rby Senator 9i1 u, WI sit
cxtjects is take another houi. to. ~ 81.
Mi. Blaekbiifi con1mcnted ut lengtll1, 4, ol ]
the charges. nut Is predicted :,,lo " INA !,
taVote llsbcreaohed before adjournment
{ Iii additionSto the SET speechess. which !,
viii 10 inndol by Senator'S Teller !, and In
Foraker. Senator Algcr formerly !; (. seer
tnrS az War, will take M iitte 6 y,
Observation-Disclosures III defense Of n General
Woods executives abllity.8I1n Will speak
from a personal point Of view. Vi I.I IN y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
NOT GOING ABROAD.
Report That President Stevens,
and Mr.. Wickha1n Would Denied

"A rumor that President George W,
stevens, of the Chesapeake n and Ohio
Railway, and Mr. Henry 7. yVickhanl,l
general solicitor of that company would
leave to-day for a trip abroad falls Of
confirmation. From official sources 1t Is
ascartained that neither gentleman has
"a NY, such Intention, 1t was sad that their
alleged, prospective voyage, had TO do VIII
the sale or purchase by the tihesapeaK e
and Ohio steamship Company of ne
railway or Of the railway company by
lie steamship conf any,, /, y$
is also reported tnat ne y tstnte 81 81
the Pennsylvania Railway for acts In re-
sstraint Of trade, or In violation az the
Examination being against Virginia coal
III favor Of that mined In Pennsylyyia Mo-.
and against the port Of NeWport ~ Nps'
the terminus Of the steamship company
in favor of the port OF hiladel pnln, .
No information con:irmatory pt ms ~
NOR vas gseanea, frSm bor te
y II was further stated yesterday that
far from any discrimination against YlI,T
Sginia coal. new mines are. being Ippsilsu.
and the railway Is w and has for many
n, ontfts been making prepura ems 70 han ;
5dleI 1 Increased cbal truaic, Only recently
8one Thousand filty-ton tWin-drop stee!
gondolas were deliyered 70 tha ,chssaPesake
ohlo by thu ressed sael as gems
ssevf.ral thnusantl new cars have been purr
chased, AS for Newport. News: The COM 2
pa ny' s coal shipm ents from that point
ka "a mot gdeereaSed, and tho cpmpany's
bushes there siss belny sts adlly snla rsed
and lex ten led " ysSl hi II Il }i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Beware OF Substitution.

owing % The wonderful popularity
which JELL-O has ATTAINED since rs In
productions mary inferior limitations nave
been placed on Tho market by unserlpu-
Ious manufacturers who hope 10 make q
profit from their goods sold ia competi-
2 ton win JEl4l--O on the strength OF
our extensive advertising,
Beware OF the grocer who tries to sell
you something else, claiming II Is Just
viii offer 10 suhsti,nte for JEI.LrO.
JEI.I.3O Is sold ard used more ok
tei,siyely throughout the world thar
my similar food product,
IN your grocer can supply sou, please
Bs'' w Tbs GENEsEE PURE FOOD co,
III ~ 4. e Roy, N. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Nominations Confirmed.
(By Associated Tress.)

WASmSGTCN. 3iarch 1G.--The Senate
ip-d y, IN executive session, confirmed
the following nominations;
Gtarles II itohb Vermont. assistant
tfcfGsgsge6eraI
PoStlAaEterB:
Ial!a,
aHnama Emily r. Lawrence. LAylngs-
Aaplatp Thtpdprs Z. Jeweli, to 10 a
Ffaf admiral In The ;t.tyy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Welded in the Old Burg.

NHprela. 10 tf5sl lfnng,D lNDatch.)
F&ssl3l.k5fs1k6i5Siffg FA., Iareii TO-
NG 2. NeAiilfteis Of Orange county,
ai}p III fft0ga EinIpl.st ~ EDgfsyIyanla
county aafe ja4Ffiaa here last sight At
ne 0iftl9ttist tistsaSl8Dk, IseY, IS. ~, Hut
pl9gapa GaieJatIbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Between Two Foes.

The patronage Of the public is solicited
at the play Between Two Foes" to be
given by the Garrick Dramatic Club on
The evening Of March I'D. at the Acad-
envy or Music The proceeds OF this per-
Torrance are for the benefit OF Summer
Rest" and those. who attend will not
only witness u good play. but VIII be
aiding a most worthy cause. a pleasant
evening is promised all WHO attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

.ncnt Virginia family and son of Cen
eral Eitzhugh Lee. No date has been set
for the wedding.
K Miss McNutt expects to leave skn Fran
cisco next week to visit her hance's
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Personal Mention.

Mrs. David 1Tcisger Lindsey. OF Frank
fort. Ky, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Merrill, ut No. log East Cary street.
Mrs. Lindsey. before her marriage, was
Miss Annie Merrill and Will be warmly
greeted by her many Richmond friends 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

ont last evening at the church and re-
ccntion we're: Mi and Mrs Henry Ham
mol. tho parents of the groom; MI ana
Mrs. Mier the grooms brother-in-la"
and sister; Mrs Hammcl, also his sister.
from Wilwaukcc; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stern. NIr. and Mrs Sam Stern. MT.
and Mrs. Milton Florslclm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis stumer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus ullman.
OF Chicago; Mrs. Pauline Thalhelmar.
Mrs. Harry Weller Mrs. Hamburger. Mt.
and Mrs. IL. Massman, Of Philadelphla'
FMr. and Mrs. X. Mark. Mr.. and MIS-.
Robert Cary, NJ. and Mrs. Arnold
StieffeI. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wechsler.
Mr.. l.. Feist, Miss Josephine Feist, MI.
and Mrs. Ifecht. Of New York city; Mr.
and Mrs, T. Eigenbrum, of Petersburg:
Nh and Miss Kann, Of Manistee. Mich.
Crenshaw-McCarthy.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Cray Me-
Carthy to Mr. ELLIS srcnshaw. took place
at $50 u NJ. yesterday IN the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carlton
Mccarthy, of Park Avenue.
The parIors were prcttily decorated
With palms and an altar was erected IN
the front parlor. where the ceremony
Was performed by tho Rev. j. j. Haley.
Mr.. Crcnshaw was attended by Mr..
Leroy G. Crensnaw az best man, ne
bride. who entered With her father, was
preceded to the altar by her MAD o.
honor Miss Ida Christian
A number OF friends and relatives W.T.
messed the marriage and offered their
concra tulations aiterward. Mr.. and Mrs
crenshaw VIII return from their wedding
trip TO make their home at No. So East
| Clay street,
|, . T.
Called Meeting.
1 An important called meeting OF the adj
Eylsory board and I'll. board OF The Home
for Needy Confederate Women viii be
held in tho Executive Mansion tais fore
noon at 10 o'clock, TO consider the ad-
( visibility Of purchasing as a new home
/ the Powell properly. No East Grace
4 Street. which has been under conEtdera-
4 ton since the LIST Of ssrch
4 II is hoped that every member of the
e hoard will he present The officers are
AIRS. Mary Gusts Leo, Mrs. Anerew y
Montague, Miss Epby Eodehef. Mrs
Simon sycle. Miss Dew and Mrs 4, j
4 Pyle.
Members Of the advisory board inrlaf'
air. John r. Branch. Central a l.. Phil
lips. Captain Carlton mccarthy. is'r, Gus
ravus aIllniser ana Judge William
| Cioutou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Alrs. A. NJ Randolph. Of Birmingham,
England who has been spending the
winter with her parents, Mr. and MIS-,
james y. Pace. IT. Richmond, was booked
10 sail for Liverpool with her tito SON
on the White Star line steamship Celtic,
leaving New York yesterday &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

q Ar. Ashby r. Pyle Is taking an OK
tensye Western trip In connection with
the carpet cleaning and rug weaving de-
partmtnts OF his business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
BLACKBURN AF | 3.
WOOD Two HOURS (, )

III q. ----------------- If4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley r. cowes have
returned from short visit to relatives
~ Williamsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Andrew J. Montague, who has
been indisposed from severe cold, Was
reported better yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

!1r. Ado!ph. Iiarnmel and q largo party
Of his friends from milwaukee, have been
spending this week at the jefferson
Hotel.
The bright Day yesterday took society
abroad. and Broad Street was thropged
with pretiy girls In search OF Easter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

Al the meeting OF the national exec
utive committee last week, Joliet. ILL.,.
was selected as the place for national
headquarters OF the peoples party.
This is the home of Chairman FERRIS,
and, being but an hours ride from
Chicago, combines the advantages OF
that city with the cheaper rents of a
smaller town. And the peoples party
has no funds TO squander in palatial
headquarters.
Secretary De France VIII leave for
Joliet Friday li9th) and remain there
during the campaign. While he has
not wholly severed his connection
with The Independent, and is still one
OF the associate editors, he will be
unable TO do more than furnish n
weekly summary Of the national sit
uation as viewed from headquarters
Ills regular work will be performed by
Laurie j. Quinby. late of Omaha
young man who was recently crowded
out of position In the district clerks
Office because he entertained ideas re-
gardng fusion when the democratic
clerk did not like
Mr. Qulnhy IL wei known to the
popnlals of Nebraska. ana very many
Of The independent readers outside
the state know his good work in be-
half o. the single tax, direct legls.
latl0n, and kindred subjects. Tho In
dependent considers itself fortunate
10 secure the services OF Mr.. Qulnhy-~
and can't help feeling gndIy toward
that fusion district clerk VINO
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

democrats did the populists down
there. The Independent insists that II
fusion on the state ticket had any
justification whatever, then the GEM
ocrats of Nebraska deserved better
treatment.
The Independent is not sore, al
though it. feels sure that time will
prove that the convention took a step
which will cripple the populists in all
their work this year-and perhaps
longer. 1t will support the ticket-ex-
cept the Parker supporters 1t will
advise it's readers to do the same
There are undoubtedly good rea-
sons for redeeming Nebraska from re-
publican misrule; but it can not be
shown that a single vote has been
added by fusion Every corporation
democrat will vote the republican tick
ct as usual; and every reform demo-
crat would vote the populist ticket
just as readily it there had been no
sign of fusion. The net effect will
not be to add any strength to the state
ticket, but simply to make it difficult
to get clear-cut division between
Watson populism and Parker democ-
racy.
Nevertheless, The Independent will
not sulk. 1t will give hearty support
to the anti-monopolists on. the ticket
and to no others. So far as it knows
now the entire ticket is worthy-but
there may be some who ought TO be
defeated. Time will reveal this.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

bounced" his assistant because he
could not agree to fusion with Parker
democrats
Secretary De France has made for
warding arrangements for his mail so
that all letters mailed to Lincoln in
his regular printed return envelopes
will reach him at Joliet with but little
delay. All communications hereafter
should be addressed to Joliet, H.,
however, to secure the most prompt
action.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
n MA A TTI0NfSs AAIL TICKET TICKLE

NATIONAL NATIONAL TICKET
President-Thoma E. Watson.
e-President-T. H. Tibbles.
STATE TICKET.
Governor-G. w. Berge.
Lieut. Governor-Dr A. Townsend.
Secretary of Slater. e. Watzllc.
AUDITOR. S. Canaday..
Treasurer-John M. Osborne.
Attorney General--Edward Fl. Whaien.
Land Albinus A. Worsley.
Supt. Pub. Inst.-A. Softley.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
THE LEADING ISSUE.

The Chicago tribune has put the
republican candidates at the head Of
its editorial columns, but it says:
The leading issue of the campaign
will be this: Which would make the
most successful chief magistrate for
this republica during the coming four
years, Theodore Roosevelt or Alton
Brooks Parker?"
Tribune for it's candor That is ex-
actly what every popullst in the land
has been saying ever since the con-
ventions were held The personality
OF the two men is not only the lead
ing ISSUE but it is the only issue be-
tween the two old parties. One offers
one brand of plutocracy and the other
offers another brand lust as good"
We have arrived at a point IN our
history when some millions OF money
must be spent to hold an election to
decide which of two men shall have
the cmoluments of an office. That is
the issue. There is tho be no contest
ovcr anything else. Turn out now you
millions all over the country, march
ano sing and give your time and
money that one of these two men.
whom you have never seen, may have
an office. These men who want the
Office don't intend to pay the ex-
penses. The printing of the tons upon
tons OF ballots, the rent of polling
places, the salaries of officials and all
the cost OF the election win come out
OF labor, for in the end labor pays all
taxes. What does 1t matter to you
whether Roosevelt or Parker gets that
$4,000 salary? That is the leading
issue. The Chicago Tribune says so.
Every populist In the United States
knows II Is SO. There Is. no difference
In the principles or policies OF the
old parties They are more alike than
TWO peas. Peas differ little. but the
two Wall street parties not at all.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

In 1896 the democrats stole the pop
ulist platform and in 1904 they stole
the republican platform. They have
never had one of their own since the
civil war.
&SSSSSS$
w. f. Walker of Drakeville, Ca,
writes that he has canvassea his
neighbors and they will cast ten votes
for Watson and Tibbles to one for
Parker and Davis.
S$SS$
The populist national candidates are
receiving more invitations to address
labor organizations than they can pos
sibly FILL Labor organizations are just
beginning to find out who are their
true friends.
In the sea fight outside of Port Ar
thur Admiral Without was killed and
Admiral Messevitch was mortally
wounded So far the Japanese have
lost no naval officer of a higher rank
than captain.
SSSSSSS&
Governor Peabody, in a recent in
terview, places the responsibility for
the conduct Of affairs upon the Colo
RADIO supreme court He has a right
to do so. There is where if rests.
That body of Jefreys is responsible.
SS$&S$&
G.. l.. Mayes of the Rushville Stand
ard and O. e. Walters, deputy county
clerk OF Boone county, were in the
city as delegates to the peoples in
dependent convention and paid this
Office a business call last Wednesday.
$4,000
The cartoons running in democratic
papers representing Teddy leading the
elephant loaded down with barrels OF
Wall street money will be regarded
by most voters as "straining a point
whenever they think of Belmont and
the house OF Rothschilds.
&S$$SSS&
The supreme court OF New York
has decided that an eight-hour day Is
unconstitutional. TO offset that. Bish-
op Potter has opened saloon with
prayer and consecrated II 20 the sacred
rights OF booze The plutocratic prop
osition Is: Work ten hours, booze
eight and sleep six.
$S<$%>%e&
la the place OF the good terse Eng
ilah that used 90 be seen In the Denver
News. now appears such twaddle about
Parker a. this; Profound depths ol
reserve fercc. fearless application al
his tahl powers. automatic nature
I'll this trs4fhN enttn4lmfx1 " spha vt,,
certify of his lofty ambition From
all such writing may the good Lord
deliver us.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
$I.OO PER YEAR

When making remittances do not leave
noney with news agencies, postmasters, ETC..
to be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails 10 get
proper credit.
Address all communications, and make al
drafts, money orders, ETC., payable to
Che EsbYaska Independent,
Lincoln. Neb.