davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22

o'ss' ~Ss'"" " s''e
0onuess fe'ry a"d Crossport Foad
"e'e suuu " ~ - iol'oWs' NJ y.
Da"sou S'o--, =. -. iiooAc' Ssooo'
" - Sa'n pocii S'vSo' al
TUESDAY, April l2.-The fol,ow.
ing bills were allowed: s
JOS Fisher sal and expcnscs s1s5 as
Il A Mccall sal and exp 400
G. L Fitzsimmops sal and exn, 3o2 50
w II Edelblute I. 200 NJ
A A Merritt 100 IS
r G Eybers !" ass rs
r II Wilson 277 go
r c Thompson s,s SOC
Edwin Doust salary 400
CA Mcdonald .cs i7d ESQ
G w Flemming b $50
o T. Dandy :" $50
j A Foster $50
Edgar Sheffield - M $50
D + Finney saving wood. Qtc. 81 is
wv Graham SUP to Sup't l4O5
Shaw g. Borden sun Ia recorder "a 20
/" oyerscer 81 75
Glass a. Prudhommc sup.to
county auditor ] 80
S p Typewriter Co. SUP dist idyc 4
(" typewriter
Tor dist Judge lo2 90
Larsen Bros sup to poor farm l6S 30
~ q Koch work at court house so
Geo w Koch assisting lanitor
5 Z Beggs a. Co sup 10 CT house 20 %
~ aa poor farm - 80
w a Hart ofiico rent . months 90
James Casey care OF county Chg 90
Larsen Bros sup 10 jail
Bonner Mile Co sup to ferry ~ 81
L NJ WbNe wrk at court house 90
NJ Bruce ferry keeper 100
+ Ii Bradbury sup dist judge 20 80
" poor farm %
L L Coon salary dep'y assessor I5O
Wcn1 W puy oIoiau LOO ~
Jerome Manor draying 20
Herman keilner sal as ]initor 90 !,
Herman heilner Sal as Janltor 90
Murphy a. whitney supplies 81 60
kath. water Power Co. water 10
THURSDAY. Aprl! 1.-THE con.
tract for the county printing for the
year 1904 was awarded to the North.
ern Idaho News with bond fixed at
$1,000.
The followinr bills were allowed.
Alex Oujria sal and expeuses SI03 IS
Culp Bros. printing notices 3 %
I w Ramsey assist. at exam. 1s i
Bushouy & Co supplies S
o r Shern assist. as exam. 16
II Bradbury sup to sheriff 90
nerH'an heilncf n'Rhe "a'cn oo
:, ~ . 80 = ,oo !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
Priest River Items.

The Kootenai County Teachers
association met in the schoolhouse
Saturday. Mr.. Burnham was elected
chairman and Miss IIuban secretary.
The evening session was held in the
First Congregational church. The
meeting was very successful and
interesting one. Superintendent Eg-
bers who has been present at every
teachers meeting Of the school year,
was present from Rathdrum.
The dramatic club gave supper
Thursday evening Of last week, with
the receipts realized from their play
Nevada" Progressive pedro wa:
played until late hour, after which
every member Of the company respon'
ded to toast. A. B. lloag acted a.
toastmaster. Those present were the
Misses Gowanlock, Hoban and Heber
ling and Messrs, II0ag, Foster, Major
Bower, Will, Bawiker and Gregory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.

= .
The remains Of s. w. Legro who
died from exposure in the woods near
Harrison were found last week aud
shipped to Boone, Ia, for en- tcrment.
L. NJ. Rowley, Of Great Falls,
Mont, has succeeded Miss Inez Wat
ties as clerk in the Occur d'Alenc
land office. Miss Wattl1s returned
to Boise where her home Is located.
The Occur d. Alcne river was report.
ed higher last Saturday at Cataldd
than at any time since November l8-
81. The 0. II. & N. track was under
water. The water has since subsid-
ed.
A valuable team OF horses, while
being driven to water at Occur d'Alcnc
last week, slipped over a steep bank.
sank uudcra boom OF logs in tho
lake and were drowned.
At the village election at St.
Mdries those chosen trustees were!
j. w. Skelton, Leon Demers, Fred J.
Russell, Ephraim Compo and w. s.
Cole.
ST Joe Budget: Last "Wednesday
big deer took In the town, starting
in at wood camp near here aud cali
Ing at most Of the neighbors houses
After inspecting tho town and evil
IDENTIFY concluding 1t was not good
enough, he sauntercd leisurely to tho
adjacent hills. s@ss
St. Maries Courier: NJ. D. Wright
aud Charles Pelham Of Rathdruui
were in town this week. Mr., Wright
purchased from SHELTON & Warren the
gasoline launch and wlllniakc use of
the same for travel on the lake.
| Occur d. Alene lake is the highest
that it has heen for a number Of years
and is Is inches higher than the re-
cord Of last year. The Northern Pa:
cific dock IS under water and the ware
house adjoining has several inches Of
Of water on the floor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
Idaho Notes.

Governor John L. Morrison and
Executive Worlds Fair Commission
er c. b. Hurtt, Will accompany the
Idaho Press association on its trip to
the fair in May and assist in making
the jannt Of the scrlbes pleasant
one. The Idaho commission will en-
tertain the association at the Idaho
building Thursday, May 10. adi
Arthur Cunningham pioneer Of
Idaho who came to Boise Basin In 49,
go died at Pocate,,o recently, aged 6
years. He had the distinction of hav-
ing been nominated tw,ce for shersfl
Of Boise county against his will. He
also had the ofiice Of auditor thrust
upon him and was elected by au over
whelming majority.
Henry Smith one OF the Occur d.
Alcne boys charged with setting fires
was convicted last =. Saturday and
bound over for trial In the district
court. He was reinandcd TO the
county jail. The examination OF the
other boys was set for Tuesday. Bert
Weeks was released on $1,000 bonds.
The county commissioners of La.
tab county have fixed the salaries Of
the various county officers to be
elected this fall as follows: Sheriff
per annum, $1,000; assessor, $4,000;
treasurer, $llo0; probate judge, silOO
superintendent Of schools, 5000; sur
veyor, $500; coroner, 500.
The fruit growing district for
which HALEY Il. Smith, OF Rathdrum,
has been appointed inspector, extends
rrom the Pend d'Oreille river on the
north to the Clearwater on the south,
and comprises the. southern part of
Kootenai county and all OF Latah and
part of Sheshoue. e. G. Smith, of
Bonners Ferry has that part Of Koot.
enai extending from the Pend d.
Orcille to Canada. 8..ff
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
Ell Young sup to poor farm
Fred Bcnnett axnian

Ell Young sup to poor farm 8 90
Fred Bennett axtiian 10
II G Ferbrachs wrk ferry. b r 9
Levi Esch tearil hire Co Supt 3
J NJ Wood sup to poor farm 80
Johu w Graham sup to G II $50
Grant Vess sup to poor farm A IS
Rath. Mile co. sup C0 atty 3S SO
Hos" = poor farm 10 IS
Z = Taylor sal and expenses l54
FRIDAY, April l5 The following
bills were allowcd, sf4 \
Jurors IN Justice court y $43 rs
A w Post Justice fees H 9S - 4
LII Robinson special constable 80
L Lunden constable fees, bill
$39.95, allowed IS 95
4 Z Whitney sallst quaftern 500
Rath Mtle Co sup tAisheriE l 2es
OH Hockent utg cleahlus ilues
4rst,s ut poor house
Il P Dyer repairing, etc. 44j
J II Si,nons wrk On Co. road ,see
Filson & Barker county print'g ga oJ
] w Graham Go. sur. TO auditor so
Henry Reiniget sup to sheriff 5'35
q l 4" 1cFH ~ oS
9" sfl aiIa's poor farmv0 ~
Frank NARROW wrk on bridge A. 80
r 4 Sayrc wrk I'd dist IL IL
l w Eddy wrk on brfdgt 43 e3
PocateIlo Tribune SUP Co Supt %
II LWhitneys boatdlnR priss $50
The bill 0f the Occur d 'Alcne Lnni-
ber Co. for lumber was rejected.
The report Of Il. L. Whitney, sher-
ia for lst quarter WIS approved.
n tcohtifiued hcxt xtweckD gif
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
GENERAL MEMS.
N. P. Lands Withdrawn.

The Spokane Northern Pacific land
office has received notice Of the with
lrawal IL all Northern Pacific lands
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
from the market. They are ordered
to sell no railroad lands, but to keep
the offices open for receiving pay
inents aud transac,ing business for
the company.
The order is the first to reach the
office since the ccnurol OF the land de-
partment passed into the hands of
Thomas Cooper who was formerly gen
cral manager Of the operating depart
ment Of the road. Under the old
regime when G. S. Mcllen was presi-
dent of the. road the company sold
millions Of acres OF its lands at prices
ranging from $1.50 to $40 an acre.
Tho withdrawal OF the lands
from sale is looked upon by some as a
step for raising the price, but it ie
not necessarily SO Tor tie company at
one tiine or another has withdrawn
nearly all It's land from the market,
and sometimes there were raises aud
sometimes declines ia the price when
they were offered axain.-Spokesmau
Review. a a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
IDAHO NEWS.
From Our Washington Correspondent.
April Is, 1904.


Senator Hepburn is IN receipt oi
letters from physicians from all over
the United States ihdorsing his atti-
tudc on the pure food bill and pledg-
ing him their desperation and
assistance IL necessary toward secur-
ing its consideration at this session
Of Congress.
.The Senate of the United States
has q way Of sitting down on a man
who undertakes to push himself for,
ward too much," is a remark. Of one
OF the well known men. in the Senate,
and 1t is = fact which many Senators
realize sooner or later who undertake
10 ''run things" againsS what is the
viii OF the majority, or the eminently
respectable minority who control the
business of the Senate. Sometimes
the case Of ''pushing" Senator is
taken up In the steering committee,
and at other times it is carefully
considered by small gathering of
men Sho can trust each other and
who know the methods to put u new
Senator '.under the pump" SO TO
speak. The result is soon felt. The
struggling Senator does not know
just what Is happening to him for
awhile, but he flnds that everything
is not all right. Gradually he finds
1t more satisfactory to pursue a
course along the lines Of the least
resisrance. AS Senator Quay would
say, he learns to ego long" and
thereafter he receives consideration.
Recognizing the Importance and
value OF the report Of the proceedings
Of the committee on organization Of
the land owners of the Boise and
Payette valleys, a copy Of which was
sent to the Secretary OF the Interior,
Senator Hepburn introduced 4 reso-
luton IN the Senate asking that the
same be printed as a Senate Docu-
ment. This document will prove Of
great value To other communities
which may in future apply for
government aid 10 support Of large
irrigation projects. On receipt OF the
petition W the leading citizens of
these valleys, Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French transmitted
letters to the Secretary OF the Inter
Tor heartily ind0rsing this project and
urging early action on the part Of the
Reclamation engineers toward the
completion Of this great work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
STATE NEWS.
Democratic Conventions.
At Lewiston and Weiser-The Ap-
portionment.

The meeting Of the democratic
state central committee was held al
Boise, April Ii. Chairman S. p. Dom
nelly presiding. Boise and Lewiston
cOntended for the nominating con-
vcntion, Lewiston winning out with
vote Of q to %. Weiser secured
the convention 10 select national dele
gates, by almost a unanimous vote
over Occur d Alene. 80 S#s
The nominating convention will be
held in Lewiston, August 10; and
the convention to select national
delegates will meet In Wsiser, June
9th.
The apporti0nment of delegates
from the several counties to each con-
vcntion, was made to include two
delegates at large from each county.
Following is the apportion:nent:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22

A resolution to take action on the
Mormon question was shut out.
Members Of the committee present
from Kootcnai county, were Mrs.
Belle Stoddard by S. p. Donnclly,
proxy, aud Edwin McBee.
Arthur w. Hart OF Preston, was
made temp 1rary secretary In the ab'
sence uf II. i. Lockwood.
The committee on credentials ot
proxies consisted Of G. Il. Shaw o.
Ada, C. @. Broxon of Bannock ant
Edwin McBee Of Kootcnai.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
For Target Practice.

Company NJ OF Of the Nineteenth
United States infantry started April
l6 from Fort Lawton, WASH, for d
so mile march to American Lake.
1t will 20 there to conduct the new
rifle range for the joint use of the re-
gulars and militia OF the northwest
ern states. Tie company is con-
manded by Captain F. G. Lawton.
Its work at the lake will occupy
about six weeks. Company X Of tho
same regiment will then march there
from Lawton to do its annual target
practice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22

The recent warm weather has
melted the SNOW with such rapidity
that all the rivers are crowding their
banks, the lakes are rising at rapid
rate and st. Joe and st. Maries will
will soon have streets passablc by
means Of boats. The high water is q
mouth earlier than last year and
Threatens 10 eclipse all records since
1894.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
y,Lester Harris, Frank Denee, George,
Roth, Chas. Michaels, PrIvates Oliver

Lester Harris, Frank Denee, George
Roth, Chas. Michaels, PrIvates Oliver
Amcll. IL. w. Andrus, w. II. And
rus. Fred Bailey, Wni. ID. Bell, A. T..
Best, Irving Fl. Boynton, Harry ].
Bradbury, ID. A. Cook, M. +. John
son, Clarence p. King, S. j. Morley,
w. NJ. Neal, w. L. Northway Geo.
Oakland. Geo. N. Price, Chas. Risley,
Geo. Risley, James Risley, Frank
Roth, Jodie Roth, Lennie Roth, VIM.
Sackett, Geo. Thomas, David Thorn
as, II. O. Thomas, O. c. TrueblOod,
Hamilton Check, Silas Pruett, Lester
Satchwell. Frank Piper, Frank Lee,
NJ. A. Beck, Chas. Chandler, 49, Du-
chanan, Fred HiXson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22

II have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach aud Liver Tablets with most sat
isfactury results," says Mrs. +. T..
Phelps, Houston, Texas. For indiges-
tiUn, biliousness and constipation
these tablets are NEST excellent. Sold
lty DR., I. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-22
Commissioners Proceedings.
REGULAR SESSION.

MONDAY, April .1l:-Board met
pursuant to law at 10 Il. M. ss
Bids for the county printing were
found submitted by Filson. s. Barker,
Culp Bros. O. B. Moon, J, +. Scott,
and =. naerselen, The matter was
taken under advisement.
Bids for keeper Of the ferry at Bon
ners Ferry were found as follows:
G. w. dawson, 5000 per annum:
Ben Morrow $50 per month; Geo,
Ross $3.50 per aanum; H.. w. Mutt
s4c0;fJ. w. Christy $500; A. +. Smith
$3.50; B. +. Grace $3.50; JAS. r. Davis
$3.50; A. L. Bellamy, $3.50. The con-
tract was awarded to j. It. Davis.
Bids for keeper Of the Laclede ferry
were found to be as follows:
"A. L. Bellemy 5000, G. +. Franklin
$3.50 per annum; Emaus Larocque
$55, and S. f. Sears $55 per mouth.
The contract was awarded to r..
Larocque. t.s Ha1af
Bids for the construction OF the
Bonuers Ferry aud Crossport road
were found to be as follows: G.. w.
Dawson $i6a2; r. a. Hooker $500;
O. II. Campbell $l99o.
-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
CORDIAL SUPPORT.

Editor Independent: Please allow
me some of your valuable space to eX-
press my views On the political stu
alton which will meet the approval OF
every advocate of reform in northeast
Nebraska First, fusion was a step IN
the right direction. Success will re-
ward our efforts in fighting the enemy.
While defeat will crown confusion
every time.
Second the democrats Of Nebraska
are at par with the populists in fight
ing against the railroad ridden repub-
lican misrule in Nebraska, and on
election day they will be found at their
post, with the populists in relieving
Nebraska from such misrule. Had the
democrats in 1896 and again in 1900
known that Mr. Bryan was a galvan-
ICED plutocrat be would have got a
cold reception in the democratic camp
as we'll as the populist. Mr.. Bryan
may be doing Christian act to the
reorganizers of his party in returning
good for evil but in my mind he has
a big return coming. We should not
criticize Mr.. Bryan too severely FOL
trying to get at the least third place
in the race for his new ideals, Parker
and Davis. So he can make a good
showing for 1908. Evidently Mr.. Bry'
an has forgot the words Of Henr,
Clay, 1T is better to be right thar
to be president"
The rush on the farm will soon bt
over, then | will do what | can to ai(
| the two Toms and the Nebraska In
dependent, financially and otherwise
THOS. CONLEY.
Fender, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
WORLDS GREATEST CIRCUS.
Barnum & Bailey Will BIO Hero Tuesday
September 13-Majestic Parade In
the Fare nonn.

Nearly AL the European papers have
said they saw too much" in the Bar
mum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth,
and that lit certainly required four
visits to see all the attractions" There
are wonderful acts Twenty champion
riders appear at various times during
the exhibition, all of whom do novel
and daring feats. The grand eques-
trian tournament is still another great
feature, and contains all kinds OF rid
ing exhibitions. A thrilling and peril
GUS headforemost dive is made from
the roof of the canvas into a net. and
the turning of triple somersauit in
mid-air causes everyone to wonder at
each performance why the daring per-
former is not instantly killed. An
cilotti the modern Ariel, Volo, the
Volitant, Chico and Solo, the wonder
full unicyclists, all tempt death in
defying the law of grayitation, while
the double simultaneous slide fer life
by two Japanese artists thrills every
Ine. And comic episodes are enacted
in three rings and upon the stages
with great rapidity, which in turn are
sucede by the trained animals. Three
herds OF elephants and herd of gi-
RATES. are in the menageries, with
cages of wild beasts The exhibition
in the menagerie tent ontains giants
midgets and huge collection OF
freaks, and lots of magicians, juggiers
dancers, musicians and specialists. II
is grand and glorious exhibition
and will come here on 90 railroad cars
with 500 horses, elephants, II acres Of
tents, and a stupendous advance corps
and will exhibit it's thousand move
features in three rings, on three ele-
waited stages, and hippodrome race
track-or what is equivalent to SIX
rings. The big shows date here is
Tuesday, September 13 The parade
will take place the morning of arrival
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

building and will have their various
makes of machines on exhibition, and
competent men TO explain the desir-
able and useful qualities.
At the ST. Louis exposition it is a
fad for states making an exhibit of
dairy products to attract attention by
life size models in butter placed in the
show window occupied by such state.
In order 10 keep up with the times in
this direction, the Beatrice Creamery
company of Lincoln have arranged, at
an expense of several hundred dollars,
to have one of the most expert artists
employed at the st. Louis exposition
come 70 Lincoln and model in butter a
life size exhibit to be placed in the re-
trigerator in the dairy building on the
state fair grounds, and in order to ac-
commodate this exhibit and show it to
Inc best possible advantage, tile state
fair management have planned to en-
large the window in the front of the
refrigerator to 6x8>feet. with plate
glass front.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

(F'rom Uncle Sans Notebook
I've got the boss amalgam
For the armor Of my fleet; -
No cannon made can bust it;
1t defies the iron sleet
Take a steamboat owners conscience
And corporations soul,
Add the Western Unions honor
CA hiatus in hole').
Mix the scrilples of lawyer
In some Standard holy oil
With bishops views on labor;
Bring the mixture to a boil.
Alloy with human kindness
From a Snltan's tender heart,
A politicians honor,
And very minute part
OF Calyinistic doctrine
Just a point or two-thats an;
But don't forget minim
OF Bell Telephone gall.
Put all in a converter
So the cheerful mess will !iSe,
With right divine" OF William
And the silent Judges views
w. e. p. French, in Life.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
Cheap Rates to Ohio and In diana

The Missouri Pacific will sell home
visitors tickets 10 many points in Ohio
and Indiana on September 6. 10, 20
and q at one-fare for the round trip
Plus S200
We route you via Kansas City and
ST. Louis where stop overs OF ten
days can be obtained In either drcc-
tion. with choice of three daily trains
between Lincoln and Sc. Louis. with
Pullman sleeDcrs and electric lighted
coaches. Full Information al city tick
Ct ogise, * w. Cor 18th and O SITS,
r. u. CORNELL, p. q Y. A.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
We Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
To Refund Cost.
Of course we reimburse the druggist.

or course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
DR. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases of the internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work.
1t is a novel tllcory-not OF anatomy.
but of treatment; first discovered by
many wide-awake physicians, who APP
precate its value In treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you a way to
he made well DIR. Miles Neryine.
This medicine is scientific cure for
nerve disorders. such as Neuralgia.
Headache Loss OF Memory, Sleeplcss-
ness, Spasms, Baclzache. St. Vitus
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration. etc.
by toning up the nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordcred nervous system.
Some OF these are: Indigestion, Eii-
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy Catarrh. Rhenma-
tism. etc.
my brother had nervous. prostration.
and was not expected to live. / pre-
vailed upon him to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryne. and now he has
fully recovered. on remember l wrote
you how it saved my life few years
ago. when had nervous trouble. /
preach its merits to everyone. REV.
M. ID. MYERS. Correctionyille. Iowa.
TpTEi Write us and we will mail
Z IIIIG you q Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New.
Scienti6c~Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
torn Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
and how to right It. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES. EAKHART.s IND.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
TOM WATSON,S BOOKS

Many readers. know that Hon.
Thomas Z. 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 adnirer of Mr.. Watson
should have copy in his library. To
read it is to be convinced OF the gen.
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
tica leader says in his preface that
at has been his purpose to lay before
| his readers IA clear narrative of the
gradual development OF great peo-
pie to note the varying forms
of government to trace the ancient
origins OF modesn 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 of the yoke OF the
few, 20 emphasize the eorruptlng IN
nuence of the. union between church
and state: to Illustrate once more the
lbllghting effects of superstition. Is
norance, blind obedience. unjust laws
coniiscation under the disguise Of un-
equal taxes. aud systematic plumber
year hy year of the weaker classes by
the stronger" The author IL In vers
keen sympathy With the mass Of tbs
people. aud for the trst time We have
tho historical point OF view OF ths
laborer and mechanic told In STYLE
that Ii bold, racy aud unconventional
In Il vigorous and democratic pre-
sentatlon OF history.
The STORY OF France" II two
volume work and relalls At $500. TIL
,, Independent " prepared Ia supply ~
. readers with the hooks at that figure
Address al orders 10 The lndcpend
y ent. iIaeoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
1926 St Louis And Return 9.25

Via the Missouri Pacific, the worlds
fair route, on each Tuesday and Thurs
day in August and september
The Worlds Fair Special leaves
daily at 4:30 D. m. There is plenty
of room as it starts from Lincoln.
it has electric lighted coaches with
electric fans, and you can choose
from three fast trains from st. Louis
to return. All trains run via Kansas
City. Maps of the fair, folders, ETC.,
at city office, cor. 18th and streets.
f. ID. CORNELL. p. & I. A.