The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, September 17, 1896, Image 5
1 Sept 1 7, 1896. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. SUITS f I n$10 W6rth HU RHEUMATISM, HEURhLGImNO THEIR MaHVELPIIS CURE. Catarrh Asthma Hpariar.hp OVER 200,000 In the last year withont a single fallnre bv "5 Drops." A. Positwe Car, for Rheumatism. Sclatiea, Keuralgia, Dyspep sia, Backache, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, rerYwufnc, huivub auu neuralgic neauaciies, Mean Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Croup, Swelling, LaUrippe, Malaria, Creeping Numbness, etc., etc., -5 Drop." has never been equalled or surpassed, and is a pleasant, prompt and permanent cure. Though free from opiates and perfectly harmless "5 Drops" Is the most con centrated and powerful specific known. "6 DROPS" can fall in no way short of what we claim, for no disease is too deeply rooted or painful to vleld to this wonderful medicine, and relief Is usually felt the verv first nlo-hfc . TRADE mark What it has already done to relieve suffering humanity is told in letters of grateful praise from tnonsanas 01 nearts once siCKenea ana neavy wua pain, now painless ana nappy, O. jr. Billinoham, Prop, of Clinton House, Clinton, N. Y., writes: l,I have been using "5 Drops" for Rheumatism for three weeks, having been troubled five years,. Today I am as well as ever in my life, and gladly recommend it to all sufferers from that terrible disease, for it is a positive cure." J. J. Joites of Douglas, Kansas, says: '-You have the best nerve remedy on the face of God's green earth. I want the agency withont fail," Elijah Davis of Bntlerville, Ind., writes: "My wife was in bed six months with acute neuralgia. She tried every kind of medicine and several doctors, but all to no effect. Thank God your wonderful "5 Drops" cured her, for in three weeks after she commenced using it, she was out of bed and going about." Pbtbb Lofbebo of Lindstrom, Minn,, writes: "Within three months I have sold over 400 bottles, which were need in every kind of disease, but have received no complaints. It is the greatest house hold remedy in the world, and gives wonderful satisfaction." " 5 DROPS " taken bnt once a day is the dose it, we will send during October prepai cents. Evena eamnle bottlewill com prepaid by mail our tt - i u i .. .: 1 1 - f j Large bottle (300 doses) $1.00. Hot sold by druggists, only by us and our agents. Agents wanted, SWANSOJJ RHEUMATIC CUKE CO., THAT SCHOOL MA'AM CIRCULAR. There was never a more cowardly, mean, ungentlemauly thing done in poli tics than the seudingoutof that circu lar to the school teachers of this county by the Laucaster county republican com mittee. Some of the young ladies when they received it were frightened and sat down and cried. The older and more experi enced ones viewed it with considerable alarm and started out to inquire what was expected of them. It is reported that one replied by letter and asked if it was expected that she should try to teach the pupils from Sound Money, a publication of the Wall Street Reform club, saying that some one sent it to her regularly, but adding that she was really not competent, as she had never read one of them. Auother went to a member of the school board in very great trepidition and asked what she should do, saying that she really knew nothing at all about the money question, and if he would please tell her what was expected of her she would do it if she could, for she didn't want to lose her place. The board member explained to her that it was a political circular and the school board had nothing to do with it, aud that she was under no obligation to pay any attention to it whatever. This young lady went away with her fears allayed, but not. wholly reassured, for several times since she has inquired of other parties what they thought she ought to do. . It is a brave and gallant lot of gentle men, sure enough, who are conducting the republican campaign in Lancaster county, Nebraska. VANDERVOORT AND ROSEWATER. Indianapolis is the great place where the fake dispatch factory is located which, sends out dispatches concerning what the populists are going to do. The biggest fake of all was printed in the Bee, Friday. It declares that the reform press association (headquarters in Omaha) is going to withdraw all the joint electors put up by populists and democrats in various states. From the head line over the dispatch it is evident that VanDerVoort and Uosewater are at last in the same boat and with their coats off, are pulling for the same har bor. All good citizens will rejoice that peace now reigns between these two eminent gentlemen. The savings bank argument is proviug a boomerang. Three banks have failed on account of the ignorant depositors believing the goldbug lies about being paid off in 50 cent dollars, and with drawing their deposits. The Indianapolis ticket is one of dot age aud second childhood. The com bined aces of Palmer and Buck tier is I over 150 years. CENT Samples of Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats sent free to your ad dress. Spend 1 cent for a postal and write us. today. Greatest bar gains in clothing the world has ever IN CASH BUYS $20 of Clothincr. Latest styles, best qualities, and your money back if goods do not suit. Send for samples and Catalogue today. 104-106 North Tenth St. LINCOLN, NEB Science ol the lth Century look" on with amazement at the most remarkable record of cures ever known In the World's hlstorv. PEOPLE CURED of this great remedy, and to more quickly introduce 25-cent sample bottle, containing 40 doses, for in .. : i .. . - . ,1 u . 1 i - j . 167 & 169 Dearbon St., Chicago, 111. RAISING SUN FLOWERS. "I am going to raise sun flowers in stead of oats hereafter" said a Nebraska farmer. "1 have figured it all out and there is more money in it. Yon see the sun flower costs nothing for seed, or for cultivation, while theoost of raising oats is'tbout five cents more than I can sell them for. The loss on forty acres of oats is about $ 60. The loss on forty acres of sunflowers would bp nothing. Sun flowers are altogether the best crop to raise." . BKYAS'S LETTER. "Tremondous results will follow the action taken by the United States on the money question and delay is im possible. The people of this nation, sitting as a high court, must render judgment in the cause which greed is prosecuting against humanity. The de cision will either give hope aud inspira tion to those who toil or 'shut the doors of mercy on mankind."' From Mr. Bryan's letter of acceptance. Carl Schurz, ex United States sena tor, ex-secretary of the interior, ex-mem her of the Frankfort parliament, ex-republi can editor, ex-democratic editor, who was run out of his own country for at tempting to overthrow its government and set up a French revolution in its place and who drafted the celebrated Drake constitution of Missouri which denied ministers of the gospel the right to preach unless they could prove they were loyal, is out on the stump denounc ing Bryan as an anarchist. Good for Herr Carl. The Pennsylvania democrats called a new convention to undo the work of the state convention held at Allentown be fore Bryan was nominated and the Chi cago platform adopted. The Allentown convention was goldbug from top to bottom. This one was freesilver through and through. It nominated a new set of presidential electors and made a fu sion with the populists, giving them four places on the electoral ticket. If the directors of the bank of England, had been the same sort of financial fools as the Stuffed Prophet and the Judas from Kentucky, when they found that gold was being withdrawn from their vaults they would have called a lot of bankers together, told them of the hard lines they were in, and sold them $100,000,000 of bonds 12 cents below the market price. The Bank of England is determined that no more gold shall be shipped to America, so up goes the rate of discount. Besides raising the rate of discount the bank has advanced the price of Ameri can ten dollar gold pieces one-half pence, and wont Bell any for less than 76s 7d. Governments can't fix the price of gold. Oh, no! THE "RESERVED POWER." Lincoln, Sept. 12, 1896,-To the Edi tor: The spirit in . which Mr. Bryan treats those who groly slander him by such epithets as "anarchist," "dema gogue," etc., shows the nobility of his nature. The manner in which he passes by these morally deformed characters brings him forth all the more noble in the admiration of the good and patriotic. Like a figure of light On a background of night. He need not be ashamed of the con trast, lie is called an anarchist. Uerr Most is not for him, and Mr. Henry Clews is not for him. The man who writes is significantly of a "reserved power, of which the law knows notning. He speaks for the Wall street saints, and I suppose he knows what he is talking about, Has any statute, either of the state or nation, taken cognizance of this "reserved power." Read between the lines what this man says; and if it is not omnious in its import, what can it be? Let patriots of America weigh the meaning of these words. Unlock the door into which they lead and search the secret combinations, the cunning contrivances and the desperate purposes that lurk behind the "reserved power." Never was Herr Most Chairman of a se cret conclave that involved more of an archism than do these words. Let the heroes of liberty arise and chain such men by an overwhelming verdict at the polls. Tell such men that American soil is unhealthy for such anarchism as that involved in that unholy threat. Send forth into every cottage, in all our land the full import of these words. Open anarchism has never uttered words of a broader and darker meaning, than they imply. Socialism is an angelic realm, by the side of this dark saying. This is anarchism out done. It implies more wrong doing than a thousand Chicago riots. It is well for the voters of the land to weigh the words, if weighed they can be. They are of a desperate import. If every voter of the land will read them, and duly ponder them; one million men who would have voted for McKiuley will at once turn and vote for Mr. Bryan; and elect him with such an overwhelm ing majority that the "reserved power" will not dare to utter another syllable. The dynamite shell looks very innocent, but it has a "reserved power," that up roots, scatters, and devestates all with in its reach. The reclining tiger that licks your hand has a very dangerous "reserved power.". Do not place your self within his reach unless yon have absolute control of him. If you but analize theee words you can detect finan cial disaster under their control, such as no set of men should be permitted to hold for a single hour. These words should be an eye opener to the people who have thought of voting for the per petuation of this most dangerous power. They have now the "reserved power" to bankrupt the United States treasury in one day, and send financial disaster broad cast over fair Columbia's peaceful homes. "It is upon this reserve power that Wall street now relies 1" Hear, yel hear, yell Te men of America interpret the deadly . import of this language. The tyrants of the land have issued their ntli matum. Ye serfs do not stir, but tamely do our bidding or take tbe consequences. Let no American freeman assert his right at the ballot on the 3d day of November. If you do certain untold reservo powers will be hurled upon you, in comparison with which your present burdens will bear but a faint resemblance. The inno cent people would like to know what great power this is that is held with threatening hands over their beads, if they do not vote right for Wall street. Mr. Clews, yon have stirred up our anx ious curiosity. Tnis is a grave threat. The liberty loving ifemand an explana tion. Almost every organized body has some reserve power. The American . people hold to the right to vote as they please; and place into office such men as will ful fill their clearly expressed wishes. This is their unreserved because it is an in alienable right and power. The people have been suspicious of your power and influence, both in government as well as among the people. And now you have admitted that you hold a "reserve pow er," which does not come to the surface in the ordinary transactions, nor in the lawful methods, but which is available when needed, and will be exercised if your interests require it. You have thrown out the challenge of defiance, to terrify if you can across the path of a , brave and patient people. Have you not been altogether too rash? It is intended as an intimi dation, to a brave people, who have shown themselves equal to all occasions. Has it not occurred to you that there is a fearful "reserved power" lying back of the millions who will vote for Mr. Bryan. And they will vote for him though the heavens should fall. I believe that I speak the sentiment of millions of brave men, when I say we scorn such language, and instead of intimidating, and much less inclining ni to vote as you would have us do, we will only more unitedly and more determinedly vote as we please. You have used, not the langu age of a patriot, but of a tyrant, and we will deal with you in such a way that we can happily say "sic, semper tyranus" when the votes are cast. The American people are the most patient and law- abiding people on the earth, and the masses will perpetrate no wrong on any one, but if it must be they will protect their rights. If the reserved power of all street seriously intends to measure strength with that of the people, the end is self apparent. You have thrown out the challenge. If the two powers are ever arrayed in open couflict which God forbid we are for "victory or death," then we may see the day when some artist will sit on a broken shaft of Brook lyn bridge and sketch the ruins of Wall street. To the calmn and reflecting man such expressions as that of Mr. Clews are a most serious matter, and he who weighs words has the right to ascribe to them all their pertontions import Bnt God rules. . Edmund Ebb. Cured of Bheumatimn for 10 Cent. Our Chicago representative writes that the above statement, although seemingly absurd, is nevertheless absolutely true, and the proof of it can be obtained by addressing the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. 167 Dearborn, street, Chicago, 111., who are the manufacturers of the famous remedy "5 Drops," which worked such an astonishing cure. The Swanson Co. make an offer which forcibly proves their supreme faith in their medicine, which is backed by the marvelous record of not a failure in over 200,000 cases treated. This offer is to send out out for a brief period, prepaid by post, their regular 25 cent sample bottle for only 10 cents. This sample though small, contains sufficient medi cine to convince any one of its merit, aud while it is not guaranteed to perfect a cure, it has frequently done so. Ten cents does not cover the cost for material and postage for this sample bottle, and while the Swanson Co. does not profess to be actuated solely by philanthropise motives in making this offer to the pub lic, it is nevertheless a most humane proposition to place within the reach of every sufferer an opportunity to obtain relief which may prove permanent, and to thoroughly test for so trifling a sum a medicine, which in the writer's opinion has no peer. This offer ia made to iu spire confidence among those have been deceived and spent considerable sums ol bard earned money for worthless prepa tions. As the Swanson Co. depend for their profit on sales promoted by these sample bottles, distributed at a loss to themselves, it is convincing evidence of their own faith in their remedy. Our representative further states that thou sands of testimonials are received by the company, replete with earnest expres sions of gratitude, many of them affect ing in their pathetic and eloquent praise and thankfulness. They come from those whose only dependence in the des perate struggle to obtain the bare nec essaries of life is their physical ability to toil on unfettered by the chains of dis ease that would consign them to the necessity of an appeal to charity lor a living. Further, on correspondent adds that not only did be obtain immediate relief from "5 Drops" during an acute attack of rheumatism, and finally was' cured, bnt he has personally met many others in Chicago, whose ex perieoce was similar to h is. tie pays a high tribute to the gentlemen compos ing the Swanson Co., their honorable business methods, that strict adherence to facts, and states that any claim they may make concerning their medicine, can be absolutely relied upon. In con elusion, he adds that the Swanson Co.. has exhibited a very friendly feelinir for our papers, patronizing them liberally I and those of our people who deal with them are assured of every consideration. and may place in them every confidence. On the fifth page will be found the Swan son Co s full announcement of their medicine "5 Drops" which is equally effective in curing the diseases men tioned as it is in curing Rheumatism. larmers Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions: Scarcely a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, per fectly and permanently cured by LntoodTs Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IJ,i rn t harmoniously with rlOOa S PUIS Hood's sarsaparilla. 25c. GREAT BOOK ISLAND BOOTE. Playing Cards. Send 12 cents in stamps to John Se bastian, Gen'l Pass. Agent C, R. I. & P, It'y, Chicago, for the slickest pack of playing cards you ever handled, and on receipt of such remittance for one or more packs tbey will be sent you post paid. Orders containing 60 cents in stamps or postal note for same amount will se cure five packs by express, charges paid. 27 to the; EAST Chicago,Rock Island & Pacific Railway. The Rock Island la foremost in adopting any plan calculated to Improve speed and (rive that luxury, snfety and comfort that the popnlar patronage demands. Its equipment! thorough ly complete with Vestibuled Trains. . BEST DINING CAH SERVICE IN THE WORLD. Pullman Sleepers, Chair Cars, all the most ele gant and of recently Improved patterns, its specialties are FAST TIME, , ' COURTEOUS EMPLOYES, FIRST-CLASS lEQUIPM'T and first-class SERVICE given For full particulars as to Tickets.Maps, Rates, apply to any coupon ticket agent In tha United States, Canada or Mexico, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A.. Chicago. s . .. , . GETTING READY . Getting ready for the Fall Campaign. Getting ready for the heaviest business ever known in the history of this store. Getting ready to display the greatewt values in Fall and Winter wearables that mankind has ever seen. Getting ready to prepare evidence, to show proof, and to present faeta that will convince the clothing buyer of these parts that it pays to trade at THE NEBRASKA, and that for honest "up-and-np" bargains "The Nebraska" will beat all records this Fall. Don't make any mistake. We won't try to get your trade by talk alone. We won't try to stampede you by elo quence. We may not use a many big words in the papers as some will, but in the store, in our windows, on our coun ters and on your back we will show you what "The Nebras ka" means by saying that it is getting ready to display the greatest values in Fall and Winter wearables that mankind has ever seen. Keep your eyes open. And your ears. In a few days you will hear some news clothing news. Our Fall Catalogue is ready. Send for it. d7f7 fl) .0 CARRIAGES. DUSGIES, HARNESS fpr V and Blvyelea, att Factory Prima. Work guaranteed and 10 to 40 per -tt Bit .-lei cent saved. Our (foods received tbe highest award! at the Fair. Our 1895 Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue la free to all. Dura and la tha laraest and most bend fur Catalog. M, AUJjutce ALLEN'S ADDRESS (Continued from pagel.) in groups upon the earth as we find the lower order of animals. In fact, all ani mate nature is social. The trees, the shrubs, the flowers are found in groups, the herds of the field, the fowls of the air, the fishes of the sea, the insects, all congregate in society. Man, the high est type of God's creation on earth, is pre-eminently over all, social, and seeks society for protection, for aid and for advancement. It would be a work of supererogation for me to discuss the necessity of united action. It is apparent to tbe most ob tuse. Isolate man, permit him to rob his brother of his rights, deprive him of personal liberty, the right to reap the reward of his honest toil, the right to conduct his own affairs, and society would topple and fall and the race would lapse into barbarism if not be come absolutely extinct; but protect him in all these, and all the legitimate aspirations of his soul will lead him to higher walks and to greater personal honor and will prompt him to respect tbe equal rights of those around him He will have a high regard for the doc trines of true religion, and the world will become better and purer and the tendency of the race will be toward per fection. Man is possessed of a triple nature, The physical, intellectual and moral natures constitute the man, and the failure to improve them as opportunity is presented, is not only a flagrant viola tion of the law of God, but is an aban donment of our self interest. I am in full accord with those who recognize that the physical is the basis of the mental and moral natures and who strive to advance the primary, and by that means build a more perfect and fitting temple for the soul. As the speed of the locomotive is dependent upon the perfection of its mechanism and the skill, faithfulness and attention of the engineer, so the advancement of the intellectual and moral qualities of man, the better and more perfect parts are dependent in a very large degree on the health of the body, and whoever im pairs or destroys his health or faculties by vicious habits or inattention to the laws of health, not only violates a re lentless law of nature,, but places an impassable barrier to progress across the pathway of himself and his poster ity. , I firmly believe that the bible is the foundation of all true knowledge. . Who can contemplate the misfortunes that would have befallen the human race if it had not been for the valuable lessons of morality, justice and humanity taught in that priceless book? We may attempt to disguise from ourselves the fact, if w will,, or to ignore the truth, but nevertheless, scattered through the atjes and given to tbe millions, dead and living, by the bible, have been lessons that have civilized, humanized and ele vated as.no other agency could do. I am not of those who have by church connection adopted a creed, but I am none the less a believer in man's ac countability here and hereafter. Lying at the foundation of organized society is the prime necessity of a thor ough education. The commonwealth cannot long endure to the glory of its people and of those who laid its founda tion and reared its superstructure, with out enough of education, intelligence and patriotism among the people to maintain its primary purity and origi nal purpose; and no doubt one of the valuable lessons we should learn early is that in a government such as ours limitless power should not be given to public servants. It has been a comm&r bVief amrmo. a- ensttiST WilU le-taj. all tho latent styles and Improvements and reduced nrlcea It ffOi f) (10 wono'ir-1' It shows-, .,J It has 200 Vv- Jjr r Issued. A,rnki-Jk comulnte eataloirue ever Insued CiUTiaaj .'., I'laclaaaU, Ohio. ViMtaf certain classes, and one that has per meated even the ranks of the farmers 1L 1 A1 A. 4 ,. . tueiuHBjves, mat education is not essen tial to successful farming. No -greater mistake can be made than this. I know of no occupation in which an education and the thorough mastery of one's facul ties will count for more than in the pursuit of agriculture, viewed as a mere bread-winning occupation, to say noth-i ing of that higher relationship the in dividual sustains to the state and the nation. Of course the farmer should be mu ter of his occupation and the successful prosecution of his calling is at all times essential to his success in other respects; but he must not neglect a higher edu- cation than the farm and farm sur roundings will afford. No man who alone struggles to supply bread and the mere animal wants of himself and his fnmilv ran ranch tfia Mr.li aw 9 w ...guv naiu u& intellectuality and his conception of re ligion, under such circumstanena nrl the duties it imposes, must be obscure,, if not positively dim. It is only when he is master of his calling and has m. realizing sense of his responsibility to his God, his family and his country and discharges his duty with intelligence and fidelity, that he becomes a really valuable member of society. If you remember that fully one-half of the population of our country are en gaged in farming and in the manufac ture and distribution of farm imple ments and products, and are, therefore, directly interested in the cultivation of the soil, an adequate conception will be had of farmers as factors 'of society. I believe it to be entirely within the bounds of propriety for me to direct at tention to some of the defects I have ob served among farmers, or, I should, more properly speaking, say, among - some farmers. Passing over the mere lack, in some instances, of skillfulness in the planting, cultivation and harvesting of crops, I desire to speak for a moment of other and more radical defects. Rusticity is attributed to the farmer. The isolated condition of himself and family is naturally productive of what those in more thickly settled communi ties, where there is a e renter vnrlntv nf occupations are pleased to call rusticity. As a means of education and to carry out the essential instinct of association that is inherent in all. I would, if I could have my way introduce and sedu lously cultivate village farming; that is would nave farmers congregate in sn'j communities where their families couitrhave the benefit of the association of others, and where that helpfulness es sential to successful life and the culti vation of the mental and moral facul ties could be had and the daily occupa. tion of the farmer could be conducted with as much, if not greater, financial success than it is now. This would do away with rusticity. And yet it is altogether an error to sup pose that there is natural superiority of those who follow one occupation to those who follow another. To improve in this world is the chief desire of man, and as we advance we be come helpful to ourselves and to those around us, and no reason exists why the farmer may not become as completely educated in all the 'branches of higher knowledge as those who are devoted to " other pursuits. If I were to mention a grave fault among farmers I would mention first of all tbe indifference so frequently mani fested toward the conduct of public af fairs. It is almost of daily occurrence to find those who are fairly well to do in this world, who seem to think it not es sential for them to take the slightest in terest in the affairs of state and who even go so far as to openly boast that 7H" i " 'i