Nebraska Newspapers

    Jan. 19, lfcg.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
AGONCILLO'S STATEMENT.
Clvee HU Reason! Why We Should
Recognise PbUlpptne Government.
Washisgto!?, Jan. 17. Senor Felipe
Agonoillo, the representative of Gen
eral Aguinaldo in Washington, has
filed with the state department a
memorandum setting forth at length
the reasons for his claim that the Phil
ippine government should be recog
nized by the United States.
Accompanying the memorandum is a
letter, in which Senor AgonciUo states
that he has received no reply to his
communication of January 6, in which
he asks that a suitable time bo ar
ranged when he could be presented to
the President and heard upon his
l claims. In view of the position in
which the representatives of the Amer
ican government and the representa
tives of the Philippine government
u find themselves upon the islands at
this time, he urges that the matter bo
given immediate attention.
.," Senor Agoncillo asserts the Filipinos
established end for bevon months have
maintained a form of government re
sembling the American, in that it is
bated upon the right of the people to
. rule; that Spain, having at the time
01 tna signing 01 trie treaty 01 pcac.
possession of only one port and, the
remainder of the Philippines, except
Manila, being in possesion of the
, Philippine republic, Spain could give
! no title to' the United States for the
islands, and thut, having no title to
give, her claim cannot bo rendered
' better by the ratification of the treaty
" f peace.
RETUKNS TO THE ORTHODOX,
Itev. Dllon I "Disillusionised" of Or
funic Christian Union and Resigns.
New York, Jan. 17. ttov. Dr.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., who for four years
past has been preaching to the People's
church, a Christian union denomina
tional church whose Sunday meetings
have been held at the Academy of
Music and the Grand opera ho 11 so read
to his congregation yesterday his
resignation. Rov. Dr. Dixon will con
tinue to preach during this month and
, February. His resignation will take
place on March 1.
In his letter of resignation Rev. Dr,
Dixon said that the results of his work
had been disappointing; that he had
not been able to raise sufficient money
to meet expenses and that he "had
been disillusioned as to the idea of or
ganic Christian union."
lie has determined, therefore, to re
sume bis position in the regular l$ap
tlst ministry.-
Reformers Moat Agree.
If we reformers can find no basis of
agreement as to what is to bo done
while the industry and moral well be
ing of Hie entire nation are mannered
by a single truKl, then Hero flddliurj
while Home burned is a paragon of in
nocence in cotupurison with ourselves.
If we can do nothing to save the people
unless we con cave tbern within the
terms of our own particular programmes
or until some day of dreadful judgment
forces ui together, then the fory or that
reckoning may tear all cat programmes
to shreds and the people be saved by
fire and by suffering unspeakable be
cause the lenders were too blinded by
telf will to see the day of their oppor
tunity. Dr. George D. Hereon.
It's Jost the Spoon,
No, direct legislation is not a pana
cea for all national ills, lu fact, it in
not a panacea at all. It is merely a
spoon with which the panacea can bo
administered. Specific legislation is the
panacea for political ills, and direct
legislation is the method by which this
special legislation cun be secured. A
sick man may need a number of differ
ent medicines, but they cau all be ad
ministered with one spoon. If the nurse
went to get a spoon with which to ad
minister the medicine, you would not
say that she considered a spoon the
panacea for all the sick niau's ills.
Equity.
To Whom It May Concern.
Strong word$ cf vuivrstintnt for Pt-ru-na, and for tkt manujacturtn of
Pt-ru-ua,rvm frvuiintnt cfTuiah ef Us homt tity.
Hon. Samuel
lug letter:
,
i.lo.i nd to
s mi , u( thl it
an 1 1. liurmU
Ur-1 f t, I.
io,.i . !i t
mm 1 1 -v v m 1 a
(
! " - rv' ' ,f M ' " Kr i t U r tatrtit I tail In!!
H Yl '"'''"kl,,IU As un U SUv.itot.
V My y .uu-tustt.
' H t l ftt il tit I. lHtM,
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t'.ml
V ' "F li t
lt4 ttit tt lfo Mil .ii rMul(Ptlij U( t tnl, jtl., 1 rvHirvl 't. li j
.HrtHi. aitb U i'ly, fvt )t UW:uhu. nt, U. Uttval ttl!
I tl, iuou.tr 4 w , tt tiH,
Now Hold Sun lay Services,
, Chicago, Jan. 17. The Sinai (Jew
ish) congregation, which was the first
in this country to hold Sunday ser
vices, yesterday celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of that movement
An elaborate program of musie and
speaking was given, eminent rabbis
from all over the country making addresses.
Do not pay back subscriptions to
agents.
HOPE FOR SILVER.
Prophecy That II Will Be Ttesiorcd
Without Politic! Action.
Wby should we allow the victor of
the moment to monopolize the rejoio
ing? Taken altogether, the results of
the recent elections indicate the relega
tion of the silver issue to the reur,
With a Republican senate amired for
the next four years the pansugo of a
free coinage bill during that time is
made impossible and tho whole quention
placed for the time being outnlde of
practical politics. "No question is ever
settled until it is settlud right," und
the assumption by those with whom
the wish is lather to the thought that
"free silver has roceived its dcuth
blow" is posnlbly premutnro, A gain
in congrefftiounl representation for the
Massachusetts Democrats on a platform
emphatically Indorsing the free silver
plank of the Chicago platform, a loss of
several congressmen to the Democrats
in New York on a platform evading
that issue, ami tho success of the fusion
ticket in Colorado by tbo handsome ma
jority of 60,000, despite the defection
of a strong faction of the silver Repub
licans end tho open and luvifb uh of u
coiiHiderHblo corruption fund In tbu in
terest ei the adminlNtratlou wing repre
sented by Senator Wolnott, tire struct
of some significance in this cnniioutlou
It is plain that the currency question
bas yet to bo settled. Thinking u;eii on
both sides fully realize that the ina
bility of thu rrcwent system, widcli has
caused so much digress ami disuKter In
the porr, niuft remain on tilowcut ol
danger until that system in reformed mi
a permanent basis. It is felt by mui.y
however, that instead of being commit
ted to the chances of party success, elt !ier
at the polls or in emigre, tho ques
tiou will find a natural nod speedy set
tlement quite apart from political con
siderations. The lotjioof events, It it
now openly recognized by leading Dem
ocrats Jike Senator Morgan of Aloboitm
and by those Republican leaders in the
intermountain country who followed
Senator Teller into the Erynu camp,
will decide tbo money question on 11
basis acceptablo to both Republicans
and Democrats that is to say, as am
unlooked for bat most important result
of the war with Spain we novo virtu
ally incorporated into the Union conn
tries and populations whoso monetary
needs can bu met only by a largo in
crease in the silver coinage. To supply
these needs it now seems inevitable
that a bill will be introduced in thu
coming session of congress with the ap
proval if not at the instance of the
administration, for the free and unlim
ited coinage of the American product.
While only a beginning, sucb a meas
ure cannot fail tn be warmly welcomed
by those whose championship of free
silver coinage bas been in a large meas
ure actuated by concern for the revival
of an important, though by no means
the most important, product of the
Rocky mountain country. International
bimetallism, it bas been very distinctly
demonstrated, cannot be forced. Tbeao
tion of England and other countries in
the matter must be based in the nature
of things on what is now rather than
on what may be looked for in the fa
tore. When through the largely in
creased use of silver as a money metal,
which our colonial nnd eastern trade
will require, the market price of silver
bullion has naturally responded to the
increased demand and attained or ap
proximated f 1.29 per ounce as it sure
ly will within the next year or two
there will be no serious opposition to an
international agreemeut for the coinage
of gold and silver on equal terms.
Arena.
L. Illaek, Mayor of Columbus, Omw1iomi
picture adjoin tliiw juirut'rapli, wrlUt tho follow-
KxKiTTivr Di;it.,Citt or (i iviu a.
7i may ionttrn :
1 cau iiut cheerfully recommend Pp-ru-n
en of tint very trrratcat imwaIMc I in tit lis raat-a
of f-utHi'i li uihl other liM-MM--t ttf tha iniicoua
iiuiulriu TliUrvnu'ily liaavatablUhrd lUelf
in tho lultuU of tho 'olo a of thtt grvatrkt
tMtu.tbkt worth utul iiuitu iui. 1 have know n
Dr. Il.irtmuu for u numUr of year, nu.l am
any that ho li lid of tliei leading ill-
it v, n t mo if l!t very highest suudlug
r (it lh ttutiutuulty,
Rv:vet fully, 1 4vt il !. lh.At k.
il. Arthur I. Hamilton, Muntamllir offlevr of
th t VvviiU-t nttt Infantry Ohio National Uuard,
t !i.ur ' IU uew W tl Wet l'irt Avrniw,
c il 11 ,h; i, U, Ur wAiic It lint rnWiruvy
t 1 -rin.i. !l rv UlVloiul Hamilton klUr
a t I 4 'un'.
rmituKU, May 1. UjI.
v. , ; it.it( ,
It tn 14 v -IS.k t th- the fM tltf V -m r
1 1 .11 f tk iiwmxlrutt- I 1 1 I if ,i iltv, I hat a num
inl . , In ti.iv,! UUit I, r t' tUriU ati.t
ii'.;,', en it'll iin,. 1 1 praUtn U. A a
t t l ;.t t , N j. I ?,
4 i i V , t ' .' t.t
h 1 r ult tf fin IV r to
h ltrt t I tIH l t i u.. tikt I tatttu-t t .
trtxt ll U'.l M l!M k ,tK t M..i
4ol "ti t lh Uooiim -tMM.it u . atu
U ,-tful!, ItttttakJI.ilAkla.
THE MAIL ROBBERY.
A CONSPIRACY TO DEPRIVE THE POOR
OF CHEAP LITERATURE.
ConB-reaamnn , Load'a Attempt to
Cbonee the Poatal Laws In the In
terest of the IUch Mot Word
Airnlnat Trcasiiortatlon Robberr.
The conspiracy to knock out period
ical publications is still being pushed
by Loud and bis committee of corpora
tion monopolists.
It is claimed that the big deficit in
the postal service is owing to the trans
portation of second class matter,
If railroad transportation could be
bad at fair nnd reasonable rates, there
would bo no deficit.
It bas been shown time and agnin
that the government pays from three to
ten times as much for carrying its mails
as tho express companies puy for carry
ing packages. As h rule mail pouches
and express rucliuROH are carried in tho
same car. Tbey therefore receive the
came care, are transported in the same
time and at the sumo actual expense,
Then wby should the government pay
three aud fonr times as much?
Of courso tbero is "boodle" in the
oontracts for muil scrvico, and Uncle
Sam's servants who aro intrusted with
tbo mutter get a rake off.
Quo of tho inspiring causes, however,
for knocking out serial publication is
tho opposition of tho plutocracy to an
education of tho masses. The moro en
lightened tho peoplo the harder tho road
fur tho wealth accumulators. Ignorance
is tho cornerstone of it moneyed oli
garchy, There are hundreds of thousands of
homes in tho United titutes today where
good though chap books van be plenti
fully found hh u consequence of cheap
mail transportation. Within the last
dozen years ruillious upon millions of
these Looks GO percent of them useful
and meritorious bavo been distributed
among the poorer classes, where not a
single book could have been found to
day had it not been for the cent a pound
postal rate.
Tbo question is, Shall this education
al benefit to tbo poorer clusses bo de
stroyed in order to put tho postal serv
ice on a "paying Lusls?"
Another interest which is to bo serv
ed in cutting off the cent a pound rate
on periodicals is that of the wealthy
user of letter postage. The wealthy mer
chant or manufacturer, the banker and
the broker, who uses anywhere from
50 to $600 worth of pestogo stamps a
day, is anxious for a 1 cent rato for let
ters. This will save bim anywhere from
11,000 to (100,000 a year.
It would save fens of thousands of
dollars ovcry year to each of CO rail
roads that could bo mimed.
Is it not safo to say that, including
nil correspondence, notices sent out,
etc, by exprcrs companies at least
$1,000,000 a year is paid for letter
postage? Now, if letter postage can be
cut down one-half, it will be a direct
benefit of (500,000 a year to the express
companies alone.
Then think of the wealthy insurance
companies which use thousands and
thousands of dollars every year for let
ter postage.
There is a single national bank in
Cbioago wbicb uses probably $25,000 a
year in postage stumps. What a "good
thing" it would be for that one institu
tion if letter postage could bo cat down
to $12,5001
It is safe to say that two-tbirds of all
postage stamps used iu the United
States are used by wealthy men and
wealthy corpoations.
In 1805 tbo number of letters and
packages at letter postage rates mailed
was 2,208,000,000. This year it will
reach fully 2,500,000,000. This means
about $50,000,000 expeuded for letter
postage in a single year.
If two-thirds of it, or, say, $3.1,000,
000, is spout by wealthy men and cor
porations, a reduction to a 1 ceut rate
would mean a saving to tbem of $17.
500,000 a year.
But so long as the present annual def
icit of about ICO, COO. 000 exists in con
sequence of the low rate on periodical
literature, as it is alleged, there is no
use of talking about 1 ceut postage, sy
the moneyed champions 0': cheap letter
postage.
Therefore, "the first thing to do" U
to shot cut I'l-rindkal publication, emi
If it does tiff rive the masses of cheap
reading matnr. ,
Congressman Loud cf California ba
been selected as the cbsmpan cf low
grab All's plan tokuock out one kind id
cheap poataga which bom fits the matte
in order to inaugurate another kind 1 1
cheap postage which, will betirrJt tot
rub.
LVnttltoted as the gcvemuient at
Washington I taday, the cb.uu ts h
thai Mr. Umd's cimj lraiy till win.
Norton's Moutbly.
Slate I'araaa.
A 'iut Cf lllll tllru I f M blBWS t f
the Nrw ZitUu.l jstlmiuiit, aplut
ed tur-ti t n t! iU titaLlviic 1 1
tatlubiui it4le irii. aul ludoMtul
Mitlriutftis a a uitiinstf llitunti
lbs ll arising lrn, IrretfuUtny mi
Itwpitiytuiut, tm-vH k.sttda.1 1 be !
llstUMrM t f ItHtl tt4t lata. 1tete
f II S 1 1 ftu tt tta fjlfe tn
Matf iu vtJt 14 ttivtl Ike aM4
thtt wua sr Uh'i tatily auitupt ; I,
hate bwu dijl id luuauri.il It
m hlt'tv, tt whtt, tiMtfcg la litis
Utily tt tM fl )!.!, lluh t
lUMifif tti. ! ku ttht! if lilbi
tW f'-iatiiti 4 thitktly U t-
t4itt Mjl- fitit tl' ll.'f a Swii ttxt
tf tll asi td!ly l.i4j viij it ttr'
tUuy la 1 1 in t 1 1 1
! a ii t-i tty ati -I ! tutu
aujit t'tai -.l f avjii. . Jar
ii Ibe sUilt t l au I e,4 u
Sssfal ttod MM1 It.iltUf, aa.t I
tke UCm .kl4 v..ir a f ! itil
I vii .! t(lrttM4i', tU)va It ii I
U litV.a Ia4 latit (4 ti,iili
LIKE A MIRACLE.
HOW A" LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA
SUFFERER WAS CURED.
The Story ef a Sturdy Enftaoer Ills
Death was Decreed at a Consultation
f Physicians, bat a Changed
Medical Treatment Saved
His Life.
JVom Me Evening Newt, Detroit, ificA.
James Crocket, a sturdy old Scotchman,
living In Detroit, Mich., at 88 Montcalm
Street, was asked about his wonderful cure.
"First," he said, 'I must tell you some
thing of my life before my almost fatal sick
ness. I was born in Scotland in 1822, and
earn to this country in 1848. I nra a ma
rine engineer by tritde, and have been up
ana aown tas big Jakes hundreds of times.
There Is no spot between Dulutli and tne
Atluntlo Ocean I do not know. Jn 1(741
was tn the employ of the Detroit and Cleve
land Nsvlsution Co., and fur fifteen veurs I
was at my post as chief engiurrr on one of
their big imiii'iiyfr steamer. M J first boat
was the li. N. itice, which wns burned at
the docks. Then I was transferred to the
Itublo, which was cliurlTud to muke tlio
run between Detroit and Clovelund.
"I broaght out the new steamer Hie City
cf the Hlrulti,' and for yean acted as her
chief engineer. It is a great rKionsllility,
the position of ehicf engineer on tliose blif
posicnqer palncn. Thousands oflivcssre
held in the keeping of the engineer, lew
realize the dangers that nilvlit be full tbem.
and on the engineer depends the safety of tlui
Dasienirers. The anxietv onuses a e-rent
nerrous strain, and the strictest attentiun U
necessary during the trip. Not for a mo
ment must lis lose his watchfulness, as the
human freight abor him is absolutely in
bis ears,
M For fifteen vears I care full watched
the big engines and boilers without a single
accident, and only noticed that I wnegettliif?
nervous. Suddenly without warninir I was
taken sick, and in less than a week I waal
prostrated. 1 naa tne nest orpnysicisns,
and hoped to be at wirk SRofn within a
week. I eratr sradually worse, and at the
council or doctors, they said I had nervoui
Brostratlon. and had destroyed mv whole
nervous system and would never be able to
be up again. They said I bad worn myielfl
cut oy tne long nervous strain caused by
wetchlneandworryinif about the machinery.
Mo man eould stand suoh nervous strains
over seven or sight yean, while 1 bud been
ifteen vears in destroy fnt my nerve centres.
For three loner rears I was unable to move
from my bed without assistance. Tho doctori
smia 1 naa locomotor ataxia, ana would
never be able to walk again.
"The pains and iuflcrinr I experienced
daring those years sre almost indescribahle.
My wife used to put eight or ten dot water
bags around ma to stop the pain. Those
that cams to see me bid me good-bye when
tney icii me ana 1 was given up. J ne aoc
tors said nothlnir moreoould be done for me.
In fact I bad given myself up, and thought
there was no use trying to get well.
.vite kept wading tha artklts about Ir.,
MUNICIPAL SOCIALISM.
Examples fif the C'hanares That Are
Taklnar I'laee In Great Britain.
James Boy la, United States consul
at Liverpool, in a reoent report dispens
ing tbe subject of "Electric Street Kail
roads In England," says:
Heretofore tbe cities of Great Britain
have been among the most backward of
any cities of tbe leading nations of tbe
world in tho matter of street railroads.
A great change is taking place, bow
ever. There has recently appeared in
London a trade journal devoted to street
railroads aud kindred fobjects. Under
takings are lo progress in tbe principal
cities cf tbo kingdom for the establish
ment of tbe most improved systems. In
a large number of cases thece enter
prises are a feature of a remarkable
movement wbicb has t een quietly but
irresistibly getting control of tha gov
ernment of the chirf cities and may be
described as "municipal socialism
that is, tbu ownership aud operation by
the rnenicipality cf rtrtain enterj rises
wbicb by tbeir very nature tnuht neces
sarily be more or less monopolistic, such
as sttcet railroads, elect rio and gas light
ing jiIhuIs, tba water snpply and tele
phones. Iu some instances, however,
thismnnlclpal iocIuIIhiu extends beyond
this clueMflmliou. In several cities In
(Ireat Britain the motiielpal corpora
lions build dwellings fcr wnrkliigiii 11
and even run hotel, in tilbers tbey
erect and opt rate uingLidtt ut mineral
and Turkish baths.
Iu this rtmnretii n tbo fulluwing ts
trad from Ida Llttrpcol Daily J'ust Is
of Interest t
"Ixrd Resebery our described tht
wotk tf tbe LuiWm rouuly (fundi at
tbe greatest r 1 1 rin tit In rat Ileal
cialuiu thai lb vt Id bad ei u. IVc
I la bti ill. I.ke eist l ili.ui, teellly si
rUltsot tf Ibe irstiitel llud, will la
very aut'ry witit th iKrUb it aimed at
ty Iba ct unty nmut ii daby li ihtvw
pail if lb tml-i wbal vnal to U
Itta niil smite new wntkinii rtM
dtlltir lumuUipali tn lha raUS hf
tal ls. lie jtMiinYalka Ut Ibis
tirp s. Id la lat sutiat la auot
eanu t lttt td ia plca tt lue last
ate SU'Kl In te tctutivtd, aaleaa al,li t
t lit ai tl nrt). ai d ll si l brg
btbr tikis i aid tea ai4ala ta Ike
Ul4 lU4i.U tVne)UfiiIy 'ie
X t a I Mtv ayf it I t eat ltd a a
14 dutt te laur lelatsa lk ,4
lnt and tlie at."
la 1 ltvr iba city ut?titt
lavs t rily i m!n'i4 at KfeMMUty
al ttu It Uk lr h! ititin:i ft I
.vi ialujui. ki t lifa, h
;! ijiumtf rUi sail si ra
t it., hia .f aatMiultitf ul
isjl lull Uifaa, tf y tity la tiivat
I'tluiu, a a tf littttt tslvtl live, and
fhlly Iketitt b is UtiM ) t mi a ef
b sUtHW i. !m 1 1 ut I s
it til 1 at I ia tbitte til leitrvad
' v Uik. k,i,u.ciiib.iiin
vk-"-' "'" w Psrv-swws rwv TmTwTmrTmrrmrimrwyiiMrmfrvuvrrm StJWasssaj aaa
Locomotor Ataxia
and Paralysis
Can be Cured
These extreme neTvous disoTden vyeTe
trcfiitcd with wonderful sucxess by the dis
coverer of Dr. WillidmV Pink Pill Fot Ple
People previou to hi diicoveTy beinj offeTed
to the public. Thii remedy the only known
specific in many dimte. thAt, until Tecent
yem, were pronounced incurable. Recog
nizinp; their merit in'such cses, mAny
physicians now prescribe
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People
! Thf.it ptH cxpti impuvitUfc ftoivt , tVte
fcna twenty ivi' ntisssary matsnal lev uittt
tne we Wnt nerve tissue, thmby
n eHt vest many UTiew d.ikt.
The grc.t succcsi of thi remedy hdi led 1o
many attempts est imitation &nd subititutioiv
Some dealers tell customers that they hve-&
pill made from the same foTmulr or "the same
except in name." Of course it rsn't true.
But they don't fool many buyers. People tn
too intelligent.
Tht ,
Genuint
tc told
only in
Pttkadct
LiKe
Thi.
m -ssa
BB .
AddrcMthc Or WiuiAMMftOiciM Commnv, VHenettady.N.V,
Williams' I'ink Fills for 1'sls 1 eople to ms
Finally she said tliry only cost AO cents,
and she wanted to know If 1 would try them.
To please her I consented, and Hie flrnt bos
gave me relief. I continued to use them for
about two years before I could get strength
enough to walk. It came slow but sure, but
what I am today is due wholly to Dr.
Williams' i'ink I'ills for I'ale People.
" Nearly everybody In Detndt knows how
long I was confined to the bed, and of my
wonderful cure, it if almost a miracle to
some people that saw ms when the doctors
bad giveu ms up, but Dr. Williams flak
Helens, tbe center of tne tngiisflcneru
ioal trade, tbe municipal corporation is
to lay tbe tracks, furnish the carl and
equip tbe routes with overhead trolleys
aud supply electric motive power, bnt
will lease tbo entire system to a com
pany, who will be allowed to charge
only certain fixed fures.
A few days ago tbe first eloctrlo street
car Id Liverpool was started. Tbe line
ia experimental. It is 2 miles in
length and bus a doublo track. Each
motor car has a trailer, tba latter being
a smoking cor. Tbe fare is a penny (3
cents) for tbe trailer and twopence (4
cents) for the motor car. Tbe cars are to
be fitted with airbrakes In Liverpool,
as In most of tbo other cities referred to,
it is in tended lu me electricity as the mo
tive power fur tbe street cars, although
there aro thuse who insist that gas or
oil motors are proferublo.
USEFUL &. BEAUTIFUL I'KITSEST.
The Latent Souvenir of Anmoiir &.
C0iiininy Fre for the Ct of
1'OKtnjr autl (Mailing".
Arinour'a Farmer' Ahiuintio for
1MU U sfoinet hlnjf entlnly new lis t1w
field of almaiuu-s is reiul.tlA-, win
nUle Ixxik of MMUur mu.1 pruttieal lr
funuatk'i unlike th oht wtvltt utviit
iiu't!Jlne alnmiiii'H imii In mvitind
to. It teiu'tii'M much, thut I tn-w ft .d
if,-Oil aUmt th ih"Hfui gm:h of
ern, teg'einliU'w ami fruii lis fluid,
gurili'ii aikl iMt'lutxl, limtrtM'ta ImUtil
Kiii! aa to thi u of prM'r frtU
Urtm, ri-, it ia jiln;N rtiitt"itlly,
It littkf joaea art t-i-trr anl tiKuk-rit
U Mill trtihilit a lk or tutiM Mai.
Ui uifa'U..il thiviigliuut tha euliiv
Jsr.
Aiiuour's Anny ainl ,at Art t'.U
n il.ir l U a arrlP of aU liratlii
lul, lur ais :hiM.l liwt to
(filler with sUW iii-u.ui, it ii.m.'ii tf
lint r i. tiil .Lie vf th .niMrrkau vwC.
unUvra lit.' in trrtt ol It pl !,
simI tt la l'i .4ut'imt artel ut
Hits kli.il rtvr a urn ast ! auonv,
a r l iri "iu. to tb r"i lit hl U
It Ii4i ., lvh th A'iiH'm- aii.t
Art t a ci Str aia lvs"vUl hi.. l
m-hI frvt I t :t tvl.r of i -ia wr
aha tloxrw lhH4 atM A rf !
-i t In ia ti ii. r of h k,
ll Ml t t Ut VrUklf sV t UIU
WEGIVEAfJYLADY
4 V.t
LfiWff) lUit I vMHltM iWmi ia
A SOUP GOLD WATCH. FREE
' il t a b t I U
1-1 t t t t l l t 't t
li tU a4 ttt
I l H 1 1 ! I t t-t. i-4
' .i i tm t-. l V fc - l
1 , 1.. . , -k-
lVarlCA( US li.)V.asMSK
f 0 ccnt
per box
at all
dtuisU
or tent
direct
by mail.
'aSErllVeilwMsvj
Pills for Pole peopls cured ma surely
enough. ' .
u Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pala Po.
Fie made me what I am to-day. I only wish
could perminde others tn do as I did, and
take them before it is too late."
(Signed) "James Caocirr."
Before me, a Notary public, personally
appeared James Crocket, who signed and
swore to the alio ve statement as being true la
Try particular.
ItOBEBT E. TlntX, 3..
Hotary PubtU,
Wayns County, Ulcb.
The Independent office has
the material, and printer! that
know how to use it, to give
the best result in job printing.
IF TOU AllEGOlNO
totherACIFIC COAST
Don't complete arrangements until y 00
have secured information regarding tba
Iffraonally conducted exeurmoni to Han
'ranci on, Lo Aauelea and Portland
via tbo Union Pncific Tlee exciirions
lave Cbieago, Mioneapoliit and Mtl'tnl
every Tburadav, and Omnha every Uri
dn.T Id elnrantly uphnlsti'red I'niim in
Tonrlst 8le pera: lllumimiied by Pinteb
liuhr; heated bvatcum. Il'nir choked
tbraugh from atHrting point to dentina
tion. Proinot and wtibdaetory aervioe.
Mtiuy bouryiickrtlin tbao ao other
lin.
Fur lull particulars eall o'i or aldreas
E. U. Hi OfMo.t,
(Si'ii Avcnf
f Al IFflRNIA To eschanre for Nebraska
, la.rtroprty. Forty eoree
FRUIT FARM l prune and olives chiefly.
Hliu-en miles from Uca,
Pldwell't fruit farm. Uit largest ta California.
Io Harramruto valley altera bo Irrivatloa la
owded; lili n a mile (10m a onl towa aa4
rallrimit rti'ixit, and nrar the ceuler of a Very
lares Irult colony. Climate as sod auv la
the stale. aol water the best In tbe slate. Cast
over ST.uuu; elrar and title perfeos. Will bear
east year. Orchards In ftMxl euaditloo, Bav
in I- ea well ean d (nr. I tioiucBt aad plaatetl
Ibis prniwrty fur uiy tu'ure homo, tut a ebaaga
la ui Isii'lly jirevrnU luevtns. Tbe proprrt
ran te rtln'lrxl. Ailire.s I'r. T. M, Ivlplett,
Itaa O at , Uaeoln, Nmrsska
Personally Conducted Excur
sions to
tail
llhiiiiiTj S
II . . VUm.9 .
t rkkago svry Tksralaj via Cold.
radu rtpriaga aad rVie Itaata la Ha
l'raakHNt aad !.oa AsaW,
(Uialasra Ucrnle V-avva tfcaga tvry
TeJajr Kaaeaa tity, lst
H oik aaJj 1.1 1'aau ta l Aaaa,
TVa etvwratMa ara are altaliel ta
'sl 1'aaaaaasf Traiaa, aad law Hts
a'anly la evOvaea that & lU
al.
iemairy aa tlvaraaa aJ aava
atniv, ke l fee ! rat lat.taara
av.Ur.W a laa I I I I.U t H1IU
laflAU, 1 1 loll Mri 1 -m 4
taiaafftimiaad Ua t-sau v a (ta
tfoea ew ywas Wal la 11 et ttf
a4drM Jiibn Kbast aa, ll. I. ., I kt
tes Id,
lou II ms CM' AT. A.
1 Ilk A U ta, ia, ,ea,