Sept. 14 189.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
3
1
r-.
i
- h
1
IS AN ADVANCE STEP.
Parcels Post Convention with Ger
many Is Signed.
First Airrtmtit of the Ktad Btlwtn
Thla Country and Any European
Nation Of Great Benefit
to Merchants.
The information that the first parcels
post convention between the United
States and a country in Europe had
just been signed with Germany aroused
considerable interest in New York. E.
M. Morgan, first assistant postmaster,
said it would prove of great benefit to
merchants because it would expedite
the delivery of articles of merchandise
Under the old regulations, samples
. could be sent by mail as long as their
weight did not exceed eight ounces
Under the new regulations articles of
merchandise may be exchanged by mail
Tuetween this country and Germany,
provided they are put up in packages
which do not exceed 11 pounds in
weight. This is not confined to sam
ples.
Hitherto such articles had to go by
express, if speed was desired. Now
they will be forwarded by fast mail, a
much simpler way. Above all, time
-will be saved, and time is an exceeding'
ly important element in business now
adays. Some changes will be necessary
in the customs department of the post
office force in order that parcels may
be examined and appraised rapidly,
and ample provision has been made in
the convention for customs declaration
and payment as expeditiously as possi
ble. The change goes into effect on Oc
tober 1.
Some persons think that if it works
well it may lead to the installation of a
cheap domestic parcel post service all
over this country.
FORT UNE AND MIND GONE.
-Guardian Is Appointed for the Person
and Property of Lady
Yarde-DolJer.
Lady Yarde-Buller, the heroine of
many escapades in Europe and Califor
nia, has been adjudged insane and a
guardian appointed for her person and
estate. She has run through a big for
tune in 15 years and has gained noto
riety by many mad freaks in London
and Paris.
Those who have been thrown into con
tact with her daring the last few
months testified that Lady Yarde-
Buller s addiction to alcoholism had in
creased so much of late that she had
been rendered incompetent to manage
lier affairs. She spent her money reck
lessly and went so far as actually to
throw it away on the streets. While
her actual income is only about $400
or $500 a Month, she had been spending
$600. .
Lady Yarde-Buller's career has been
as checkered as that of a heroine of
melodrama. She was spoiled by her
father, who was very wealthy, and
when in her teens tried to elope in
Japan with young Majoribanks, after
ward Lord Tweedmouth. 'Then she
wedded an Englishman med Blair,
who was killed in South Africa, and
soon after his death she married Yarde
Buller, a Scotsman who taught her
how to drink. They quarreled, and he
sued for a divorce, alleging that she
showed too much partiality for the
society of Valentine Gadsden, a mining
promoter.
AMERICANS AT GUN PRACTICE.
Fifteen Ont of Eighteen Shots at Long;
Itange Were Hits Target a
Supposed Ship.
The neighborhood, of Willets' Point,
N. Y., has been shaken by the heavy
gun practice by battery N of the Sev
enth artillery, under command of Capt.
George W. Vandusen. There were 18
shots fired from the breech-loading
rifle mounted in the parapets of Fort
Totten. Fifteen of these were counted
hits and three missies. The firing was
at a target anchored in the Long island
sound representing a ship. There were
five shots from the ten-inch rifle at a
range of 4,418 yards. One shot from
the ten-inch rifle with the rpgular serv
ice charge of 280 pounds and a projec
tile of 575 pounds, was at a target 9,091
yards awny. The best shot was fired
by First Sergt. Arthur E. Boyce, from
the eight-inch rifle, at a target 4,418
yards away. It struck two yards to the
right of the small target and bwt ten
yards over it. The projectile would
have passed ihroiigh a vessel if she had
been in rnnge. Sergt. Niels I.arsen
came next. The projectile from the
rifle aimed by him fell but two yards to
the left of the target and 12 yards over
it. Sergt. Louis Dolls' shot went 20
yards to the right and 23 yards over
the target.
1 i Sftd Nearly Always Wrntir.
Nevada amoutr American states hm
oeen most conspicuously on the wrong
side in presidential elections. Id 1S7G,
when a majority of tbestates went dem
ocratic, it wos republican. In 1880 its
electoral votes were cast for Hancock
and in 1884 for Blaine, in both cases the
, defeated candidates. In 1892 Nevada
cast its electoral vote for Weaver, and
1 in 1898 for Bryan. Once only in 20 years
(in the presidential election of 18S8) did
it vote with a majority of the states.
In that year it was carried by Gen. Har
rison. i III Fair to lie Held.
jr This is a great country for big fairs,
I as those ahead of us demonstrate. They
i are the Great America, at Omaha, on
I July 1, 1899; the Pan-American, at. Buf
I fnlo in 1901 ; the Ohio Centennial, at To
I ledo, in 1902; and the Louisiana Cm-
, 1 tennlal, at St. Louis, in 1903.
-
h . . Origin of the Asters.
1 V-x J .. nologists now declare the Aztecs
jo have been of Semitic origin.
GLASS DISPLAYS IN PARIS.
American Makers Lay Their Plans to
Prepare Fine Kxhiblts for
the Kxposltloa.
American glass makers were ad
dressed concerning the display they are
to make at the Paris exposition and the
opportunities they will have. They
are informed that glass has been classi
fied with the "varied Industries," and
that provisions have been made for
these industries in a suite of 12 large
rooms, which consist of a kitchen, pan
try, dining room, sitting room, den,
parlor, three bedrooms, private office
and regular large office. In these rooms
will be made the United States' display
of glass and glassware, lamps, shades,
furniture, carpets, leather for uphol
stery, incandescent lights, gas fixtures,
billiard tables, porcelains, felts, mats,
oil cloth, mosaics, wall paper and win
dow shades. It is to be something de
cidedly out of the ordinary and will
afford the very best opportunity for
what glass manufacturers term a
"swell" display. The finest plate and
blown glass, cathedral glass, mosaic
glass, cut, stem, etched and fancy table
ware, the newest applications of glass
in different wares and novelties will
also be given exceptional setting in
such arrangement. The only thing it
forbids Is extensive display. There
fore only the finest will be taken.
The expense to each exhibitor will
be small in comparison to what it would
be ft exhibits were taken over, main
tained and brought back. The cost of
the display will be apportioned so that
It will not fall heavy on any one. The
sum collected In this manner, however,
will be sufficient to carry it out on a
most extensive scale.
DISCOVERY IN GLASS MAKING.
Charles McBeth's New Process
Likely to Revolutionise the
Manufactnre.
Is
Charles McBeth, the big lamp chim
ney manufacturer at Anderson, Ind.,
has patented a new and decidedly novel
process which will probably revolution
ize glass making. Heretofore the great
est trouble in glass manufacture lay in
the melting of the sand. It has taken
a great deal of time and requires the
best fuel supply, natural gas being best
adapted. While passing through his
plant recently McBeth saw a globe on
an arc light break and a piece of the
glass fell over on the carbon. It was
but a second until it was reduced to
liquid and dripped to the ground. That
gave him his cue and he directed the
construction of a big vat with sides
and bottom composed of carbons, over
which he could turn a lateral and
longitudinal current. An arrangement
was made to run the sand through this
vat. It worked perfectly and the very
best molten glass is now being turned
out in almost as many seconds as it re
quired hours for the old fuels to melt
it. The vat was patented and is now
being used. It is so arranged that it
can be adapted for every kind of glass
making, from plate to bottles. This,
in connection with the automatic blow
ing .machinery which is being turned
out, is cerain to have a very great ef
fect on glass making. The cost of
melting by this process Is not as great
as- by using coal or oil, though it may
be more expensive than the use of nat
ural gas. At present it takes 12 hours
to melt a pot of glass sand.
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
Lord Kitchener Gives Full Credit to
Ilnllders of Bridge In
Heart of Africa.
In his speech at Cairo, Egypt, the
other day at the opening of the Atbara
bridge, constructed by a Philadelphia
firm after competition with British
firms for the contract, the Sirdar, Lord
Kitchener of Kartoum, said:
"The construction of this magnifi
cent bridge, I think, may fairly be con
sidered a record achievement.
"So far as failure of the efforts to
place the construction ordered in Eng
land is concerned, I think it demon
strates the relations between labor and
capital there are not such as to give
confidence to the capitalist and to in
duce him to take the risk of establish
ing up-to-date workshops that would
enable Great Britain to maintain her
position ns the first constructing nation
in the world.
"Hut, as Englishmen failed, I am de
lighted that our cousins across the At
lantic stepped in. This bridge is due to
their energy, ability, and power to turn
out works of magnitude in less time
than anybody else.
"I congratulate the Americans on
their success in the erection of a bridge
In the heart of Africa."
HAD A KEROSENE THIRST.
A Long Island Boy Tells of Ills Efforts
to Kill a Itepllle-Drank
Three Pints.
Nelson Tower, a 10-year-old son of
George N. Tower, of No. 37 Third place,
urooHlyn. who has a cottaire at East
Moriches, L. I., came across a black
snake while crossing a field near the
uay. Uie boy subdued the snnke with
a stick and took it to the family cot
tage. Wishing to save the skin as a
trophy, he attempted to kill the rep
tile by inset-tin? its head In a lurse bot
tle of kerosene. The treatment revived
the snake, which sucked in the kero
sene with apparent pleasure. The bot
tle was replenished, f inallv. the snakp.
so Mr. Tower declares, consumed three
pints. Then the boy killed the snake
witii a club. The storv is vouched for
by the whole Tower household, includ
ing the wlnte-haired grandmother and
the kitchen maid, who replenished the
kerosene bottle.
Old Medical School.
Vienna will soon celebrate the five-
hundredth anniverttary of the founda-
lon of Its medical school.
Impoverished Blood
is the secret of half the diseases known to hu
manityrheumatism, dropsy, scrofula, stomach
and liver troubles may in a majority of cases be
traced to the circulatory system. They can be
avoided and they can be cured by the use of a
remedy that supplies the necessary elements
to enrich the blood.
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for. Pale People
increase the red corpuscles in the blood and
thereby give it new life and richness. They
also tone up the nerves and are a specific for
many serious disorders.
Vpm (hi Journal. CarterviUt, Mo.
Mrs. Joseph M. Evans, of Cartervil
"Two years ago I had dropsy of
physicians kiiIiI I could Dot recover
UUJ ..caiiuciii lumwouiu umiru permanent relief. I bad
lieen sick about a year, oud most of (he tlmo was bedfast. Mr hui
bund spent over tm that year doctoring me. with the result that the
.o.iucui ui tue uuysiciana uia uie 110 permanent inn . r .
grew worse.
to IniDrovastendilv.
"My brother Insisted that 1 try lr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale
1 eople. I did no with some reluctance and without much hope that
ihey would honefit 111 e, but the effect was almost innrvelous. The rlrst
box enocted a chance for tha better In mv cumin inn ,,h i .nni...i
-I look about six months steady treatment, and kept them In tha
house and took them at Intervals for a year or more afterward. The
lesull U that I do not now feel a trace of tny former aliments."
Mrs. Luc Evans.
Subscribed and iworn to before me. a Notary Publlo.thls 12th da
Of October, im. Wm. B Wolcott, Aotilry JuOlU
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by nil dealers, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxe9 for $2.50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
CUTTING UNDERBRUSH.
It Is a Fight to the Finish Between Old
Line Democracy and the Bryan or Re
form Wing of the Party.
As time progresses the factional
fighting in the democratic ranks be
comes more pronounced and accentu
ated and there has been Inaugurated a
fight to the finish between the Gorman
Harrity forces and the Bryanites.
Two very significant events have
happened recently, which clear away
quite a swath of underbrush out of the
democratic timber. Ex-Gov. Stone, of
Missouri, acting chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, whom
newspaper reports have credited with
opposition to Bryan, has come squarely
out and announced himself as for the
Nebraska man. In an interview at St.
Louis, Mr. Stone, on being asked about
reports from Washington that he was
preparing to forsake Bryan and take
up Bear Admiral Schley as a candidate
for the democratic presidential nomina
tion, said;
I have never heard Schley's name mentioned
as a possible candidate for president, exoept In
newspaper gossip. -1 never thought this was
serious and do not think the last report Is any
more serious than the others. I have never
thought of Schley as anything but a brave naval
officer. This talk about mv being for him ts rot.
I am for Bryan for president I have always
been for him and expect to remain so. I think
there is not a shadow of doubt about his nomi
nation by the next democratic national conven
tion. This is, at this particular juncture, a
very important declaration. Occupy
ing the position in the national com
mittee that Mr. Stone does, such a state
ment from him carries great weight.
On just about the same date the fol
lowing telegraphic correspondence
passed between the Tribune and Wil
liam J. Bryan:
To William J. Bryan, Petersburg, 111. : Cor
respondents at Tana and Llthia Springs, 111.,
report you as saying you do not care whether
you are the democratic nominee for president
one year hence or not If the precepts of the
party are carried out- Will you kindly wire
the Tribune what you did say and your exact
position in this mntterT-Chlcugo Tribune.
The Tribune, Chicago: Have not seen the re
port mentioned. Whether 1 shall be a candi
date depends largely on the platform. The
platform should tit the party and the candidate
should fit the platform. William J. Bryan.
This reveals Bryan as a man devoted
to principle, rather than a time-serving,
office-seeking politician, and proves that
he places principle above spoils.
Commenting upon the foregoing, the
Kansas City Star says:
CoL Bryan says the platform should fit the
party and the candidate should Ht the platform,
which means that William Jennings Bryan, of
Nebraska, will be the democratic candidate for
president in ItfOO and that the platform will de
clare for free silver.
But there are many other issues of
equal prominence with the silver ques
tion and it is doubtful if the demand
for free silver will be the leading issue
in the campaign. Indeed, if Hon. Dave
Ball, a Missouri gubernatorial candi
date, knows whereof he speaks, silver
will not even be the leading question
in the money issue. Mr. Ball says that
the democratic convention will not only
declare for free silver, but w ill also de
mand the issue of full legal tender,
absolute paper money, not redeemable
in anything except in taxes and dues.
If this proves a true prophecy the
minor issue of partially fiat silver
money will be absorbed and swallowed
up by the larger question of fiat paper
monej', as opposed to the specie basis,
coin redemption, bank currency theory
and, for the first time, the money ques
tion in its fullness will be presented
to the people.
And there is another question of
paramount importance, with which
Mr. Bryan must be fully in sympathy,
if the utterances of prominent journals
identified as Bryan organs reflect Mr.
Bryan's views and indicate his wishes
regarding the platform. I refer to the
issue f public ownership of public
utilities, which is easily the most
vitally important issue now before the
people of the United States, and which,
from the New York Journal down, all
Bryan organs are earnestly advocat
ing. This question is by far more
important than the silver question and
is a purely domestic, or internal, ques
tion, whereas the silver question is
complicated with international prob
lems and beset with perplexities.
Private trusts, with their far-reaching
evils and their easily-apprehended
dependence upon and relationship with
the private ownership of public utili
ties, form a living, burning issue,
- JL
the left limb so severely that my
- that It would be IniDosiibia tn
leuillly
which appeals to the business sense ot
all classes alike and touches the per
sonal interests of every citizen. The
trusts cannot be curbed or destroyed
by restrictive legislation. The win
ning issue has for its war cry: "Public
trusts versus private trusts."
The silver question is handicapped
by the remarkable prevalent conditions
in the world of finance. The world's
production of gold in 1898 was very lit
tle short of the combined production of
both gold and silver in 1S92, counting
silver at its coinage value. There is now
8320,000,000 more money in the hands
of the banks and the people than there
was two years ago and the per capita
circulation outside the national treas
ury is $25. 81, which is greater than
ever before, since two or three years
after the close of the civil war. And,
yet, there is one long continued and
persistent wail of distress all over the
country because of the scarcity of pa
per currency not gold; that's plenti
fuland this demand for paper cur
rency cannot be satisfied by an in
crease in metal money, either gold or
silver. The money issue is not a ques
tion of gold, or silver, or metallic non
sense, but one of a sufficient supply of
legal tender currency, uniform in
volume, easily obtainable at a low rate
of interest.
' The single gold standard would cut
no figure and work no evil if we could
have a full legal tender, absolute, pa
per money, such as is outlined in the
Omaha and St. Louis platforms of the
people's party, because every full legal
tender, fiat paper dollar put in circu
lation, up to proper and safe limits,
would decrease the value of every
other dollar, gold, silver and paper,
and make prices higher and times bet
ter. Let us have gold for foreign "de
mands and paper for domestic use and
government banks and we will have a
just and sound financial system.
Gkokgk C. Ward.
Trusts Can Compete Best.
Next winter congress will have to
take up this (trust) matter and do some
thing, or the party responsible for leg
islation will suffer in public estima
tion. Promises alone will not do; per
formance is demanded. The thing
needed in that quarter Is to remove
tariff duties from every article that is
controlled by a trust, and let it come
in free. We hope the president will
call for this in his annual message, and
the country will be greatly disappoint
ed if he does not. No matter how
much certain monopolies contribute to
campaign funds, they must be made to
feel that they cannot receive a mite of
government protection unless they
cease restraints tipon domestic trade
and quit their piratical conduct of busi
ness. Foreign competition will soon
draw the venom out of their fan
Farm Journal
Bryan Is the Man.
The candidate will be Bryan. The
republican newspaper claqucrs and the
gold democratic swaggers who beat
the bushes and with their noise have
so long tried to frighten the people
and get them on a wrong scent, at last
give it up and acknowledge the candi
date will be Bryan. They admit the
democratic party has no man who is
Bryan's equal, no aspirant near his
stature and no leader who has his popu
lar backing. In the face of these facts
how long will the blind mice democ
racy of Maryland persist in paying
homage to their veiled prophet of
Khorassunf Midland Journal.
Self-preservation is the first law of
society as well as the first law of phys
ical existence. A monopoly tends to
ward industrial aristocracy; it tends to
create a condition wherein a few will
control all the means of production,
and transmit that control from genera
tion to generation, while the masses
struggle for a bare living, with no hope
of progress or independence William
J. Bryan.
Vice President Hobart is president
of 29 different combinations or tr'ists.
When Attorney General Griggs was
governor of New Jersey he signed the
bill which permits trusts to be char
tered by that state. Still, republicans
tell us that their party is opposed to
trusts! Surely, the people of this na
tion will not be fooled by such a claim.
Agitator.
vvuuuuni
A MALADJUSTMENT
Since the real animus of the Mark
Ilanna leaders bos become evident to
the Springfield, Mass., Republican, it
nas been flndwg out several other things
oi which it Beemed to be entirely igno
rant in the recent peat. For instance,
it does not take t the recent cry raised
by the republican party that people of
the united States are on the top wave
of a prosperity boom. A recent issue
contains a summary of the report of the
iors-BwueiaDor oureau. inls re
port Degina by conceding that organised
labor is more aecnra In nunant. n nm
ploy men t than the average workipgman,
then goes on to state that on March 31,
18 percent, ot the trades unionists of
that State vera iinanrinlmrt. tk.k f
those "bo were employed daring the
preceuiDg quarter liu.uuu worked only
half time; that the percentage of mnera
nloved March .11 isus tn nn.
cent, but on March 31, 1809, the pro-
S union nua risen to lit per cent. The
epublican closes its article as follows:
There still remains to be faced the
bard fact that unemployment is no
ticeably nrevalflnt in
duatrial times; for the trades unionists
are stiiiea laborers and must be propor
tionately fully as well employed as the
a Vera 8 WOrkinormnn. A inalnHinatmnnt
of industry exists, or of capital in rela
tion iu consumption, which with all the
gains we have made in acquiring foreign
markets, makea II. nnaatKIn Ia thu ainn.
, . v jrwuuiviv IVI VUV WUU
try' productions to meet all actual
demands upon it without working full
time or giving employment to all who
want It.
A REPUBLICAN ALLY
I wish to say a few words through the
columns of the Nebraska Independent to
the would-be black-mailer, let he be re
publican or populist, and I am sure that
it was no populist, as a true populist
would not sueak around like a thief at
night trying to steal your property aa
this party sneaked into the col u rand of a
republican paper a few days ago, and
there knowingly, wilfully and maliclouBly
lied, trying to slander and besmirch my
reputation as this party did through
tbe columns of the State Journal. W hy
did this party go to the State Journal?
Because be knew that no paper of tbe re
form party would publish such malic
ious falsehoods as he is in the habit of
writing. And tbe party that wrote this
article is a dirty coward as he would not
sign bis name to the article. I say such
integrity and honesty would put tbe
devil to shame, and the quicker such a
party is kicked out of the community
tbe better it will be.
This republican ally says that I tried
to get on the populist delegation at
Omaha and only received one vote. This
is a lie as this party knows, if he knows
anything about it at all, as the records
ol tbe convention at Omaha show tbat I
was a delegate, even though tbe prime
mover against me thoutrht that he had
succeeded in poisoning tbe minds of the
entire delegation against me. For the
sake 01 harmony the charge against a
certain delegate that he was a citizen of
Lancaster county and not a voter of
Richardson county was withdraw for
tbe reason that it was known tbat this
parry conld do no harm as he was re
fused the privilege of serving on the
most frivolous committee. And know
ing that tbe first middle-of tbe-road
break be made in tbe convention tbe
sftrgeant-at-irms would get a job arid
tbe committee in charge would have to
pay for a new transom.
This wouIcVie black mailer further
says that the reason tbat I was not al
lowed to serve as a delegate was be
cause I had in my possession about $100
tbat belongs to tbe state. This is
another lie. This republican ally knows
that tbe investigating committee did
not even call me on the witness stand
neither did it find that I bad taken one
dollar, or even a cent, that did not be
long to me as my name does not appear
in thoir report. I never received a cent
from tbe state treasurer tbat I did not
earn. And I have done nothing that I
am ashamed to have tbe voters and cit
izens ol Richardson county know. Every
cont I have drawn from tbe state is on
record in the office of the secretary of
state, state auditor and state treasurer,
as each of those official's endorsement
is necessary before a cent can be taken
from the treasury.
Tbe writer of this slanderous article
knew all of these facts but bis desire is
to Blander and besmirch my character
and reputation, and tbe man tbat will
sneak into tbe columns ot a republican
paper and there try to steal and rob
you ol your good name is meaner and a
greater criminal than the thief wbo
sneaks around your premises at night
and steals your property while you are
asleep. This imposter says tbat there is
confusion and discord among the re
form forces of Richardson county and
tbat tbere will be a great falling off of
the vote this full. This is another lie.
There is perfect ohioo oltLe reform
forces in Richardson county, and if the
entire reform ticket is not elected this
fall it will bs due to tbe efforts of this
defamer working with the republicans
to defeat the reform ticket. It is the best
tbat ever was nominated in tbe county
by any party. The voters are watching
this republican ally.
Yours for a complete victory in old
Richardson and in every county in tbe
state. J. M. Wuitaker.
MORE MORTGAGES.
There has been a decided increase In
the number of mortgages filed in this
and other counties of the state of late.
In Otoeconnty farm mortgages amount
ing to $5,G75 more tban were released
were filed last month, while in Polk
county tbe increase amounted to !".
212.75. Here in Seward county tbe in
crease of all mortgages filed amounted
to f .'10,004.88. A year ago when we had
a big crop ol wheat and the farmers
were getting good prices for it they were
paying off as many mortgages as were
being filed. Republican politicians at
tributed that condtilon ot affairs to Mc-
Kioley prosperity, for was he not ac
countable for the good crop o wheat?
But this year when we nave no wheat
and tbe price is a great deal lower tban
it was a year ago wnen we naaa big
crop tbe number of mortgagis being
field is increasing ana repuoiirw n politi
cians attribute the cause foritto wel
o anything but McKlnley prosperity. l
F ward Independent-Democrat.
FARMERS' WIVES
or any other ladies who wish to work
CAN EARN LOTS OF MONEY
working for ns in spare time at home
on oar cloths. We offer 70a good
chance to make plenty 0! spending
money easily, la leisure hoars. Bend
Motor cloth and fall directions for
work, and commence at one. Clotk
sent any where. Address
Wlaeosket Ce., (1SS B.) Bee tea,
Mf. Depes.
PAINLESS
lilGGS-The
DENTIST,
EXTRACTION
141 So. 12th St Lincoln, Neb.
Gold Alloy Filling...... $1.00
Gold Filling.... $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns. . . .$5.00 and up
Set Teeth.... $5.00
Best Teeth $8.00
RIGGS, The Dentist,
141 So. 12th St., Lincoln, Neb-
LOOK AT THIS
BfECIALS.
MsPyrnpof rise ISe
XAeTulcnm Powder ......... ..16
$1 llooiis' Sarssparllla 7
f I Wins of Ciirdnl .....Tte
11 Plukbam's Vegetable Compound 0e
WSo Carter's l.itti l.irer Pills 18e
$1 Aysr's Hair Vigor 7He
76o Hosobrs's utrniss Byrne ...6(i-
00c DsWItt's Ooe MlEUto Cough Bjrrnp.... Btm
11 Waited Milk 80s
f I Ktmp's llalnnm "fte
tOc Milloh's CouKuroptlon Core .....See
1 Pemna ....Me
II B B. B 800
II Knmlslon Cod I.lvsr (Ml 7So
l ItMf Iron and Wine Tonic 75o
Kt tirlwirs' Ol.voerluo Salve lo
lifto arm's Tea... lOe
l Mlloe' Nrrrlns 7Se
II Pains's Celery Componod ,.7Ro
II Kilmer's Swamp Hoot.... 7Ee
McCaa'orla tfie
l Plvret's Favorite l'rucrlptlos..........7&o
!tto Best Tonic 10s
All Other l Patent Mcdlcim. 80e
allOtner&Uo Patent Modlulnee 40o
All other Z&e Patent Medicines... eeeeeeseeeee toe
Fins Machine Caxtor Oil, per Halloa..-.., Se
Kins Mavblue l.obrli'ntlng OH, per sal... .250
Fins Machine Ulack Oil... ZOs
Antl-Fly-Dopr, to Keep oft flies on cattle
and burses, pur gallon L
Lowest Price Drug Store In Lincoln, Neb.
SO years experience In tbs Drug Dullness.
Tbat means something.
JUGGS' PHARMACY,
FDNKK OPERA 110USK, ICtu and O STS,
DR. M. B. KETCHUM,
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
CATARRH.
Spectacles Fitted Accurately.
All Fees Reasonable,
fflce 226 S. 10th St.. Lincoln. Nebr.
T. A. CAROTH ERS
I .
ICE
E Delivered te My part ef
be City.
XELKPIIOIVIC 478
Headauarters for Good Lumber
at low prices.
F. W.
BROWN
7th & O St., LIOCOLN, NEB.
The Most Popular Rosort In the City is
JULIUS OTTEN'S
SALOON.
"Tiie Oaoio."
146 S. 11th St.,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
free Wines, Lienors and Cigars. Rot Lnaek
every Morning from 10 to LI A Uatorday evealgaa
DR. O.C. REYNOLDS,
SURGEON.
Rooms IT, 18, 19, Bnrr lnMAn iu-v
Dlk. Phones 655 A G5. LlllCOlO.iNel
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
80 acres, well improved, 4 miles from
railroad near school. 3 acres bearing
orchard In Reward county Nebraska."
Terms $30.00 an acre. $1000 cash
balance on terms to suit purchaser.
$150 cash rent Address 538, Nebraska
Independent, Lincoln, Nebraska. ,
PUBLIC SALE
Tersons destaioir to purchase milch
cows, dry cows or yearling steers should
not fail to attend tbe public sale at
Stahn Brothers' farm two miles south
and one mile west ol Pleasant Dale,
Thursday. September 28th at 1 o'clock.
Tbe I log Rakers Mutual Ins. Co., ol
Lincoln is doing good business. Its plan
is fair to the farmer and conservative to
the Company. It Is now poshing ont
over the state, and insurance in It is
safe and reason ble in cost. ,
jL jr-sr. 1 . .
1
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