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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
8 NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT November 8, 1 000. To Dtcsrals Ths Church C jrn, wbat at4 other grain of im Vtsr rfcrct can b cd to outline arch, w fvrta a ntati of decoration to their pex.-or iu Ait-c prominent j4rs "hre strong effect are de sirable. The corn boyld be left on fw ttMik. with th bucks torn apart to rfT-l the i?oM-n car within. The wlsftat. rye or oata. u4 with the corn. ho3!4 L on long Ulks In order to tally hrifue wt thlr bauty. To cut tb! bal with fehort italic fa to de stroy their Individuality. Let the corn rtaca oat weJl to earh side, when used t the top of an arch. Toward the riHle work In the rralna rpoken of, and for the center u Unre clusters f oranipe-acarlet mountain ash ber r lee. In order to hiirhten the color ef fect at thta point, it may be ell to nr otae everKi-en. This contrast well with the prevailing tint of corn ind wheat, and forma a fine back ground aa!nt which the clustered trait can dli!ay iu brisht coloring. Groop of rarden and field product can I arracjeed b-re and there about ihs. ehorch with artlttlc aa well a fcowy effect. If the work of decoration it intruded to the right person. The altar or pulpit can he draped w'.th ferna which can be found In rviUnd vaya unul anow covers ihem. Among these the berrle of the Htterwet will ihow like flowers. Ijcng branch- of thli tine, laden with fruit, can be twined along the chancel ta!t. working In, here and" there; bits f.f erergreeti.to relieve the -tnnotony of red which would result If the be r ti alone wer used, in localities Mfeere bitter wet-t i rot obtainable. reonntaJa afh berries can Ue used if the large cluter are broken apart and acattered lightly along the ground work of fern or evergreen branches arranged ta simulate -a Tine. Crab pf le of red and yellow, la groups of tbrire or four, a foot or so apart, are 2-ctire. On large fpic. ub aa one gen--raljT- find between windows In roost vburct.. panel of evergreen branches f-an aIly be arranged, against which All kind of fruits can be made to tosr to fine effect, if too many are not nt-ed at one point. Care must be taken to avoid an excess la this direc tion. Fruit lack the lightness and rrtce of Cower, and If we e too rosny we pro"loce a heavy, clumsy ef-fwt- IhaBkfcsiiBS DecciVJora for Church and Howe." by Kn K- Rex trr4. in Good Housekeeping for No- PRESCRIPTIONS. Lincoln has one drug tore that fills ?r,riiptions correctlycarefully Trutuptly. One drug etore that is al ways ckaa. On drug store that has double fhtck system. On drug ffre that never substitutes. We'll do voir prescription work rifht and rea or.ably. Ak your doctor about our lrcription departmct he knows. A Few Cut Prices Paine' Celery Corcpound... 65c UnodE Sarsaparilla ,.9c iVnnsa. "imt f Cardui tc Carter's Uver Jill 15c llflMtetter's letters ?c I-ati-de-QgisiEe 33c clk-rtrle Oitterf IVIks Hypophorntta... $1.20 llerce s Golden Medic&J Discovery. 69c turret Favorite Prescription 65c Kilmer's 3?irarop Root Sarfi14 Tea... lc Jayn expectorant 7$c Williams Pink Tea 21c Warner's Safe Cure f?c Iytamid Pile Cure 35c Uterlne 19c RIGGS, Druggist. Funke Opera Hour. irth and O Street. LincnJn. Nebraska. Voempener's Drug DRUGS.PA1NTS.QILS.GUSS A full lice of Perfumes Tilet t mjd-. 139 S::!h !0ib St.,B3twg2n 0 &N, Lincoln, Neb. c. Fixni.NO. f"1 Watchmaker, Jcte!er& Engraver 1211 O STREET. SJT'ati Ft''-' fc. vrmf sriefH. to. MlfipID to 1 THE TOURIST CAR ROUTE TO. CALIFORNIA 1 5 IS THE DURLINCTON. Every Tbuixiay atC p. cju onm of thoe comfortable, wide, vestibuled 5 Pallia n Touri-t tsieepiR Cars leaves Lincoln for LosAngeles rr and Sacramento. . S CITY TICKET OFFICE Cor. Unh and O St TIe; bctse X flrt in ArVH?, f i-Jriev-iV jt 0itt e ftrw "' ft Mechanically Corrrct. Operation 6asy. ttLork Ugant. i Cbc Smith premier Cypcttrttcr Co vember. - - . -- The Gooii Houeelieeping-Magazine, Farm and Home and The Independent, ell three one year for $1.35. Samples free if requested. A man supposed to be Martin Sorick waa ttnick by the 'fast mail at 6 o'clock last Monday morning near Arery, and Instantly killed. WJI Owea Jone Editor Independent: Your editor ial on the class in journalism in the university is unjust .to the managing editor of the Journal, who had charge of the class. This gentleman is a loyal and Interested alumnus, who un dertook the work for love of it, and received no compensation. r The work was helpful to the students, and there never was any feature of it that The Independent could have objected to if th. facts were known to its editor. In accusing the republicans of - putting Mr. Jones in the university, and Mr. Jones of initiating the students into the Journalistic immoralities of the Journal. I fear The Independent has done one of the ungodly acts that we have been led to suppose the Journal had a patent on. Did it ever occur to The Independent that Mr. Jones might have learned at the Journal office a great deal about how things ought not to be done? You must admit that the opportunities along this line are Infinite. It would be deplorable if the boys and irirls "of Nebraska were to be t&ueht to believe f.hJt the Journal leads an exemplary lifebut why vil lify a gentleman like Mr. Jones for things for which he is not responsible? Or abuse bim for crimes he has never committed? EDXA.D. BULLOCK. Lincoln, Neb. (Will Owen Jones is the managing editor of the State Journal. "Why villify a gentleman like Mr. Jones for things for which he is not respon sible?" This old pop editor has been In journalism for tha most of the time for thirty years, and now It seems that he is to " learn something new about the profession! A managing editor Is not responsible Tor the char acter of the paper that he manages! The mendacity and foulness of the State Journal has been inexpressable. Will Owen Jones Is its managing edi tor. That Is all The Independent has to bay on that subject.) A Repayment Adapted from the French' of Francois Coppes " for '"After Dino'T"' by Kditb Juliet Rich. Tlie setsion of the Chambers was over, and the Honorable Mr. Grand cadet, member, for Deux-Garonnes, took the fast train, on a pass of course, for his little borough, in order to feel the pulse of public opinion there. Com fortably seated in one. corner of the coupe, Mr. Grandcadet unfolded an enormous eenlng journal, a paper favorable to the ministry, whose style was as heavy and dignified aa duty it self, and whose very letters seemed to have a solemn, puritanic caste. , The Panama episode of no real import ance, you know, and exaggerated only by the enemies of the - republic was banished to the third page, and every thing pertaining thereto, was printed very small, almost unreadable. The columns of this worthy sheet, on the other hand, were filled with foreign politics, with articles of overpowering Interest, which began thus: "Affairs in Venezuela Coming to a Head," "The Days of Lucupi's Ministry Seem to be Numbered." In order to make a good impression upon the gentleman oppo site. Mr. Grandcadet kept his eyes firmly fixed on the official sheet, seem ingly intensely Interested in the crisis in Greece and the latest reports from Caracas. In reality, however, developments at home made him very anxious, and his fcoul was filled with a vague dread. To tie sure, his name bad not been men tioned yet, he had published nothing, had signed his name to nothing. So far so good. But who would vouch for it. that some compromising paper woula not expose him, one fine morning. For, to make a long Ktory short, he had pocketed his little boodle, just as his. colleagues had done, and thought no wrong in so doing. I !k th reader's judgment. He had had not the slightest expectation of receiving the last offer had hesi tated in fact; to accept it. A rich ttanker. whom he had often met in his political Hf. and . with, whori he was, almost, on terms of friendship, had op ened his eyes-and. made him. see how opportune, bow patriotic it would be for him to saow himself in favor of the appropriation. This banker, .a DEPOT, 7th St. be. .tween P andQSts. . : Telephone 25. Impiovtnwnts. 1 Cbc Best Value Cdriting raefnne. Ctimtdptm. I man of the world, a thorough gentle man, made him the proposition in the most r tactful way, of course, that he take part in ; the . financial operations about to be perfected in this important enterprise, and assured him, -to- allay all aoubts, of the profitableness thereof oh, well, only a trifle to be sure, a paltry little sum of 25,000 francs and counted this amount out beforehand with his hand on his heart. The reader would without doubt have accepted as Mr. Grandcadet did. . ; , , " I know you ; will J interpose: "But those who signed for . the - payment." But now, consider. If the enterprise had succeeded they would not have opened their mouths, for then they would simply have made a good-investment. They were gamblers, that was all. .. Do you want to know ray opinion? . The bribers do not interest me in the least. Could Mr. Grandcadet know in advance that this ill-reputed isthmus could not be pierced. Besides, he had already, several times, ac cepted recognition .. of his services in like affairs trifles ; of course; the af fairs had panned out more or less ad vantageously and nobody complained. And now he believed, his .conscience need not . trouble.: him; and were: the whole truth "to be told, he. did hot be lieve In this outbreak of public: passion. It "was all a scheme. Anybody could see that behind this screen of indigna tion was a plot of the old parties, the sympathizers of the Count of Paris and of General Boulanger. The Prime Min ister had told the men so to their faces. Yes, indeed, but luckily he had been there; he, Grandcadet," to defend the threatened republic, to defend it with his life. ' Nobody had given him credit for it the little, fat man, with his long, thin beard, and the droll look of one who prepares to bOre a' hole through the moon. '- Yes," though the water be to his neck if it- could not be avoided tie would die at the barricades, crying like the hero, Bandie, "Come here and see how a man dies for 25,000 francs." And still, in spite of all this fine reasoning, the honorable member from" Deux Garonnes was decidedly uneasy. - VHow would it be," he said to him self, "if I tried to get a little sleep." He pulled his cap over his bald head, wrapped a blanket around his legs, stretched himself out full-length and fell into a deep sleep but his sleep was troubled. Was if the pricks of conscience? More probably, it had been foolish of him to eat rabbit for his dinner at the station restaurant, for rabbit never agreed with him. He had a wild dream. At first he was at home, and opened his iron money chest; he had been robbed, and in the place where -his big, green-leather purse usually lay, was nothing but an empty old -stocking. Then he found himself in the midst of locked desks and the twilight shadows. Suddenly an. enormous hat, lying on the President's chair, seemed to be imbued with life, and' opening, distributed myriads of tiny slips of white paper, each bearing the name of Grandcadet's opponent in the last elec tion; another minute and the scene had changed, and he stood, horrified, before a court of justice and the judge rose and in funereal tones read a strange decree,, , in - accordance with which the former deputy, Mr. Grand-' cadet, was sentenced to gild Eiffel Tower within six months and to be spiked on tne lightning-rod of that building at the end of that period of time. ... .-- . - - : That was too horrible. "Mr.. Grand cadet started up out of his sleep Day was beginning to dawn. Mr. Grand cadet recognized the bells and vine yards of his district. , "One : thing . is certain, rabbit does not agree with me," he thought. "What a stupid dream I had. But away with forebod ings. .My re-election is assured. There are no socialists here and the only pos-. sibie candidate of the monarchists, the Marquis de la Sour-Prend-Garde, is not to .be dreaded. Besides, not a soul knows-the story of my 25,000 francs and so, courage! - At the station stood the deputy's car riage. The perfect peace that reigned in his native place seemed to him the best possible omen. During his drive the white horse on the tavern sign did not nigh, "Down with the thief," as a rallying call to the Boulangists, nor did the iron hen perched on the church tower, crow , '.'Panama" in his ears. When . he came, home the serving maiu brought him his coffee,, and while he drank, that at his ease, the young girl said, with very evident embarrass ment "Mr. Grandcadet, I have some thing unpleasant to tell you." "What is, it my child?" "To begin with, I am to be married." "To Peter, the harness-maker over the way. That was settled two years ago. That I knew. It is to come off next week." "Yes,- but you-see, before I married I had to go to confession and I ivas obliged to admit to the priest a wrong I had done you." "A wrong to me?" "In short, sir, forgive me," cried Theresa, and burst into tears. "Yes, I have beep robbing you, robbing you for the past two . yeare and when I told the priest he ordered me to make good all I had taken and here is the money oh, to the very last penny; I swear it." : And the poor thing drew from her pocket" a 1 handful of gold . and small change and put the money on the ta ble in front of her master. "What; you robbed me," cried Grand cadet, in angry surprise. "Yes, sir, I am sorry to say. bo not make me unhappy by telling anybody. I implore you.' "All right, very well, leave me," he replied impatiently; and when he' was alone he, began to ruminate. . : . - I beg of you, do not think that it oc curred to him to return his 25,000 francs Once for all he looked upon this money " as something earned, rightfully .earned. No, in regard to the acuon of tue poor girl, whom the priest had been ; obliged to remind of her neglected catechism, It was. a so ciological, a statesmanly reflection that rose in Mr. Grandcadet's soul. : He considered a moment. Then he gathered up : the money that Theresa had left there, and stuffed it into, his pockets and then would you have be lieved it? then he murmured, he the pure freethinker, he who had always raised his voice against all spiritual laws he murmured, between, his teeth: - - - -' "People may say what they choose. Religion is an absolute necessity for the people." . ... . :. "Dear me. wife, not done yet? Why. here it is supper time, and you are still in your morning' wrapper.' said Mr. Wil liams as he came home from bis work and found his wife still en deshabille. . es. but do you not know, that .'wom an's work is never done?' There i.the baby too" f ' ; . ; J '-. ""V. ,.V ;: V "Yes. Ella,; but.do you not: know that all women haVe so much to do. If you would only hurry the least little bit. you would accomplish ail the work In much shorter . time. ' I could do it. all in one naif the timer on. johni; ; ; . V' "::.:;.; . ."Well, you "just 'go off somewhere and see if you don't find things in apple-pie order' when you come back." -Thus end ed the evening chat. The Tuesday' following she received a note sayiug: - - :"' - :'V': -:-?" ; - Der ll-reotn imnsediatelyi 'I '-ani-very'UlL Your mother, ; F. P. ; When John returned from his work and had read the note, he said: "Go. by all means. I will attend to, the housekeep ing." added he. with a confident air. "John. I sbairbe oblijicd to leave the baby at home. ' In case I should not be at home . again tomorrow 5 will you " see that he is fed?" . ; : - r - "O f course V Do you." think 1 1 '"' wouiu stnrre him?" '.' T - " . The next morning, while Mrs. -W. was on her. way to her mother's house. John was at home, introduced , into the myste ries of the kitchen. .' ' .... About dinner time he went down into the 'cellar and soon returned with a large bowl of sweet Cream. After placing this 6n, the table he put on his hat and coat and sauntered down to the butcher's aft er a steak for dinner. ,""'.'"' : 1 In going out' he forgot to shut the door after him, and : oii his return home he found five cats lapping the cream he had left on the table.- . v "WelL" said he, "I shall say nothing of this to Elia. but I'll broil the steak, and that will qnite make up fur the' loss ot the cream." " - -' " - -' He then tivd one-of Ella's aprons round him. as be had seen Dlla:do when she was about to engage in some such kind tt workr put the steak into a frying pan and covered it over with a pot lid. fully' expecting to find the Steak nic-ly done when he -should again raise the lid. " Alas.-however.-the steak was burned to a cinderl "'"- "- That is strange." said John. -'Ella's broiled steak never resembled this cer tainly." s - . ':;- '.-.-" w By this time he was quite hungry. He was not. qnite so. boastful as. he had been that morning.- . "There iK. at least, one thing I'll have for dinner. - I '11 - wa rm up the - potatoes that are. left over from yesterday's din ner." ' " ' So John put a large Inmpof lartl in the frying, pan and soon afterthe potatoes. The potatoes were soon warm, but as he sat down to eat them he was surprised at their. 'greasy- appearance, as well as at the amount of lard left in the. pan. How manyc times he had wished Ella back again that day. In thinking of his many disappointments, together with the fact that he had not yet had his dinner, poor John knew not what to do with iiim elfv; f .-p.'i-' is " 5 iv;.r.-t-f-f; The . ringing of the- doorbell aroused him, and he. forgetting his. ridiculous ap pearance, rnsheil to the door, -r-r rv "I .- have me to call on - Mrs. Wil liams." said the lady who rang the bell, "Mrs. Williams is not in at present." - "Then I should like to see Mr. Wil liams if he is in." "I am he. madam." . " . "You?" said the lady, trying in vain to keep from laughing. "Then poor John, suddenly recollecting his ridieuioiiH appearance, felt ready to die of shame; There was no help for it, however. He invited the lady into the close front, parlor, in which the fumes of the. burned steak and hot fat were still distinct. . Scarce knowing-what he was doing.7 he led her to the sofa, and she sat down, not upon it," but into the pan containing the lard. John started back, not knowing what to do or say. In the midst of these troubles the baby began to cry. and John, now terrified be yond everything, rushed into the other room, mentally resolvinsr that if Ella did not come soon he. would put an end to there, trials. . ; . - - - v The lady in the front room kept verj quiet. Klif thought she heard some one Crying. She listened. It was Jrhn. He was talking to himself: "He said. "Oh, dear Ella, come back' to me again and forgive me. and you shall never hear mt boast again!" ; Then the old lady in the front room slipped off her wig, her old black veil and her dress, and in a very few mo ments his Ella, for it was she, stood be fore him. ' ' "Oh."Ella. forgive me!" "were his first words on recovering from his surprise. . She forgave bim. then told hira how she had planned all to care him of house keeping.' : "Yon have done o, darling eaid he New York News: What Band. Would Be "A Seasonable Parabl." Translated from the Hungarian for "After Dinner" by Isaac Behn. At Bandi's home a large company had ' assembled on the cool veranda and were discussing the 'situation in China. " The unanimous opinion was that the foreign ministers, resident in Pekin, had had no suspicion of the danger threatening them, and of i hich they were now the victims. " The conversation was interrupted by Bandi in great distress. The boy's clothes were soiled and torn, his face scratched, and his whole appearance betokened that he had been set upon and thoroughly beaten. Enough se quence was finally obtained from his confused blubbering to make out the following: ' - "Yesterday papa bought me a fishing-rod, and I -went to the pond to fish. I met Pepi on the street, and he told me not to go to the pond as the boys had sworn to beat me. Pepi talked to me a long time, but I went on to the pond." "You were not afraid that the ras cals would whip you?" "No, the Herr- Professor had forbid den them to touch me. When I had left the last house, behind me and had reached the open fields, I noticed that WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT SEARLES & SEARLES Main Off Ice Lincoln, Neb. SPECIALISTS IN Korvuan, hruule and . Prtvat 11sms. WEAK MEN All prlTKte d Weaee and dis orders ot mep Treatment . by mail ; consultation trrt. Tphlti corcft for lit. AHfonnBo' fsmale weak- reos and Diseases ot Wo ' men. EleciricityMSKhi.. Enables bp to guarantee to cure all cases corabls et the nnt-, tbronU chet-t. Uinaca, IlTer, blood, skin and kidney disease. Lort Manbnod, Night . Emi!nn, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Oonrrbe&. Gieet. Piles, h istofa and K-cra-, Ulcers, Diabetes and Briwbt'f Dixeaxa, SIOO OO for a case of, CATKHH, HilM M A I lM, DIlSFJECsIA r Y f we cannot care. Stricture &Glep.t method without. paTn or . enttitij .j-c tt , Tre'mt-nt by taaii' . Call, or address with stamp Main Office Drs, Saarles & Ssarlas effis2. Lincoln Nebraska Bow tftlttahc Peer 1000 65Q PACES Wm t tmbl Wltlake Oser iooo Band? Appliances and Eabcr f3lfnil Skill in th controction and use of simple Ubor-wrinfr derim is of vast laMrtaac, mid any aid to th 4TClopacBt of tbii Ml dilerhy ilwj Tt ry vcicome. The volume hero urceuted BbooBdata itiuhlt hlmti and rreitl ir the mud rapid c-at uction 01 a lorve i.uiii. berof had BMleBce within thaieaeh ot'a.l. U l n Tryy handbaok app.icai.ie to both taAoara and aideara ud contain the tiest ideas rathertd from acora ot practical men in all department. The conveniences and appliances dfcruel inthiairo.k aecu.e graat eovforta to both bub and beast. It la certain that eve -7 pracreesiTe faraiar, aracv deaer, bsBaeaalder in lact, areiy ona tntareatod in laoor-saTiiig conuvr- (Mmssmmtmi aaces will And Terr aiaeh of iaterest and ralaa In this volame. For eon. eiiwoee in r r ic. the ji.u w tnnnr rnd labor-ssvins deT:cna ha teei rlji-iSrl undvr threnerl nedin. mmiv. Farm Caatea. temtm, Farai AppHaacm, and Feaeea, Galea aad Bridges, stMMit eqna 17 dind-d aato th p-e 11 !, and alUnrether ocenpTtnn 6S0 Paaa. Here, we tyliere. tor the irat tliaeii nthered together' a aiass of iafrmalieB npon fraeea, fates aad bridces, and there is also a chapter oa teaea law and ona on eoaatrx brldraa aad tslmu. ILLUSTRATIONS I" Hmwiwle rontrrranoes there are some ISO iu.uaintHUI0. IlJarfrattoaa, a i averase of mo-etliin oi- to arV rre. This mere stat mcnt the nnmher i n evldeaeao' thr arae tteabllttr of the work. The ilinurationa are plaialy drawn and alralT prlated. the hook is aabstaatlalrf beaad in lllaaiiaaied paper eerer. the aiie beine; approximately 1 19 by i l-i laebea. The reeular price u ao cents, Past paid. , Hans, bcepa ajid I m re were following me and had sticks in their hands. Then I saw some boys coming towaids me from the other side and they also car ried sticks." "And you suspected nothing?" "Not a thing. I thought they were mad at one another and were going to figut among, themselves. I went quiet ly on to the pond. About half way there I met our gardener and stopped. He said the boys were going to lick me, and he told me to go back to the village witu him and he would see that they didn't touch me." "And why didn't you turn around?" "Why, how should. I suspect that eight boys would attack one that was unarmed? And then everyone of them knew that if he touched me the Herr Professor would punish him." "Well, and were you right?" "No, I was wrong. The boys drew nearer and surrounded me and gave a yell, calling out: "Skin the thief." "Then you got frightened?" "No, not tnen. I thought there was a tmef somewhere ana they would get hold of him. I was so calm I even looked around to see where the thief was that they wanted to catch. But look as I would, I saw no one but the boys." "And then?" "Then? why, then I don't know just what did happen, for they rushed on me from all sides. They threw me down and trampled all over me. I couldn't see : any more. I only felt I was being beaten and that the blows hurt.". ' Bandi's father, who had listened to his son's recital with the closest at tention, and who seemed strongly ex asperated by his naif simplicity, ex claimed with bitter mjsgiving: "In heaven's name, Bandi what will be come of you!" ' It was evident that the youngster had long had It clearly defined in his own mind what calling lie would follow for he answered with great seriousness: "I, papa? Why, I will be a diplo mat. I will go as minister to Pekin." ! Air Tight Burner Wood, cobs, chips and trash. Points of merit: ' Wood's smooth iron body, body lined above fire belt, spark guard inside.; screw draft, spun urn, top well brazed, tightest low priced stove on the market. No. 18 Weight, 17 lbs.; size of body, 18x13x14 Inches ; price, $2.85. . No. 21 Weight, 25 lbs.; size of body, 21x16x20 inches; price, $3.50. No. 25 Weight, 30 lbs.; size of body, 25x17x24 inches: price, $4.20. No.' 28 Weight, 35 lbs.: size of body, 28x19x24 inches; price, $5,60. FARMERS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION 131 North I3tb St, Lincoln, Neb. Special CATARRH KINDS WE CURE all forms of Catarrh of th Head, oe. Bronchial Tub-s, L.ur,s;s, NUimaoh, Bowels. Kidneys and Bladder. All curable cases of CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY. A perfect care jratranteed In every case we ac Cf pt. Medicine aud treatment only $5.00 pmr Month. i , . BLCOD POISON Srtt'$X& from the system. - Nervous and Chronic Diseases of MEN and WOMEN. Elsctiica! T.eafmsnl with Medicine! NEW YORK KOSI'lTAl. TREATMENT of all forms of Fen;aJe Weakness and Diseases V omen-Inflammation of tue Ovaries. Painful Menstruation t Iceration. Fallinirof the Womb, C haugre of Life, Kidney or Bladder Trouble. Leucorrhoea. NerTousness, andt.ck Headache. e cure all Diseases of the Nose. Throat. Chest, Stomach. Bowels, and Livrr; Klood. Skin, and Kidney Diseases; Piles, Fistula, and Kectal Ulcers if curable. RIOO fnr n pm rt CAT 4TITWT1 T? TTTT'T'xr A Tlfl or DYs,PlCPilA that we caimot cure if curable. ? Examination and Consultation FREE. . Treatmeut by Mail a "sufcialty. Call or ad dress with stamps. Box &:4, DRS. SEARLES & SEARLES, Main Office: Booms 217, 218, 219 and 220, tticliards Block, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Bandy Appliances and Caber DICCS, 750 CUTS XL Feed Cooker. Guaranteed in every Particular 1! J ft- K IT WILL get up steam and cook a barrel of leed in less - time than any other made. IT WILL cook a barrel of feed in twenty niin'ites whole grain in 40 minutes. IT W LL heat water for butchering, thaw ice out of tank and warm the water. ITS USE will keep the brood sown in pood condition, keej shoats thrifty and makes a hog as heavy at 7 to 10 months as they usually get in 10 to 12 months. ITS USE is profitable it pays for itself in a few months. Regular price is $30.00. Special price to introduce, $23 00 We guarantee entire satisfaction. Address : Farmers Supply Association, 130 North 13th St .- Lincoln, Neb. I mm-. as 2Z I KXXi:'", Till The University of Nebraska ; SCHOOL OF MUSIC . . . . . 1 Is the leading institution of its,kind in the west. It offers complete and thor , ough courses in all branches of Music. It has a corps of twenty instructors and: a fine building for its exclusive use, and would ask you to send for catalogue. WILLARD KIMBALL, DIRECTOR. CHRONIC or ACCTH, II CtTI,AB or All. TICUL.AB, Enlarged anr Stir Joints, Lnmb. go. Intercostal. All cases that can be cured at HOT SPRINGS cau be cured AT HOME. Our combination of Medical and Electrical Varjr Baths will cure all carable cases. ThaCombinad Treatment cf lha Great CUB ATI VE POWER. Science. Medic!ne. and Electricity, Properly applied, cures Chronic, Nervous, ana Private Diseases of Men anil Woman, when nerves ueed toning fie thum natural electricity. ......DYSPEPSIA CURED . ... Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatnlencs, Sour Stom ach, Nausea, 8sck Headache,Gatralfl-ia,Cram;s. Viorms, etc., Cleotriclty with lirUdlcIn names us to gun auleelocure all tjasei cura ble of the Noe, Throat. Ghost. Stomach. Lirer, aud Kiduey Diseases. Itio.i. Polnon Hrifftit s Disease, Diabetes, Bladder Tronb, rvnus DiseaaesSt. Vitas Dance. Epilepsy. Nerrous Dyspepsia. Nonrslffia, Heart Trouble (ynpu tintict Palpitation, etc. Kvxeau, and all Skin Diseases. , Examination and Consultatloia FKL'C, Treatment by mail a sixpcialtr. Call on or address with si amp. Poi;4, . ' . . DRS. SEARLES & SEARLES, ' Main Office: Rooms 217-220, Richards Block, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ! "MENTION Tlim FAPEI L E-MAD1: CONTRIVANCES Greatest Piemium evar cffersii The accotupanying cut gives some idea of the groat value of the pre raium book, '.'Ilorxie .Madf Con trivances," offered U) readers of the Independent as premium No. 33. Home Mad Contrivances will be gent a prvmit ni to any fcubaeriner of the 'Iuclependent who renews his own subscription and , Fends one new .subscriber taktnforsix months at 50 ceuls or for- one year at $1.00. Inute your neighbor ' to gub;ribe and use this valuable book hM?tween you pedal For 30: Days For tho next 30 day.s (until De cember 25) the Independent offers to its readers tho following at tractive combination: THE INDEPENDENT ONE YEAR, FARM AND HOME ONE YEAR. (One of the best larm papers in the country) and 'l. HOME MADE CONTRIVANCES. (read description) ALL THREE FOR $1.25. Address all orders . to the Inde pendent, Lincoln, Neb-v . CDDIUP MCniPIIICC AT CUT orninu iviluiumlo RATE... Hood's Sarsaparilla I'aine's Celery Compou nd .... 75c Ayers' Sarsaparilla 7oc A ten's Sarsapur.lla ......75c Allen's Celery Compound ..... 75c Scott's Emu lsion 75c Kin'ri New Discovery... 75c Pei una .; 75c Swamp Root 7oc S. S. S .....:.... .....Too Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'd .7.V Jayne's Expectrant . .......... 75 Beef Iron and -Wine Tonic .... 75c Pierce's Favorite Prescription . 75c Miles' Restorative Tonic 75c Wine of Cardui.... .....75o Slocum's Ozomulsjion . . , . . . . . 75c Radfield's Female Regulator. .75c ShoopVt Restorative. 75c Indian Sagwa .75c McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm ...75o Mother's Friend 75c Woman's' Health Restorer. . ..75c La-cu-pi-a'. 75c Hostetter's Bittera. .75c I ren Tonic Bitters 75c Electric Bitters ...... . ..... 75c Johnson Drug Store Low Prices 141 So. Uth St. Lincoln, Neb.4 Si 1 00 1 uu 1 00 1 00 l to 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00