0
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
November lb, 1000
SHIP
YOUR P
Ttr i m ar to e fa.!! f alee for roar iwaJue
ff t&4 tie i1-t of tbc Xarna pat through before reaching tbe eonsamer the more
ptost tfrrr Jor UN jrtlar. . a
We Distribute Direct to the Consumer.
We reeie and sell
ntTTru. tA.c.. rr. l iorLTfsr. oame. rvu, hides, pms. wool, pota-
Tofru. $ IllUHtH C'OKS, ton., ltAN HAY GIUI.N, GRN ANI
JlKIKI I K IT
Of ell : f, tr eajttui jroa ir be todirpoeof. We suarantee prompt aalee and quick
mta t wr mil ij'xjt.al-o fuii market prireaa fall wei-h t. we ico ar fcntee to ft jvu mure
rtmej tar rr twt set than fttx ca ar t brw- One hipeneat "will con! ioce you of this fact.
w r!i5i :.! -jieii.f: rets ro ri4 is aluppinf to us; bare been established here
tst Z jsr. Wrii tt f iiiffiu tart or any information you ma; treat. '
SUMHER5, BROWN & CO.,
COMMISSIOH MERCHANTS AND RECEIVERS FOR THE PtOPLE,
Efc. Fr4a" tla-fcaea;e Haek Oilcago. atsrf th! paper.
198 S. Water St., Chicago.
r
The Farm
Tfed?rta!t be ran fa tLa Interest
f nsfara frartarea, atl turt eootnuoire
Iwm, is, ie4ic. 3W awrda, are liifed
I mm yradx'al and aow-ea t aatra per
tir.m to farm, hoc raiiii fruit grow in.
UVC STOCK EXPOSITION.
Tbc sia ca.fr 33iit of the Union Stock
yrds at C&ieaso Is erecting a LuHd
Itg ) left ionff &s4 103 feet' wide to
be fI as at44:Uor:l space for the
Isuroatloaa) If v tio-k exposition.
Tfcbs Lu!J2ing will be bt:Jlt alongside
nt Dexter Park Amphlthfatre which,
as L ter: olten stated, is 600 feet
locr a cd 2i ft wide, constructs of
trick and tel ar.d containing ta!I
room for abont 3,m animals. . '.The
new building is tla? built for ex
position purpie- . on if. There art?
2.537 pre taiame to iy awarded. There
will be. from, present Indications,
rsore ihtn UVj animals counting ail
rLaa-5 in the cornpt'tltion. About $75.
01 in eaih will oe distributed
premiums.
Tfae oiith west era passenger traffic
bareau bu grantM a rate of one fare
ptm Z from ail poiats Sa Its terri
tory In th exposttiua a ad it is coa-
Cdestiy exported, ttat the same rate
wl!J apply from all the immediate ter
ritory. Tie exposition will be fceM at
a time when Cbriftcaae beef, mutton
xad pork purcLx-M-s are made, ac
witb a ksw railroad ra.te hundreds of
ItiWfcer lmyrs, exporters and other
Vurera will te attract to the city.
KLlith b'Jjert have already arranged
to come to ite exposition for their
Cliristnuji BUpply of beef. The expsi
will begin iJKas rabrr i and holds
if fct days.
OrJy bttt cittlc. tie mutton breeds
of mfeeef and draft brses are recog
jiired at lie intertationaJ-
Seven twi'tm eoastrtes will have of
ficial t epren taiioa at the Irtema
tioaai lite stock exhibition. The Ger
man oTcrsineRt made ts:mre reserva
tion! tMs week for a display.
la addition to what will be the
gre.iet eitplay of pare bred and roy
ally pedigreed cattle, fcoes and sheep
Tr eea in the world, there will be
1
, Mi.' mr. In li prr
tfc mi mil brtMa
vuitb. mmrm
I ai raM aaP
W Tt ! f fr! I mrmmm. tolMa t MtM
SURE HATCH !CU3ATOR COMPANY, CLAY CENTER, NEBRASKA.
I THE TOURIST CAB
IS THE BURLINCTON.
5 Ever Thursday atG p. nx, cu of tbo comfortable, wide, vestibuled
iisma Totirist Sleeping Cars leaves Lincoln for LoaAngtjles
and bacramento.
Cm TICKET OFFICE
Co. Uili and O Sts.,
Telepbote 23
Kili!Iini!lIll!!llli;!lili:!l!l!il!ll!i!!l!iillIIl!l!ll!lllllllili!iiili!l!l!llil!
if!!!!?
-TO
California and Oregon.
8!'KC1AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
LA Dl m AN D CM ILD11EN TRAVEL- They are well cared for by
1NG ALONE. the Conductors who accom-
pacy earis of thseeTrorfons to California and Oregon, and pass
rctr,r cao ded upon raceivinu the most courieonsi treatment.
THE "OXDL'CTOilS are ail men of experience in excursion travel,
atd will wf that the comfort of all patrons is carefully attend -e
to.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
KIIXTURES OF THESE EXCURSIONS There U a difference be
IS THE ECONOMV. tween the first and second
cla pa-tjr ia railroad and sleeping car fares of nearly $'25
rr f i-naer, Ibiisuta can be saved by patronising the Un-,
km t'ncitjs Personally Conduct Excursions.
THE Nir-V PULLMAN ORDINARY
SLEEP1NCJ CAfiS asgned to the trvid were built expressly to
v-crroodata the excurs-jonUt' to California and Oregon.
ALL ARE LIGHTED with the famou PINTSCIl LIGHT, are well
ver.t.:ld, tare perate lavatorie-i for ladies and gentlemen,
ard all car are carpeted and upholstered, with movable parti
tion N-parati3 the ectioas thus assuring all the ti'uaost pri-
vary.
NO SMOKING IS ALLOWED in the excursion car?, there being
A SiSOKING CAR provided for the purpose on the train,
THE ABOVE EXCURSIONS LEAVE OMAHA EVERY FRIDAY,
AND CAN BE JOINED AT ANY POINT ALONG THE LINE.
Ft full Uforsuttoa call ojj your nearest agent, or address
E. B, SLOSSON, Agent. Lincoln, Nebr.
RQDUGE
DIRECT.
axceoi or shinnis diroct to market. The
the choicest collection of fancy fat ani
mals ever known.
The draft horse display, from entries
alieady made, will ba doubll the size
of anything of it3 class heretofore
shown,
The agricultural college and experi
ment station displays at the interna
tional will be the greatest educational
feature ever attempted at a meeting
of that kind, and the city, as well as
those directly interested, can gain val
uable Information by attending.
In addition to the feeding results
and feed displays by the agricultural
colleges, the fine stock breeder will
show what good blood means, and the
farmer will produce "after taking" liv
ing pictures in testimony of the ef
ficacy of good hay and grain.
FALL FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Superintendent of Farmers' Insti
tutes Pro. Burnett of the Nebraska
school of agriculture, has arranged for
a series of November institutes in
western and'fcorthern Nebraska.
Following are places and dates of
meetings as far as arrangements have
been completed:
Rushville, November 17.
Grant. November 24.
Ogalalla. November 26.
Big Springs, November 27.
Lodge Pole, November 28.
Sidney. November SO.
Kimball, December 1.
Pushing Fall Work. Don't let the
work of fall get the jstart of you. To
do this there must be an effort made
the first part of the season to look
ahead and plan and prepare for caring
for crops and stock. Those numberless
little jobs that are always coming up
on every farm should be attended to
and not allowed to accumulate to hin
der later on, or be neglected entirely.
Work never becomes less by putting
off until another day. Neglect costs
many a farmer more than his taxes.
The farm tools should have been most
ly housed before now; but if not it is
cot too late to reform and get them
under shelter. If you neglect these
jobs until later the chances are that
they will never be attended to at all.
Push your work and don't let your
work push you. J. I Irwin, in Farm-
1 mi iiiii wi mm airr i
NYESTIGATE BEFORE WV BUY. I
I rii1-rrl Tnrt ri TtT - - 1!IBB( u.
Mtbiia. Whiw-yM -t 1 tred that ttie
m waa a m jr a waa'w
rol.IC liKUuDEKil arc ciriss l4ttr wufacthin
tmt u4 Idtkcc Oar cattatuc U Fll. W o'l
(iI!ll!ili!lIl!!l!S!l!!!i!!!l!!il
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA I
DEPOT, 7th St., be
tween P and Q Sts.
Telephone 25.
The Popular
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
ers' Tribune.
Select Breeding Stock Now. Winter
will soon be here and it is well to se
lect the best of your early hatches to
keep for breeders, and sell all the rest.
It is very provoking when the first
heavy snow comes to find that your
henhouse is overflowing and find 40
or 50 of your best young chickens with
frozen feet and bushes. Then when
you go to sell them you will find that
so many people have done just as you
have, that the market Is glutted and
that you will take less in December
than you could have received in Sep
tember, having fed them two or three
months for the privilege of losing
something. , -; --
The Census and Farm Progress.
The statisticians at Washington are
busy analyzing returns of the small
army of federal census-takers, and be
fore very long the public should, be
able to know definitely some of the
results. The growth in population in
some of the big cities has been already
announced, showing splendid gains
during the last ten years. For a long
time there was a decided drift of the
people from the country to the city
But in recent years hints have not
been wanting that this movement has
been checked. In fact, in some of the
older country districts of the middle
and eastern states a decided trend to
ward turning to country life may be
noted. The federal census should clear
up all these uncertainties, however,
along with many other subjects of dis
pute. One thing sure, It will afford a
good idea of the splendid growth of
the agricultural interests of the coun
try. We believe it will bring to the
front so positively the bettered condi
tions of farmers as a class In the way
of smaller average indebtedness and
decreased number of mortgaged farms
that it will be less difficult in the fu
ture to borrow money for legitimate
farm enterprises. Furthermore, these
facts should impress country banks
and city capitalists with the splendid
security they have in loaning money
on farm property, this resulting in a
lower rate of interest. There is some
thing radically wrong when farmers
are obliged to pay 6 to 9 per cent,
while city people and corporations can
borrow money, on no better security,
at 3 and 4 per cent. Farm and
Home.
The raising of chickens, turkeys and
ducks can be made as profitable as a
dairy of cows if the proper attention
Is given. I have found sunflower seed
to cheapen their food to a mere noth
ing. It makes chickens lay and has
fine fattening qualities for turkeys. It
can be produced with very little labor
and expense. I raise about 2,000 plants
every reason by planting around the
edge of the cornfield and in and around
the potato patch, where only waste
ground is occupied. On Long Island
and in New Jersey, the sunflower is
raised on a large scale and the poultry
fatted on it has a fine flavor. The seed
is small, but very rich and oily. Some
of the flowers will girt 40 inches and
some plants will bear 20 to 30 flowers.
A small garden will produce a great
abundance for 50 chickens ... with a
small amount of other food.
The western type of plums has this
year as generally in the past borne the
most fruit and carried plenty for fam
ily use. The best inventions of the
planter and of eastern people who is
sue catalogues, setting forth In glow
ing terms the merits of fruits that
would probably grow well in other
localities, will not make the Japan or
Domestic types grow in the northwest.
If well fertilized and the fruit thinned
such varieties as the DeSoto, Wyant,
Wolf, Stoddard, Forest Garden and
Hawkeye will give good results al
most every year in localities where
they thrive. The Miner, Wild Goose-
and Potowatomie should have a place
in every orchardd south of central
Iowa, but farther north should be used
more sparingly, and if planted at all
should be attempted only in protected
localities. Iowa Homestead.
General News
The commissioner in charge of Ind
ian affairs recommends that the red
men should be compelled to find their
own subsistence and education for
their children. The money that in the
past has been expended to educate and
build up the Indian tribes must now
be expended in the army and navy de
partment for use in subduing the Fili
pino people and other races in Asiatic
countries. The dispatch of November
11 states that In several minor en
gagements with Filipinos which, the
official reports describe as "small
casualities" four Americans were
killed and ten wounded.
Chicago has officially tendered its
$31,000,000 drainage channel to the
United States government. The sani
tary district trustees have memoral
ized the chief engineer of the govern
ment, through the deep waterway com
mission now In the city, and that offi
cial body will transmit the memorial
to congi ess in December. - In order to
accept this gift, according to law the
general government will have to ex
pend over $15,000,000, or less than half
what Chicago has spent, upon the
channel.
The object of the citizens of Chicago
in tendering the canal to the govern
ment Is to induce the government to
expend large sums of money in the
improvement of Des Plalnes and Illi
nois rivers, which the city will and
be of great value to all of the central
states. ' .
The worst marine disaster In the
long list of steamers wrecked among
the rocks and shoals at the entrance
to the Bay of Fundy, occurred Satur
day ,when the side-wheeler City; of
Monticello, bound from St, John for
Yarmouth, was overwhelmed by the
mountainous - seas only four miles
from her destination and engulfed
with thirty-four passengers and crew.
A heavy gahj was raging at the time
and there was "a tremendous sea.
Attorney General McClurg of Jack
son, Miss., has filed a petition In the
circuit court charging nineteen cotton
oil mills In the state with violating
the anti-trust law. The petition asks
for a forfeiture of charter and that the
statutory penalty be imposed. It also
sets forth that she mills violated the
law by entering Into a coOMnation
to control the prices of cottonseed and
that this combination also prevents
competition among insurance compa
nies lor oil mills, and . competition
among railways for, hauling seed. Dur
ing the early part of the season the
price of seed went as high as $20 per
ton.
The steel trust known as the Amer
ican Steel and. Wire company has just
bought the fleet of. the American
Steamship company of Duluth, paying
$5,250,000. There are twelve ships,
including the four largest vessels on
the lakes.
Upon application of the American
Loan and Trust company of Boston
the Dallas Electric company Monday
was placed in the hands. of a receiver
by Federal Judge Meek. The receiver
is E. M.. Reardon,. who has given bond
for $20,000 and taken charge of the
property. Default in ..he payment of
interest on $300,000 worth of the Dal
las company's bonds, which were held
by the Boston corporation, was the
cause of the action.
Mrs. Lydia S. Stone of Cleveland, O.,
a wealthy faith healer, who prayed
over a , boy suffering from diphtheria
until he died, was fined $50 and costs
In the police court for failure to notify
the health office of the case. The pub
lic prosecutor said Mrs. Stone's action
was close to murder for a woman of
her intelligence. "-'""."'. !
The Elmore-Cooper Live Stock com
pany of Kansas City has filed a peti
tion in bankruptcy. The liabilities,
placed at $600,000, are mostly the re
sult of the Gillette failure a year ago.
The assets are placed at $200,000.
The experts of the treasury depart
ment estimate that the present expen
ditures on account of the war in the
Philippines are approximately at the
rate of about $112,000,000 a year,
- Frea Bcok for Old Subscribers
We have on hand a large number of
copies of "Imperialism" extracts from
the speeches and interviews with Hon.
W. J. -Bryan. - We have an over-supply
more than we can dispose of through
the regular sale channels before - the
close of the campaign. It is a most
excellent compilation of Mr. Bryan's
best sayings and should be read by
everyone. We have decided to give
them FREE, as long as the supply
lasts, to our old subscribers.
Cut out this coupon, fill in your
name and address and send , to this
office, together with a remittance cov
ering all arrearages and renewal for
another year and we will send you by
return mail a copy of this excellent
book.
FREE BOOK COUPON.
Independent Pub.. Co.: En
closed herewith find sufficient re
mittance to pay my arrearages
to your , paper and renewal for
another year.
- . i " ". ' i ' "
Name. .............. ..... . .
P.O..,:...,..............
State.
Amount enclosed $....
Upon receipt of this coupon
properly filled out a copy of "Im
perialism" extract from Mr. Bry--an's
speeches and interviews will
be sent to you by return mail.
Special
Air Tight Burner
n
Wood, cobs, chips and trashy 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. f size of body,
18x13x14 inches; price, $2.85.
No. 21Weight, 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
130 North 13th SL, Lincoln," Neb.
Whiten the Teeth and
Sweeten the Breath
Try a Tooth Wash made by a
- Lincoln Dentist. Ask for a
Sample Bottle.
Dr. F D. Sherwin,
Dentist.
Offica boars 9 to 12 A 1 to 5. Second Floor
Br Block, Cornsr room.
HNCOLN - NERBASKA
VALUABLE MILITARY INFORMATION
Unltad Statea Will Attempt to Build, Fiald
Gona After the French Model ;
Has the French republic another
jureyius case 7 This is the question
which is being asked in Washington
as a result of the publication of in
formation that an agent of the United
States war department has secured
such exact and detailed knowledge of
the construction of the new French
field gun as to enable him to under
take to build a reproduction of that
gun for the government of the United
States.' - V -
French field artillery is admittedly
ahead of that of any other govern
ment in the world. For several years
there have been Important features
about the French field guns and their
cartridges - which . have been success
fully kept from the other powers. It
was on the charge of having revealed
to Germany some of the, features of
an earlier type of this gun that Cap
tain Dreyfus was found guilty and sen
tenced to imprisonment on Devil's
islanfi.
It was with genuine surprise that
the representatives of foreign govern
ments and the Washington public
generally learned this morning that
the board of ordnance and fortifica
tions in the war department believed
that they had secured enough informa
tion to enable them to build practical
ly the same gun as that used by the
French field artillery. It was equally
surprising that the war department
had allowed this information to be
come public, but no one was more sur
prised at the publication than were
the high officials of the department.
Cost of Living Manila
COST OF LIVING IN MANILA....
Living in Manila Is very expensive
compared to former times, and the
increased cost of food and clothes, as
well as higher rentals, more direct
ly affects the poorer classes, and con
sequently, the mass of the people.
than it does American officers and
government employes who enjoy thb
inestimable advantage of buying from
the army commissary, or the element
of resident Americans who live at the
best hotels. The poor people are hard
pressed nowadays to make both ends
meet, and this telling poverty has fol
lowed the American advent into the
islands. Under Spain, when meat in
Manila sold for more than 10 cents
gold a pound, the government com
peted with the meat venders, and thus
prevented their selling meat for more
than this amount. Since the United
States troops have been in possession
meat has sold generally from 40 to 75
cents gold a pound. Three months
ago a private firm entered the lists
with, cheap meat at 15 and 20 cents a
pound, and for a time prices were kept
down, but within the last week they
have again risen to 37 cents gold. In
normal times rice was sold at $3.50
Mexican (or $1.75 gold) for a cavan,
and a cavan of rice will maintain a
Filipino family of five persons for
twenty days. Today this same meas
ure of rice costs $7.50 -Mexican.
A TRAGEDY OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Recalling the historic incident clus
tering about South Carolina's execu
tive mansion, ; Mrs. Thaddeus Horton
writes, in the October Ladies' Home
Journal, of the shocking tragedy that
occurred there toward the close of the
war. , This was , the death of the
daughter of Governor Pickens imme
diately after her marriage to Lieu
tenant Le Rochelle. "On the after
noon preceding the evening of the
marriage the northern army began
shelling Columbia, but preparations
for the wedding continued. Finally
the. guests were all assembled and the
clergyman was proceeding with the
solemn ceremony, and had just joined
the right hands of the happy pair,
when, suddenly, there was an awful
crash, and a ball from the enemy's
cannon penetrated the mansion and
burst in the middle of the marriage
chamber, scattering its death-dealing
missiles in every direction. There
were screams and a heartrending
groan; mirrors crashed; the house
shook; women fainted, and walls
rocked to and fro. .
"When the first confusion was over
i twas discovered that in all the crowd
only one person was injured, and that
was the bride herself. She lay partly
op the floor and partly on her lover's
arm, crushed and bleeding, pale, but
very beautiful, her bridal gown
drenched with warm blood, and a
great cut in her breast. Laying her on
a lounge, the frantic bridegroom be
sought her by every term of tender
ness and endearment to allow the
ceremony to proceed, to which she
weakly gave consent, and lying like a
crushed flower, no less white than the
camellias of her bridal bouquet, her
breath coming in short gasps, and the
blood flowing from this great, angry
wound, she murmured 'yes to the
clergyman, and received her husband's
first kiss. A moment more and all was
over. ..
"She was laid to rest under the
magnolias, and the heartbroken bride
groom, reckless with despair, returned
to his regiment."
Mistakes of Women
One of the mistakes of women Is In
not knowing how to eat. If a man is
not to be fed when she is, she thinks
a cup of tea and anything handy is
good enough. If she needs to save
money she does it at the butcher's
cost. If she is busy, she will not
waste time in eating. If she is un
happy, she goes without food. A man
eats if the sheriff is at the door, if
his work drives, if the undertaker in
terrupts; and he is right. A-woman
will choose ice cream instead of beef
steak and a man will not.
. Another of her mistakes is in not
knowing how to rest. If she is tired,
she may sit down, but she will darn
stockings, crochet shawls, embroider
doilies. She doesn't know that hard
work tires. If she is exhausted, she
will write letters, figure her accounts
She would laugh at you if you hinted
that reading or writing could fail to
rest her. All over the country women's
hospitals flourish because women do
not know how to rest.
Another mistake on the list Is their
constant worrying. Worry and hurry
are their enemies, and yet they hug
them to their bosoms. Women cross
bridges before they come to them,
and even build bridges. They imagine
misfortune and run out to meet it.
Women are not jolly enough. They
make too serious business of life, and
laugh at Its little humors too seldom.
Men can stop in the midst of perplex
ities and have a hearty laugh. And it
keeps them young. Women cannot,
and that is one reason why they fade
so early there are other reasons, but
we will pass them now. Worry not
only wrinkles the face, but it wrinkles
and withers the mind. Have a hearty
laugh once in a while; it. is a good
antiseptic and will purify the mental
atmosphere, drive away evil imag
Ings, bad tempers and other ills.
Buffalo Times.
A FAIR PROPOSITION NOT TO BE
NEGLECTED.
Dear Editor: A number of your
readers have written me that they
have hesitated sending In their names,
for a special treatment of my Sana
Cera, because they have been "fooled"
so many times, by unscrupulous, de
signing quacks, who promised many
things, but did nothing.
Will you kindly say in your excel
lent paper that I do all I claim and
even more than I promise, in many
cases. Not one of the several hundred
who have received the special treat
ment of Sana-Cera has made the least
complaint, but, on the contrary, many
have expressed much gratitude and ev
ery day brings tidings of hope and joy
in many a family circle. . '
Please say that I do not ask for one
cent to prove the wonderful merits of
Sana-Cera, and will mail a generous
trial treatment, free of all charge, to
those who suffer with Catarrh, Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Consumption
etc Write to Dr. Marshal Beaty, 213
W. 9th street, Cincinnati, O. Always
mention the Nebraska Independent
when making application.
MADAME BONAPARTE'S FINE..
Writing of the romance of Elizabeth
Patterson and Jerome Bonaparte, after
the annulment of their marriage by
Napoleon I., William Perrlne, in the
October Ladies' Home Journal, says
that "toward her expatriated husband
Elizabeth exhibited nothing but con
tempt a contempt which in part she
expressed for all Bonapartes, whom
she condemned as a- "mean family,"
excepting always the one who had
ruthlessly torn Jerome from her. But
of Napoleon she never ceased to speak
reverently as a man of genius whose
relatives were unworthy the blood of
the brilliant conqueror. She refused
to accept from her husband as King
of Westphalia the title of Princess
Schmalcalden and a dower of two hun
dred thousand francs, and when Je
rome professed not to understand why
she rejected his offer and yet allowed
a smaller pension to be bestowed upon
her by his brother, the emperor, she
sarcastically exclaimed, 'I prf eer to
hide under an eagle's wing rather
than hang from the neck of a gosling."
"Again Jerome exposed himself to
her sneering reproach when, having
proposed -that she might have a home
in Westphalia, she sent back the re
ply, 'Your . kingdom is large, but not
large enough for two queens.' It was
only once that the disunited couple
saw each other again, and then' no
word passed between them. One day
Jerome was walking with his new wife
in the gallery of the Pittl Palace, at
Florence, when Madame Bonaparte
came upon the scene. When he recog
nized her Jerome hurriedly whispered
to his Catherine, as Elizabeth silently
walked on, "That lady is my former
wife.' He took" care not to tarry in
the gallery, and the next morning left
the city." .
6. 0. P. Democrats
After having voted with the repub
lican party for eight years a few New
York gentlemen want now to change
over to the democratic party and take
charge of it for a quadrenium or two.
They want to put up a republican and
call him a democrat and then run him
for president four years from now. In
regard to this plan, Mr. Richardson,
leader of the opposition in the house,
had something to say. This is what he
said over his own signature:
"Seven million votes revere the doc
trine of. Jefferson and advocate his
principles. These men will not aban
don their belief to please a minority
of the party. The majority rules in a
republic and in our party. The ma
jority will continue to rule. . . .
Undoubtedly the men who call them
selves democrats, but who have been
republicans' during two campaigns,
will not be permitted to define the is
sues and shape policies for the demo
cratic party.
'JAMES D. RICHARDSON."
OPTICA, GOODS.
The Western Optical and Electrical
Co., located at 131 North 11th street is
composed of old citizens and thoroughly
acquainted with the business, having
fitted eyes for twenty-five years. Cer
tainly they ought to be competent to- do
good work. They are permanently lo
cated with us and that means much to
the purchaser of eye glasses and spec
tacles. Farm For Sale or Trade.
107 acres In Missouri, Improved, 3
miles from good town; 160 acres near
Pierre, S. D. Address,
THOS. COLE, College View, Neb.
Gregg Shorthand
Institute,
15th 45; O Street. Day and evening aes
aioos. Enter auny time. Rates reasonable.
H. C. YOUNG,
General Real Estate
Farms and Ranches.
Good GOO acre stock farm near Lin
coln; living water; a bargain at 120.00
per acre. Improved half section, very
choice, $30.00 per acre. Quarter sections
and 80s at bargains.
Farm loans, payable any time, at 5 per
cent.
H. C. Young, Richards BIL, Lincoln, Neb.
Ifftrnk iKwirt fat MJ mI
1. tot tt Mvitit wr f ifcf
ekarf, lataaenMloM, Irritation! Mvl l inn" til a wmu. mwxun.
A. tavinl rari; wltk liOwUea omMaot. wamniMt to nu vml mm Ik
t.nk. IM pot pcfc ifr(.t.ofcrl'. rally whtm4 kj ikt (Ma lnn
CommbTi AtarrV-M tUm K tjrln. 111. tttnt n.whr, an Mlat M prta Vr
MU.rmllaadwiwtaatorf BillUg fUARMACV, UMCWLIi, KCa Atu
Salesmen can find profitable, permanent
position, experience unnecessary j pay weekly.
Western Nursery Co. Bank Bid,'., Lawrence,
Kans.
WANTED LADIES TO CROCHET
Make Kattenberg lace and do embroidery work
at home. City or country. Write for particu
lars, steady, profitable work. Horrscbner'a
Needle Work, S2A Dearborn St., Chicago. III.
When Sick You Want a Home;
You Need a Hospital :
Dr. Shoemaker's Private Hospital
furnishes both. Diseases of women a
specialty. All the latest appliances for
pelvic and abdominal surgery.
1117 L ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
, P. O. box 95L
DR. REYNOLDS
Office, Burr Block, rooms 1719. Tele
phone 655. Office honrs, 10 a; m. to 12
m.; 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday 3 to 5.
sncsrs wy uf.
UreCJ andrdeaath.l
from cancer? DR. T. O'CONNOR cures
cancers, tumors, and wens; no knife,
blood or plasters Address 1300 O tstreet,
Lincoln, Nebraska. : ,
T. J. THORP & CO.,
General Machinists.
Repairing of all kinds
Model-makers, cto
Seals, Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Checks, Etc
308 So. nth St., Lincoln, Neo.
HUSTLING YOUNG MAN.
Hustling young man can make fCO
per month and expenses. Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars. Clark fc
Co., 4th k Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa
VICTOR'
INCl'HATOK
la I'rnctlcal.
Tha IMPROVED VIC
TOR INCUBATOR
hatchet all tha fertile
errs, i simple, durable.
aau easily operated.
16 pace catalogue eautalt).
taveoinp'6 Information ami
tb.uaaa'l. of testimonial
aeut n- y addrewtaf
Oeoa Ertel Company, Qulnoy, 111,
CANCER CURED
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS
Cancer.Tumor, Catarrh. PUmb, FiatuU,U!crr and all
Bkinand Womb Digpaaa. Writofor ll!utriJ book,
fccntlrea. Addruai Rib BYE. Kanaaa lly. Hv.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS.
OYSTERS.
, , Fresh and plump. 40c quart 4
FRUIT OF ALL KINDS
Bananas, apples, prunes, oranges, ieinon, pea
nut, cand'es. etc. Call and see for yourself.
GUS. RIZZO.
.lo4 O ht.
Mb Yoss BsafP?
A!J wm of tEAFNES3 or HARDHff!NQ
are now cm A BIK bronr nw InwntiomonW thf bora
deaf are incarabl. Utna SOiSS i'KaK laitKbUI KLY.
Describe your cam. Examination and adriea free.
You can cure younself at home at a nomit-tt coat.
WcrnatioDal Aural Clicic. 'cmli
$5; A MONIII.
DR.
EilcGREW.
SPECIALIST.
Treat. a!l Formi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Years Experience,
. ' 12 Vearsl n Omaha
Medicine and treat
ment Banc .nnw)i.
J fey Mail or E.pri.
r m.t the CTTia.ll rhirunf
ONLY S5 A MONTH.
HOME THE A TM NT that cureB and saves
yon time and monev.
ELECTRICITY AND MFDICAL treat-
in combined In alt cases where it in advis
able. Varicocele, Stricture, Syrhllia, m all itn
stages. Loss of Vigor acd Vitality, caused
from abnses or Excefpe", Weakness and Dla
order of KidneT rsd Bladder. .
CURES GUARANTEED in all Curab!j4
cases. Charges low. hook r ree. Consultation
and Examination Frew Office hour. 8 a. m. to
8, Ttolpm. Sunday 9 to 18. Dr. MCCftEV
P. O. Box 76S, Offl-e N. K. (Crn"r i 14 tto
and Farnam St.. OMAHA. NED,
The Oasis "&n5
No. 146 South Eleventh Street. Dealer
in fine Domestic and Imported Liquors
and Cigars, and Dick Bros.' celebrated
Lager Beer. , Hot lunch from 10 to 12 a.
m. and Saturday night
BEST LIKE TO
Kansas City,
By all odds. Two daily through expresl,
trains. One leaves at night and the
other at 2 p. m. City ticket office 103J
O street, Lincoln. F, D. CORNELL,
G.T. and T. A -
GONOVAs
miM I kmMik