Nebraska Newspapers

    January 24, 180).
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
GOt-A DOLLAR?
( It to ocr eboece
rnurT Twtt. shrubs or vihes.
1 - - ------ w til ore wta Thy i .
I It TTlTl tTTIV-1, fTr Vl 'jr !
i r5,rr. r ;3TaW . M"ii'
I I " " m 9 1 trvet r4rr .?. ,
i 1 t fv I fee aw i.l4HT 0rji Ag-' i
.. tf " .. S
M Mrry. t -. Sua, '' an
a-r.t at was, HMk aV, i
JtltlJ ltaI.X, Sta jrestrfcaurf,
DR. REYNOLDS
See. Barr l-sck. roots- 17 1. Te!e
jc.e CSi. OSice iiocru, 10 a. ta. to 12
is-; 3 Uttt p. is. H jr,dj 3 to
Watchmaker Jew eler & Engraver
1211 O STREET.
Is eu. Out a a. Jewt-lry, I.a
riierwnre, tit-4fcki tan'!. 1-lc U.aeaea
.tjiavi, currct , aeet siiJLeuit ey--i.i.
jLia .a at jus Free.
SWAl Iif etteni4 to.
Dr. Lvj. ei,ie,ceui, Lie fcxKith
11th tr-et J'.f.wR:; hi.-it.
fir I pflua's zrzzzrzzmzm
WML6WU8 u trr. mix . m.i.wil.ei a4HHMtai
Cnl'lk t i aa mm Saad iiw
II I Mil IrtM t!MW "
KFlll I ATilM . 'a fc eag.
tta.U I LA Ivi w uB, u kiH aitrtaS
MlHtCT,UWM.,tt uitta efrakwsMe-
Itoti care all pthoiotricil troubles.
Salesmen ean ui profitable, permanent
- - . - i
i..liou. storiette uonxfmrT; pay wmiij.
Vet4ra Numtt Co.. iiak iJid- Lawrene
ured and death
from cancer? DIL T. O'CONNOR curea
ctccer, tucuors, and wens; no knife,
blood or plaster. Address 1300 O street,
Uccolfs, NVhmska.
PiralB HcspitalDr. Shoemaker's
If you are going to a Hospital for
treatment, it will pay you to consult
Dr. Shoemaker. He makes a specialty
of diseases of women, the nerrous sys
tem and all surgical diseases. 1117 L
St., Lincoln. Neb. P. O. box 951.
1 JV
T. J. THORP & CO.,
Central Mmchioi$ts.
Brpairioff of all kiada
iSudel-tnalcers, etc.
hLirt.ea Cresa toeraior-
CATJCER CURED
wiin,sguininu,oLiai.uiis ' 5..:.. Kutbr 5lamM. StaKil.. Chfcki. Etc.
jo8 5o. itth St., Lincoln, Neb.
klrg-fors of Gre2.t Britain and lr !..rl t He taken west with his parents to
Aur&rt C 1144. t lin-iy fol house with no trees or
Priftre HenaAU4rnfta-Victoria
May 2S45.
1'rlE.r-? s Loi'.fe-C ro U ne- A H rt .
Mercb IS. HIS.
liicce Arthur-Wii'am-fslri' k-AI-Wrt.
dt:ke cf Cocsaurt. rirce of th
united kingdoo of Gnat iiritain
Irlaiil. dake of S&s.asy end print A
Coturg a.sd Gotha, May 1. 10.
lYlsce Lopcl1-Ceorge-I)a&can-AI-fcrt.
pricc cf tt united kiexdom cf
Great Britain and Ireland, duke tf
Faxony and princ of Coburg ?nd 3o
tha. April 7, 112; died In UH.
Iiiac IJatrice-Mary-Victoria-core.
Apnl 1, 17.
Tfce pri&' conort. eminent as a
scholar and a zausician. reputed a
xsott lender t uUa&d and father uiul
universally beloved by tie ?'bjctb cf
lit jEn. died at Wsnlsor ruM'. -
cet
aee
alliance.
fr.v.fis. !l missed his grandmother
and couM not le comforted. One day
1,H ir.otner found him Jn the garden
v UU a gpake, planting a photograph of
hr mother. "My son. what are yoti
doing? "I t'ot." said he. with quiver
ing lips and convulsive sobs, "if 1
pla.-.ted it. it would grow and then I
could have my gramma again." Poor
little fellow, pictures can t grow!
Alas for the man with the experi
ment station. The station is left with
som cc'Feg hanging over it.
Agai i hundreds of dollars have been
paid out by intelligent and responsible
pa-th ta find out what they could
not do. There is not a nurseryman Jn
tli i-tzi who has not a list of fail
ures. "IliiF is hardly fair. It Is too
grf-U u rurden on the individual. Thi3
is a moving age. We stand in the door-
ir 11. 1H1, tht iZd rear of his ; way of a new century and we are in
and tit Zlt of hi matrimonial ; (he 4awn cf horticulture. That science
which was inaugurated In Eden by
Adam and wife, who were put there to
Tfce news from South Africa is to dris it and keen it. la now ready to
the e!fer ttta the lVvrs are still ad- i. .ri.t forth from Its former bounds ta
vancing into Unglith territory. It U j aa txpansoin unknown before. There
t-ald thit one of the coniman lo act- j 8re members of this society who will
t&liy fcotd tsecsc-Ive on tne e wonders accomplished before they
their medicine like men, instead of
squealing like the participants In an
International baby contest?
What would Kitchener have done to
Boer agents caught sowing sedition
among his troops?
Washington hanged an Englishman
by the name of Major John Andre for
an act very much like the one for
which it Is said that Do Wet shot au
Englishman and whipped two native
residents. - - :
In the past there has been a great
deal said about English fair play. Lt
them show a little of it In South Afri
ca. There recent performances should
be called the "English Baby Act."
Christian Invasion
What the "Christian" invasion of
China has meant to the inhabitants
of that country who lived along the
line of march is strikingly brought out
In a letter from a distinguished Ameri
can officer to the Countess Cesaresco,
which is pidnted in the London Times.
Arriving late, after giving up an im
portant post at home, this soldier
found the cities and villages between
Tientsin and Pekin "all looted, silent,
and empty as the ruins of Nineyah and
Babylon;' "not a native in a region
lately teeming with human life.'
Ixxting, murder and outrage this was
the story on every side, and the whole
campaign was to this witness discred
itable to the superior race, and very
demoralizing to all those who took
part. "It Js amazing how quickly the
instincts of tyranny, the worst char
acteristics of the slave-driver, are de
veloped in the average man who finds
his fellow-men under his unchecked
control." In this sentence this officer
has put his finger upon the main rea
son why no man is good enough to rule
another against his will, as Lincoln
put it. When he is. transferred to the
Philippines, if he has not already been,
he will recognize the same attitude on
the part of the invaders toward the
invaded, and in it will doubtless find
the real reason why our "higher civ
ilization" offers no attractions to the
Filipinos. After such treatment of
the Chinese by the disciples of the
Prince of Peace, as is reported from all
sides, 'we do not see how any mission
ary could have the heart to attempt
to make further conversions to Chris
tianity. The Chinese need but point
to the campaign of 1900 to seal his lips
and prove that in China, at least,
Christians do not practice what they
preach. New York Post.
coiJt to it" wtl cf Cap? Town and
&bout sixty i-il a ditat then fron..
The ttnoaci cf the invasion i
fchown by ti.tr ru;d effort to thor
oughly oru5y Car Tca and to t-.st
end a larg? nursb r of naval gur.s
frora the h;i la the harbor have h it
landed and placed in tle fortiSealion.
It is t&li the KiiiilosaJre coward
to brought on the war axe tlrinx
Ly artery nean of .cape. woe c-f
theni payicg high price for a chance
to jctt away on returning trarispoita
Bd Oittle LU'- They iur the !dkw
that were &o keen for war and uphold
ing "the honor cf the nation." They
never did any fighting fend no one
could fore them to fight.
die. We are gathering treasures from
all the world and getting the best we
can find, and by cultivation and bv
hybridizing are improving all the
time. We want to "prove all things
and hold fast that which is good."
What a gain the century has witnessed
in the apple. Perhaps the quality of
even the Johnathan and Grimes Gold
en may yet be improved. What a field
the great west and northwest present!
The further north we can raise the ap
ple tbe better It is.
What room for improvement in
plains! As the Japanese have an affin
ity ith our natives, a great field
opt'tr.
All honor to the men who have
i.'k d iOTK and faith.'ully alont; tuis
I'.re. H. A. Terry, of Crescent, la.,
has introduced forty-five new kinds,
n j-tly i jiprovemenLi on the Ameri
ca una. Iowr is doing much cram
News from the Philippines has !m-h
completely hut off. ertn the lists of
killed, wounded end died of disease,
are not est any core. One tint came
from Hong Kong. It rays that there- m ..u'.vaii -r stit experiment station
eriou trotiti In tne Phillpr-ia- i than e are.
xsosg the American troops They are j When we have a fruit like the plum,
not only tkk and tired of thHr job. vthlch bears from June to November,
tut thoroughly disgusted with -It I and 1 in great demand, every offoit
whole br si nets. The Seers aad nirii : hu ( be us:u. to develop it. fh'j
ia the ranks eee a cumber of favwd
individual rttlng rich; they are na
down la health and depressed in spir
it and it having beta Intimated th.;t
they coull not corse home until a
nw army ia enlUted. organUed ani
transported to the island they are ia-cline-i
la be mutinous, that this fil
ing h beccrae prevalent. lecaue th-y
do sol t"l!i"ie that a new army ran
recruited la the United States by ol
tistary enlistsert to fight ia the trop
ical Isle, for the accommodation 3f
peculator and to satisfy the cormo
rant of eccsmerce. It is a vry nat
ural conclnsloc for the troop who
have wided the jwaaps and suffered
from the dla- and debilitating cll
isuit of the Pr-Uippln ta cora io,
but they must retnembc-r that :h mul
let he&d of the relied Stats have
very Httl Inforrratloa concerning the
Philippine, or anything l for that
matter. l!ot of them l-3s-v that
the Philippines are the tropical isb-s
nUite should help and help generoui1
C v of the tnout patnetic things in tbo
;, ntury is tl- Ustory of the maf
tyis of horicuiture. Ephraim Bu'l,
to revoluli"! .ized the grape culttr
cf th United States. Gideon, who
rioted the apple beit 000 miles north.
! c'ying in the old men's home and
the other In xverty. And we sve
honorable ruent'on to H. A. Terry, who
besides improving plums and cherries,
has introduced over nirity new and
choice paeonies, and John C. Teas,
both venerable men. who have given
their lives to the age and have reaped
small returns.
Cherries must not be forgotten. The
wonder is that more is not done along
this line. Nebraska is the finest cher
ry country in the world. We want a
larger, better cherry than the Rich
mond, and one as early. We want to
know whether the Sweet and Duka
cherries can be crossed with Morellos.
We want to see if we cannot do some
of the bkst where the balny breeze 1 thing by way of improving those late
blow and crr-t of gold are pScke 1
vp oa the Ltak of every r--k. All
that they hae ever real is Senator
Beveridfe's fpech.
tx?mmi STATIONS
lftttlsgly Ctlx Tkittff fr Tmrmm-f-11
Tj C14 rr tt I rota
fSrtLr 3f Mww it
ytlfhl fmy.
At the rectnt meeting cf the liorti-cul:u.-al
society ia Lincoln many val
uable papers were read. The follow
ing ly C- S. Harrica of York. Neb..
wil.Vemind cany a farmer of the cost
ly experiment he ha tried:
We Lave had too many experiment
ft tiers cj they rave n very ii
couragfee and otproStable. They are
gtjwrally started in thl way: A man
will coiae akng with ome beautiful
plctari f something new and won
tterfah Pet heps tt ia a new and ery
hardy pttch which could be grated on
the North Pole and made to bear esor
elous crcps. I'Vt as that cannot be
reached, they are grafted oa the Can
ada whit not. or on the elm. or soft
maple, by a procet known only to
evr firtx" Bo h ell a large amount
cf trcs x'.ll a large amount of cheek
; and lip, azl the can seta up aa pr
..inent station and tad, to hi utter
d'.ixnxt, he ha tonght a f!L If
could ca!y plant the picture and make
the-a grow he would he all fight, but
-Ihat woat work. I once heard of a
poor Uttl horaealck boy who tried It.
large Russians. I saw some growing
in Colorado the last of September. If
one could get plenty of land it would
be a good idea to plant thousands of
seedlings to test them; save those of
real value and top graft those that are
worthless.
English Baby Act
The odds against the Boers in South
Africa are so enormous that it does
reem as if It would be merely sports
manlike In the British to allow their
feeble enemies the benefit of all the
rules of the game, yet whenever tne
Boers undertake to enforce any of the
rigors of the military code universally
accepted among belligerents they are
denounced as savages and threatened
with merciless reprisals.
When it was suggested, for Instance,
that the retreating burghers might de
stroy the mines at Johannesburg, a
perfectly legitimate act of war, they
were told that If they did anything of
the sort President Kruger would be
held personally responsible.
But the British had no scruple in de
stroying farm houses Inhabited only
by women and children, and would
have been shocked If it had been sug
gested that Lerd Roberts. Lord Kitch
ener, not tc speak of Lord Salisbury,
houlc be hanged in consequence. .
Now the world is Invited to be hor
rified because General De Wet has
flogged three emissaries sent among
hi men to induce them to desert and
has shot one of them.
Wfey should not Englishmen take
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
ss.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F, J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my-presence this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
HARDY'S COLUMN
Senatorial Insure Public Funds-
Reciprocity Killed Bears Sleep
One Decision Canteen Must Go
Colored Fire Wood Missouri Sym
pathizes Income and Outgo Short
Gas More Iron Works Roosevelt's
Miracle Amendment Ballots South
American Trouble Victoria Dying
Royal Blood.
There are at least three of the re
publican candidates for senator now
before our legislature who will vote
against letting the people elect, fo
they know they could never make it
with the people. They still hope to
make it with the legislature.
We hope a bill will pass .giving the
city council, county commissioners and
state board power to pay the bond
companies for treasurers' bonds. It
is virtually an insurance upon public
funds. The bond companies watch
their insured and compel them to be
honest. With such watching we would
not have to put treasurers under the
ice or into the pen.
The reciprocity treaties negotiated
by McKinley are all sure to be kicked
out. More tariff instead of less is
demanded especially, on American-
made goods bought in Europe and
brought back home.
Roosevelt they say has gone on a
bear hunt in the Rocky Mountains.
He probably does not know that all
the bears this time of year are in their
dens asleep.
The supreme court has decided that
Cuba is a foreign country and that
thieves must be sent back there for
trial. Who will pull down' the flag?
Fitzhugh Lee says it never will come
down.
It now looks as though the canteen
will be driven out of the army. We
remember when daily rum rations
were cut out of army supplies. We
also remember when liquor was ex
cluded from the navy. If the navy
can get along without liquor, as they
have for years, we are sure the land
forces can.
No wonder the colored man who
had the smallpox on O street slipped
out of the back door and ran when
the police quarantined his house. He
supposed there was another nigger
burning on hand.
The Missouri legislature extended a
vote of sympathy to the Filipinos who
are struggling for Independence and
freedom.
The income of the Philippine islands
has been only about eight millions the
last year, while the cost to this gov
ernment has been a hundred and
twenty millions. Profitable business,
sure.
The natural gas seems to be giving
ont, Whether there is- a chemical
aboratory under ground constantly
generating gas or wheiSer there is s
Imlted supply is the qUootlon. It looks
as though the supply was being ex-
austed. ,
It appears that Andrew Carnegie has
decided to build a twelve-million iron
plant at Conneaut, on Lake Erie. The
ron ore he digs in Minnesota is trans
ported here and taken to Pittsburg.
They are telling in the east of how
ioosevelt saved the life of his chum
:iunter. A mountain Hon was up a
tree, crouched on a big limb; the two
hunters were advancing toward him
to get a shot, Roosevelt in the rear.
The lion jumped for the foremost man,
but as he was sailing through the air
Roosevelt took a snap shot at him and
he turned back to his limb and laid
down and died. , The mountain lion i3
a very stupid animal.
Amendment to our constitution
could be carried if the ballpts were
only printed rightly. Every person
who votes at the election for any can
didate . votes against the amendment
unless lie votes for it. His vote is
counted against it If he does not vote
either way. Print all the ballots for
the amendment and then let those who
wish to be counted against it cross
out the "for." If he wants to vote
still stronger, he can write against lu
dace of for.
The Stanford university trouble has
two sides to it. In the first place it is
not a public, but a private institution.
t was built by Stanford and is now
run by Mrs. Stanford. It certainly
seems she has a right to dictate what
shall be taught, how it is taught and
by whom taught. Talk about free
speech. A man can have, free speech
who works for himself and pays him
self, but if another does the paying,
the payer has a right to dictate and
if the dictation is not heeded the pay
can be stopped. Our university is a
public institution, and yet it would
not be very healthy for one of our
professors to stand up for polygamy
or for slavery. Free speech In telling
truth, for good, is admissable, but in
telling truth, even for injury to an
other, becomes slander, unless it is
about a public officer or a candidate
for office, then it is our duty to tell the
whole truth and let it hit where It
may. The employment of Chinamen to
build the roads that now support the
school seems to have been the hot po
tato of contraversy. The roads
would not have been built at that time
only for the Chinese help. The Chi
nese people have the same right to
send home the Americans that we have
to send back the Chinamen. A just
law will work both ways.
gangs Of COOlies earrvtmr tir1rta f
slop for manure, hv Aw a -ova m
hags loaded with baskets of farm pro-
uue, ana Dy nttie girls borne down
by baskets fastened to poles on their
shoulders. It seemed as though the
poor houses of the empire had been
emptied out on this road to the home
oi tne ncn, and the contrast of the
poverty present and the wealth to
come was most striking.
' This poverty continued in the VDTV
gates of the millionaire's palatial city.
it euuea as we passed through them,
severely scrutinized by the guards at
the entrance.
The City iS made im of manv rna
story houses, all roofed with heavy
uiac. uies. some of the buildings
cover acres, for a man here may have
a home of a hundred Twvma nnrt oil
on the ground floor. The rooms were
built around courts which run this
way and that. They are connected by
long aisles under covered nassawwava
some of which wind about like the
mazes or Rosamond's bower.
The buildinsrs are of Chin pra arch).
tecture. I despair of giving you con
ceivable pictures of them. The roofs
are curved at the corners, like a ram's
norn. l ne outer walls are of blue
brick, the inner of WOOd wondprfiillv
carved, being in many cases a net-
worK oi Diack ebony set with glass of
all the colors of the rainbow In orien
tal splendor. Goinsr throueh a wide
court we were admitted to the private
ouueungs or the millionaire's home.
We crossed a court and entered a gal
lery, upon one side of which was a
garden. The gallery was ooen at the
sides. It was roofed with heavy tiling.
We chatted awhile and then Lau
Wing Hong strolled with us through
his gardens. These are full of con
ceits which would be striking features
in any millionaire estate along the
Hudson or in George Vanderbilt's bic
farm In North Carolina, The gardens
are or large extent. They are filled
with tropical flowers and trees, the lat
ter cut into all sorts of fantastic shap
es. We strolled through walks shad
ed with feathery bamboos, wound our
way in and out among the roots of
enormous banyan trees and stopped
long before some pines, each several
nunared years old and not more than
a foot high. We sat n grottoes of
rockwork interset with mirrors, loafed
about in Chinese summer houses and
admired the great stone tables which
had been built up under the trees.
ThP lineerine death of Queen Vic
toria has attracted the attention of the
entire world. She bears about the
same relation to the other rulers of
Eneland that Lincoln bears to the
other nresidents of the United States.
She never has pleased the upper crust
of Europe. The coromon'peopie nave
been her favorites, at least enough so
that she has granted them equal jus
tice before the law. Gladstone s title
of great commoner is equally befitting
Victoria Great Commoner yueen.
We know it is hard .for a person in
high position to stand up ror justice,
but there are a few . who have the
strength of character to do it. It is
much easier to play the Hanna than
it is to nlav the Bryan. The common
English people will mourn more than
the wealthy class. As . long as tne
queen lives and has her powers of
heart and mind we know wnat to ex
pect, but after her, there is no telling
what will be the policy or tne nmgusn
ernx emment. Her oldest boy may be a
McKinley or Cleveland and play into
the hands of the rich, witn no regard
for justice.
We never could see why the royal
fnmlHes of Eurone were so earnest to
intermarry. It would seem much more
fittine if Victoria's daughters had mar
ried Englishmen. But it seems Vic
toria did not want to mix royal Diooa
with common blood.- A man would
not strengthen his chances for the
nrrsldencv bv marrying into any royal
family of Europe. Merit and qualifi
cation is much better than royal Diooa
ALWAYS FOUND TOGETHER
Whether In Berlin, Parla, London, Amer
ica or China, the Millionaire and
Pauper are Inseperable Companions.
In one of Carpenter's recent letters
he describes a visit made by him to
a Chinese millionaire. This million
aire whom he says Is of the Jay Gould
Vanderbilt type, was surrounded by
the same mass of poverty that is found
everywhere that millionaires exist.
Millionaires and poverty seem to be
bound together with a ligature that no
surgeon can detach. Mr. Carpenter
says: '
My visit to the Asiatic Croesus was
in company with Dr. Jayme dos San
tos. Dr. Santcs is a well-known citi
zen of Macao and a friend of the mil
lionaire. Our ride to his home was
in jinrikshas, two men to each riksha.
one pulling In the shafts and the other
pushing behind.
Leaving Macao, we passed over the
narrow neck of land which joins the
Portuguese territory to China, and
then rode for miles upon the mainland.
The whole way was spotted with pov
erty. The crops were everywhere lux
uriant, but the people seemed terribly
poor. They were dressed in blue cot
ton and all were barefooted. There
were many beggars and . near the
graveyard we met mourners in sack
cloth,, who had coolies to hold up
their arms as tney moved along, seem
ingly prostrated with grief.
The fields were full of toilers. Here
a man, bare to the waist, trotted from
plant to plant, watering them with
liquid manure; there another plowed
the field with a water huffalo, and fur
ther on big-hatted women, with their
pantalets rolled up to their thighs,
bent double as they waded through
the liquid mud and set out the rice
crop, plant by plant, Our jinrikshas
crowded hollow-eyed burden bearers to
the sides of the road. We went by
STOLIUO
r n
FRANK IAMS returned from Fran. fV.t. i lorn atk t.aawk ii..t;...i.t.i
Hons to Nebraska in 1900. Omlt man in United States that imported ALL black stallions.
He imported.
2 8 - - B lac k Pe rche ro n s 28
They are the "towk talk." The people throajr his barns and babble over with these coa-
F amenta, "The moat and larrest blaek ataUiona I ever saw." "Erery one a winner," "The beat
ams ever imported," "Bat lams always has the larrest and finest horses," "Woa't hart culls,'"
'His horses always win at state fairs." He has on hand
100 -Black Percherons, Shires, Glydes and Goachers 100
They are two to five years old, weight
1,600 to 2,400, lams has mere black stab
lions, more ton and biff stallions, more
rracVer-jacks, more tops, government
approved, royal bred stallions, than ALL
IKPOSTZK OF KEBKABKA. IamS Speaks
French and German; needs no inter
preter; knows the breeders in rnci
county. This, with twenty-five years'
experience, saves him $300 on each stal
lion, and he selects only the very best
individuals. Has no . salesman saves
you middlemen's profit. Guarantees to
show you more ton black Percheron stal
lions than all importers of Nebraska, or
pay fare and $20. "
Don't be a clam Wbitk Ins.
FRANK"! AM
3,
St. Paul, Howard Co.,
Nebraska, on B. & M.
and Union Pacific Ry.
MAKE SAUSAGE OF THEM
The Full Dinner Pail Trap How it Work
ed With the Very Large Family
of Gates.
Editor Independent: I am an in
dependent in religion, in politics and
natural philosophy and I seek the as
sociation of such. This is why I have
read the Nebraska Independent for
the last two years. I have made com
parison with the thoughts expressed
in many other publications, including
New York papers, with its expressed
opinions and with my own. True relig
ion is something to satisfy a felt nec
essity. - Necessity ; is the mother of
faith, for faith is the substance of
things hoped for. If there is no nec
essity we cannot hope for something
to satisfy it, therefore there can be no
hope without necessity.
An acquaintance shortly after the
election said to me:
"Who did you vote for?" I replied
that I voted the fusionist ticket. He
replied: "Voted for Bryan. You ought
to have known that he wouldn't win.
You were foolish. I voted for McKin-
Jey for I was sure he would win."
I looked him over carefully and said:
"If I mistake not your name is Gute."
"Yes, sir. It is, and I am a fellow who
likes a full dinner pail." I replied:
"I am aware of that fact and further
I am aware that there is a very large
family of Gutes in the United States.
Now, sir, I did not vote for Mr. Bryan
because I thought he would win or
lose. I voted for the principles set
forth In the platform that he repre
sented. As for the full dinner pail, it
was held out to deceive the people to
entice them to sell their birthright to
liberty. I am no Esau. I will not sell
my birthright for a mess of pottage.
The most of the republican speeches
that I heard or had the honor to read
put me in mind of a man going into
a pasture with a bucket with a few
grains of corn in it to catch a horse.
He calls the horse and shakes the
bucket and the poor, foolish brute fol
lows the dictates of his stomach, not
his brains, and goes up and forfeits
his liberty for a few grains of corn
WTiat did the man catch the horse for?
To ride him, and for the same purpose
the republican leaders held out the
full dinner pail, to you, Gutes. They
knew that you had bones and muscles
and a large stomach and no- brains.
They wished to ride you for another
four years and they caught you. Just
a moment, Mr. Gute. Don't hurry,
You have seen men go to the yard to
call the pigs. - They always take a full
dinner pail of slop and pour it in the
trough. The piggies with more appe
tites than brains run up, plunge their
snouts into the trough and by and by
the axe comes down on poor piggie's
head. What for? The master wants
more sausage. While the pig is alive
the epidermis of the sausage is inside
of him. After he Is killed the epider
mis is carefully cleaned and piggie is
ground up and put inside of It and
then it is ready for the master. Well,
what of that? Nothing, only the re
publican leaders have caught you,
Gutes, with the full dinner pail and
now they are making laws to grind
you up and make sausage of you.
That is all. Good-day. Tell Mrs.
Gute that old Lee voted for Bryan and
she will have good judgment enough
to show you that old Lee is not a horse
or a pig and that he furnishes and
fills his own dinner pail.
- A by-stander asked: "What paper
do you read, Mr. Lee?" I answered.
"Everything that I can get hold of.
"Have you read th9 State Journal?"
I answered, "Some little." He asked
"What do you think of It?" I replied:
"I think the editor is a brother to the
man who has just left us, and, second.
the paper is the true expositor of Gute
with the e left oft. I am ho sausage
epidermis, therefore I am not afraid
of being stuffed by it."
S. S. LEE, Sr.
Chesterfield, Neb. ,
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY.
W aat oar eaMomtn to b p.ruuW uuitiad bofora', hay (pond ib r m.ev. InvoattgaU tbt
claim of mil iacubmture and then decide. We believe jo wil I find that tbo
SURE HATCH li JGUBATOKS
AND COMMON FOLIUNG ItKOODEKS u string Uttm- niteftctloa
thim UT other made. It 'a becauae thav are ao aitnble. arnaibla and ihm. Th.T are btjilt tor
Wl PSY tbt Freight. I l"y poople, ho haven't time to fiea and bothtr. Our eatalogue la Flitfc. We don't
' fta" mV -! in naa l I I am1 I wAM k .vomlniHia t
SURE HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, CLAY CENTER NEBRASKA.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE DIRECT.
Thr ia nn wit in trmt fnll vain (or Tour nroduce exceot by shiDDin direct to market. The
fewer hands the Drodncts of the farm Daaaes throush before reaching- the oonaumer the more
profit there is for the producer. , '
We Distribute Direct to the Consumer.
We receive and sell
BETTER.EOOS. VEAL. POULTRY. GAME. FUR, HIDES, PEt.TR, WOOL, POTA
TOES, SEED, BROOM COBN, POP CORN, BEANS, HAY GRAIN, GRKEN AND
DRIED FRUIT
Of all kinds, or anTthinar Von mar have to disDoae of. We sraarantee prompt sales and quick
returns lor all smpmentS,also lull market price ana iuii weis;nt;OTe guarantee io so n-'imore
uae enipmeni wiu convince von oi tnia
mnn,, fcT vnnr vrrritn"t than vmi r a n temt at home.
we are reliable and responsible; you run no riar in snipping to us; ntre oeea esvaousueu
for 27 years. Write us for prices, shipping tags or any information you may waat.
SUMHERS, BROWN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND RECEIVERS FOR THL PEOPLE,
fact
here
Kef. Produce Exchange Bank, Chicago, and this paper,
198 S. Water St., Chicago.
WHiPlillHIl
Sfgp
- FOR MEI1
$ AND WU
3r! 170MEH. IfcW
eJ " I .1
READ
EVERY
WORD.
Your First fuid
LAST
OPPORTUNITY
" to get the
World-Renowned
Dn. HORllE'S
for ofiiv
86.66
e,
THI9
Is rood for
tf sent with an order
'ordJt i.roo Beltt not
later thari Jfjgdays
from daU of 'if.is
paper, Dec. 6. igoo
r
4
in
s
tr,
rt
DR. IIORNE'S
Iew Improrad
Electmc Belts
Warranted to eure
without medicines,
the following diseases.
SJaewmotiasje
Sciatic
lemssoe
CaimrrH I
Mfywpepaia
Conmtipmtii
Heart TrouM&
ParaljfBi
JVefVOMamCM .
Bpinal Stocssw
FoWeoeeta
Trpi XAvmr
Throai 9TraatMa
fi4 tee Cutplminta
Xervttm Debility :
Xaxf Tigwr
CM XactrmmtiUem
Female CimpUUntm
JPerifi tt CJfco Asc
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR 30 DRYSfill! Y
We make this Special Unprecedented Offer to Quickly
uawuuuw auu vvmuu acu ui O-ej vr ijocamict.
To finical fntrodne and ontafn arenta tn ae tninv nan, ln.1(tfaa mkm,IM,
for Dr. Borae'i Hew ImDrored BeetricBelti and AnnlianeM. era have decided
aell tor SO dT only, our No. 4 Dr. Horse's hew Improved Refular 120.00 Electric
Bftiiloronrr ., apnea that will make tt possible for eer pereon reading this
adTertiseinent to get one of ear bast Belts at a nominal price. Kever fas the Hie
tcry ef ear kaalaeea hare we Cared to aell this Belt at saea a prise, but we want
an scent in Jam locality, and we believe that if 70a boy a Belt yon will be aa well
pwaaea iron ta you wui c liner act as car scent or Help n to (et one.
Beawaiker, the Belt we are offering yon for only 15.64 is onr No. 4 Dr. Home's
New Improved Rofnlar S20.CO Combination Belt for men or women. It la adjust
able and can be worn by any member of the family. Saepeneery free with every
aute Bet, It is the best Belt wa manufacture; in fact, the Best aa garth, and we
make no ueeption to this statement. We have sold hundreds, yeav thousands of
them, up to 40.00. There it not a family but what should have one ef these Belts,
as it ia the best aqd cheapen I doctor, end you do not have to te out of the house to
setit. It will last you for yrn with proper ears, and will save iUelfin doctor bills
ten times over. These Electric Belts have eured thoussnds end will sure you if yau
will only pve it a trial, as the many testimonteJa Which wa publish in onrsstsiosoe
will prove.
TOO BUN RO RISK IN DEAUXQ WITH 08.
. We a et ask yea te cd aay mosey ia advance. Ifyouwsnt ana ef these
belts we are perfectly willing te send it to your nearest es ess office, C. 0. D., so
thst you can see and examine ft free of any aost, lust the same st it yon came into
our office or go into any store, and if you ave perfectly satisfied with it, pay the ea.
Kass agent the price of the Belt and express charges and take it; otherwise it will
returned te us. Can suv fairer offer be made you than this I We are the only
manufacturers of Electric Bells Who send Belts C. O. D., without asking one cent in
advance. It you wish te send eash with order we will prepay all repress ahaxgea
and guarantee the Belt te be exactly aa represented, or t erf sit 100.00.
WI HAVE ROW OFFERED Y00 AH CPPCRTORITY Of YOOR UFE
and it you de not accept rt you may be sorry for ft, aa we shall never again offer
this Belt et such a price. It seems needless to say that we are sustaining a loss oa
every Belt we sell at the ebove prios, but it is cheaper te introduce them In new lo
calities is this way than to vend traveling men to do it for us. It yea want ana at
fa '
these betta
OT7T OXJTP OOUPON
and send to us with your waist measure
pnosieis, euerwiee you may forget tt.
ia inches. Peat delay. Order today if
Dn. Horue Electric Belt & Truss Co.
, JJEFT. 1j , CHICAGO, ILL, U.S.A.
. F. a. ir yea nave ao asa tar aa Beetrie Belt please hand or mail this advar
tosement to some one that yon know, wae is net enjoying good health. By dome
this you will favor them and us. We want a rood ar.nt in ...r w.m. t i.
we can give steady employment. We -only employ those who have used ear
and can speak of their merits from personal experience.
REFKRIKCES: as to our reliability we refer to any Kxpreee Company,
any Bank ia Chicago, and the many thousands all over the United States win
have used ant Electric Bolta and appliances dunng the past 80 years,
ti
It
1
The University of Nebraska
SCHOOL
OF MUSIC, a . a a
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
UNCOLN, 1SIEBRASKA.:
O V D II 1 1 IO R BJLD BLOOD CUBED. 1st. 2r X or 3rd stages of Syphilis eared
tJ I I M I L I tJ for f20- Fuli I2 box treatment a ..r fails. Pimples, skin eruption
assBuaw Tanj,h as if by magic. Bemembr roner returned if not satisfactory.
$2 single box. By mail, plain wrappers. Haha's Ph . raster, 1805 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
SOLD BY B. O. KOSTK.A, LINCOLN. NEBR
& .V t