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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
2 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT March 28; 1001 ir1 2? Lose ct mental energy, lack of thought power, failing xaettctT or inability to con centrate the mind on the work in hand, there is nothing tvo good as Dr. Miles Kerrine. Its powerful influence in build ing t:p and strengthening the broken-down cerres, xn&kes this great remedy an inval uable brain-food and restorative. It nour ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and worn-out brain and gives new strength, new life, and new energy to the system. Adds renewed force to the system, puts a new light in the eye, gives new firmness to the step and new life to the mind. Now Is the time to try it. Soli by all druggists on a trantcc. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Icdpcdent collection, paper to be sent to G. !!. Rowland, lUnksville. RICH AKDSON Previously ac kfcow kde4, tl.TS; "Ch." Wc. Ber wick. Ku.; C B. Grtdley. &0c. Hom- SAUN'E-Previously acknowledged, S13-.1.. No receipts this week.) SARPY Previously acknowledged, TT:.K. G. Schaal. $1. Springfield. SAUNDERS Previously acknowl edged. Wn. B?lk, Ceresco: M. 1. Klncey. IVOe. Fremont; lift of thi tea by Henry Long. Memphis, for Greea precinct. IF. C Hatike. II; C. O. Meet. SOc; Chas. Meyer. Wc; F. Schiefelbe'a and wife. tOc; P. D. Meese. P, G. Mee. G. A. Will. A- Eichineyer, Wns. Hauke. G. J. PutEey. SOc. all Ith acal; A. D. May. Chas. Beyer. Mr. Dohtoa. all Memphis); G. A. Vojtecb. Ibc. Mors Bluff. SEWARD Previously acknowl- lit 21: C. C. Turner. M. Dunl- gaa. IS. Bee: W. L. Watts. Goehfjtr;1 list of tLirteen fcy hmn v;. ieger. (Mr . C. A. l"r. Sc; Theodore Le gfr. 1; Hear Cramer. 10c; Otto Mio ceL Rot- Beilcge. &c: Mr. and Mrs. C. B-icb. Zc: Wn. Cramer. F. C. fccssa. J. A. Greene. Aug. Wind. -Cash." 10c . ail Milford; Henry Iial- H Kill DAN Lift of four by Albert Koike, Gordon, for Wolf Creek pre cinct. C. 1L Cutler. Alfred Isaacson. Tic. Warjroner, loc; Ph. Enrlght. 10c. all Gordon. SHERMAN Previously acknowl edged. l.T5; list of four by James Slote. Oc. I Lam Holdt. Wc; Albert Dkkerson. W; Owen Slote). all Litch field. STANTON Previously acknowl edged. IS.TI: Oliver F. Clocker. 10c; Cta E. Wilson, Beg". Paul Nelson, SI. Pilger. THAYER !revioujly acknowledged fl.CS; A. A. Homey. B. Row. Daven port; J. F. Kit. Belvtdere; Geo. Loon-Ot-r. yjt. Kiowa. THURSTON previously acknowl edged. Tic. (No receipts this week.) VALIOIY Previously acknowledged. 11.75; Ulysses Jdam. Elyria; list of tine by R. B. Kipling. &0c, tOlof Nel son, i. . CaiUeoa. Link Mattley. Win. Kipling. Jorof Bartocg. H. Lundquist. W. W. Ward. 10c. all Elyria; R. B. MUler. Bar til); John Ccplicha. 10c. Sdkw. WASHINGTON Previously ac knowledged. 1ZZ10; Dr. E. A. Palmer. Tfco. F. Kelly. Blair. WAYNE Previously acknowledged, iSo receipts this week.) WEBSTER Previously acknowl tdred. I1X. No receipts this week.) WHEELER Previously acknowl edged. liX. I No receipts this week.) YORK Previously acknowledged. ni.70: V. Geriitx. Charleston; list ot eleven fcy Matt Sterup. Uc, (G. F. Cook. 5c. H. A. Eyestone. H. C. Zer oes. Reuben Moore. &&c; Nel; Peterson, Joel Bowser. Ijc. M. D. Sack. 10c. Lewis Thomas. 10c. "Old Populist." all Gresham; F. W. Rotter. Shelby); list of eight by J. D. P. Small. York, for Ltroy township, lOtls W. Moulton. G. W. Mcllvaln. H. H. Klone. H. Kas rarl. Wta. Hammond. Joseph Neville. Lou Morris. J. P. Laaerman). all York; D. M. Russell. York. UNKNOWN Previously , acknowl edged. SSc; letter, no wrriting. Illegible postmark, purple coin carrier, blank list. 21c enclosed. RECAPITULATION. From county oCcers I "0 49 From legislators 11 00 From t- coin, and Seers 143 &0 From prec cxra. and Ind 2S7 S6 Total 25 CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS. J. D. P. Small. York. Is another of the old guard and knows the value of obtaining a small contribution from every populist in his precinct. Last we-k he sent In and a list of four teen contributors (Leroy township) and this meek he continues the good work by sending In 2 more and a list of eight contributors. In his last let ter Mr. Small says: "1 aw A. G. prcitt. chairman of our county com mittee, and told him 1 thought the ctranty committee should be gotten together and set to work to raise tufiii. I am satisfied York county can raise 1 100 If the boys will go to work." That would mean as average of about IS to the township four honored pop ulists, Ach contributing a silver quar f not at all difSeult. If. as Mr. Small remarks, "the boys will go to work." Will they do it? That It the question. A. A. Homy. Davenport, says: "I am a democrat: haven't any remarks to make. exc?t that I am sorry we diiat wis cut we wm. Geo. LooctJIr. Kiowa, is another Atnaml ho is wIHicr to help his political allies la getting upon their feet agala. The roll o ftor.or this week well. our whole reDort Is a roll or honor; bet tto who have sent in collections r- W. O. Do&jEia. Newark. 13.50; W. A- Hkkok. Douglas, $3; E. A- Wal- rmt!i eslitr Democrat- Osceola. XZ0; 1 W InLam. Stros&sburr. 13: Henry Long, Ithara. 3; P. C Lcger. Milford. D) (i 13.15; Albert Rolke, Gordon, 70c; James Slote, Litchfield, 11.75; R. B. Kipling, Elyria, 92.85; Matt Sterup, Gresham. 13.45; J. D. P. Small, York, 12; Geo. Osborn, Oakland. 1.50; A. Wilson, Harvard. 2.50; J. W. Kinsey, Benkleman. 75c; John Scheuneman, Franklin. 13.50; O. Pool, Upland, 15; J. R. Swain, Greeley, 1; E. W. Jeffers, Horace. $1; F. L. Munn, Trumbull, $5. John Moles, Fairbury, says: "Find enclosed one dollar for The Indepen dent one year. I have been a demo crat voter ever since 1852, and I think fusion is the thing for all poor people opposed to republicanism and mon archy. Will try to get more of my neighbors to send for the Nebraska Independent." Committeeman W . ti. Albertson, Bethany Luu. .ter, says: "I have not otfna any one who objects to having his name published as a populist don or to the campaign fund. We all be came populists by reading and think ing, and arriving at our own conclu sions. I am trying to raise 1 10 in this precinct and will feel guilty if I fall to do it." "I received a letter from you," writes A. H. Dilley of Friend, "ad dressed to Charles Dilley; and, as he went to Illinois last December, I will send you a dollar. I wish you suc cess." A good many contributions for the ways and means committee are re ceived by The Independent and turned over to Secretary De France. The let ters usually run about as follows: "I enclose money order to pay up my sub scription to The Independent and one dollar to be handed to Mr. De France for the campaign fund." Last week Joseph Wakelln, Prague; Lewis Rick- ard. Wood River; Judge R. H. Shap iand, Bartlett; J. V. Moran, Talmage; A. R. Mai ben. Palmyra, were among the number who sent in money this way. The suggestion that each precinct committeeman in the state raise and send in a dollar or more, was made by Mr. G. C. Giles of Greeley. Now, if he will think of a plan to get at least 50 per cent of the committeemen roused up sufficiently to take hold of the work with a will, all will be plain sailing. Wednesday's mail too late for this renort Is the most satisfactory re ceived to date. Watch for next week's report. Jnhn Mcllduff. of O'Connor, says: "I contributed to the World-Herald fund that Coin Harvey organized and I thought that the populists would get a share of It. as they were a part of the fuslonist Party. I will, however. send you a dollar now. I have no ob jection to having my name appear as helping any party that is in opposi tion to Hanna and McKinley." The populists did receive a share of the Harvey fund, l,568, but the heaviest burden of every campaign In Nebras ka alwavs falls UDon tne populist or ganization; hence, its expenditures are greater than those or eitner oi us allies. Lewis Rlckard. Wood River, re marks that he Is an old man. 69 years of age. living In a drouth-stricken sec tion; but nevertheless he senas a aoi lar to The Independent to help pay off the populist debt. Judre John R. Thompson. Grand Isl and, says that he is "not now a mem ber of the state, county or township committee; however, I am interested in the matter and herewith enclose you my check for S5 to apply on the detts." E. H. Batty, editor of the Alma Rec ord, says: "Your paper on my desk; also your favor before me. we com mend you upon your work In the re form line. May success ever be yours, is our wish. I feel that 25c is a small amount for one person to pay, and no one will ever regret helping in this matter. I feel that It is only a ques tion of time until the common people will win the day." W. A. HIckok, Douglas. Otoe, send in 12 with the comment "hope you will get enough to pay the debt as you are working In a just cause ana It Is a just debt. You may publish the name of the contributors if you like and send a copy of the paper to all who do not take The Independent. We will fight for the cause of justice and right as long as we live." The democrats , and silver republi cans of Cuming county contributed lib- en ly to Louis DeWald's collection; and all over the state, democratic workers are sending in contributions to Secretary De France, because they feel that the populist debt was in curred in conducting a fusion cam paign and that the three fusion par ties are Interested In seeing It paid. I E. W. Briggs, Royal, accompanies "I take pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles Nervine to those suffering from nervous prostration, insomnia and melan choly. After several months of torture from above diseases, I tried that medicine and found immediate relief. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, chases away the gloomy and depressing thoughts and gives the sufferer renewed strength and hojo.' - Jacob Seemann, 12 "W. Dayton St., Madison, Wis. his contribution with this significant remark: "We still have our fighting clothes on." That is the proper spirit don't be discouraged over temporary defeat. George Osborn, Oakland, in sending in a collection he had made among his neighbors, says: "The republicans have not got much glory out of their victory." No; theirs was a "redemp tion" that does not redeem. J. Raven, Ainsworth, closes his let ter regarding conditions in Brown county with: "Think that you're a good one, will do all I can to help you out." Well, if each committeeman will work just as hard one day col lecting as Secretary De France has been working the past six weeks, the debt will not last long. Albert Wilson, Harvard, finds it hard work to collect funds; everybody , is willing to give, but "will hand it to you some other day," etc. That's the great trouble procrastination. Secre tary De France has sent out something over 8,000 letters all told, and if one- half of those addressed had paid even 25c each, it would make $1,000; yet his total receipts are but little over 600. What can be done to impress our people with the value of prompt ness? Committeeman J. W. Kinsey of Ind ian Creek. Dundy, finds his people very hard up since election," but sends in a contribution nevertheless. In all drouth-stricken localities no one should contribute unless amply able so to do. B. F. Baker, Liberty, has been ab sent from horaf, but is now ready to see his fellow voters and "will try to help you out." ERROR: The collection sent in by Matt Sterup, Gresham, was erroneous ly credited to York county. It should be Polk county. Will contributors who get mail in adjoining county always name their Lome county, please? It will greatly facilitate the work. An English Bishop A cable dispatch to the New York Sun says that the Right Rev. A. F. Winnington Ingram, who is on the eve of taking up the duties of the see of London, to the bishopric of which he was recently appointed, as Dr. Creigh ton's successor, has taken an oppor tunity to indicate that he has a con ception of the dignity of the office which is far different from the aloof ness popularly associated with the po sition of a great bishop. In address ing a meeting of workingmen in Whitechap(, he said the first ques tion he asked when appointed to the bishopric of London was whether he would be allowed to lease to others Fulham palace and London house, the two metropolitan residences attached to the see. To his great regret he was told that this was impossible. He half apologetically added that as bishop of London he would be obliged to keep a carriage, but if any of his audience happened to see him driving in lonely state he hoped they would give him a hall and he would give them a lift. To Cur Cold in one Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25c. Feast of Belshazzar One hundred men and 11,000,000,000 were around a groaning dining table in the Metropolitan, "the millionaires' club." These happy and prosperous gentle men appropriately celebrated the fif tieth anniversary of the founding of the National Bank of North America. In his after dinner speech John Claf lin, the great dry goods merchant, head of a huge corporation, lauded J. Pierpont Morgan as having "done more for the commercial world thn any man who ever lived." This sentiment was loudly applaud ed by Warner Van Norden, president of the Bank of North America, who presided; by William F. Havemeyer of the sugar trust; John H. Flagler of the Standard Oil trust; A. B. Hepburn, ex comptroller of the treasury and now vice president of the Chase National bank; Alva Trowbridge, president of the North American Trust company; H. H. Cook, a Union Pacific railroad director; H. F. Dimock, treasurer of the Metropolitan Steamship company; D. H. Houghtaling of the United States Life Insurance company, and Salem H. Wales of the Bank of North Amer ica. Mr. Claflin spoke of the benefits to be derived through Mr. Morgan's great organization of industry. He said he is not of those who fear the effect of -" 1Y 1 3 "-J"- TOBACCO SPIT LIIM I and SMOKE ! 111 Your Life away 1 iou can Decurea oi any lorm oi tobacco using easily, . be made well, Htrong, maametic, full of new life and vigor by talcing MO -TO -B AO, that makes weak men stronsr. Manv pain ten pounds in ten days. Over SOO ,OOQ -ui:u. AuuiuggisiB. ture Kuaranrera. cook let and advice FREE. Address STERX,lN(i Wfiwii tmcago or New York. 437 consolidation of our industries and the elimination of the small producer. He said he could see in this only an un mixed blessing. With a man like Mr. Morgan at the head of a great industry, he said, as against the old plan of many diverse interests in it, production would be come more regular, labor will be more steadily employed at better wages and the panics caused by over-production would become a thing of the past. He said the world is now in a period' of combination and organization of ' its forces, and for the great good of the great majority of mankind. Letters of regret were read from ex President Grover Cleveland, Secretary of War Elihu Root, and a telegram of congratulation from Jacob H. Schiff. New York Journal. An Alfalfa Field It Is well known that alfalfa suc ceeds in the alluvial valleys of the state like those of the Platte, Republi can and Beaver, and excellent success Is also attained in growing alfalfa in the eastern portion of the state, not ably in the fields of the state agricul tural farm at Lincoln. It is not gen erally known that alfalfa can be suc cessfully grown on rolling uplands in the central portion of the state or lands that have been usually consid ered too dry to be safe for general farm crops. A notable illustration of what can be done on lands of this character is to be found five miles west of Kearney. The H. D. Watson ranch has some 5,000 acres of valley land of which nearly half has been seeded to alfalfa. This ranch also contains between 2,000 and 3,000 acres of rolling hills and ta ble land, lying above the Kearney ca nal, a portion of it very broken. As an experiment one of these hill sides run ning up to an elevation of SOO feet above the level of the Platte, was broken six years ago, replowed, disced and finely harrowed in August with the thought of conserving summer moisture, roughly plowed in Novemoer and allowed to He rough for winter to catch flurries of snow. In early spring this field was thoroughly disced, pulverized, harrowed and made into a fine seed bed, and in April at the prop er time for seeding was seeded to al falfa, drilling half the seed each way. Sufficient of the rainfall of the prev ious year and of the frost moisture of the preceding winter had been conserv ed so there was moisture enough in the soil to rise to the surface and in sure prompt germination of the seed. This field has yielded fair crops of alfalfa for five years in succession. In the driest seasons one cutting and some grazing, and in the more favor able years two cuttings. Wrhile the yield of alfalfa from this dry hill side is not nearly as large as from the sub irrigated valleys, yet the amount of hay cut and pasturage secured has been sufficient to make it a profitable experiment. . This is also interesting as showing what may be done with hundreds of thousands of acres of sim ilar lands that have been thought to be useful only for the limited amount of prairie grass grown thereon for grazing. It should be borne In mind, however, that the character of the soil is a yellowish clay loam that holds moisture better than the average west ern table land. E. F. STEPHENS. Crete, Neb. Lambertson Logic The York Teller under the heading, "Vagaries of Populists," makes the following remarks concerning the won derful logic of O. M. Lambertson: "Genio M. Lambertson Is a genius. He is an expert in the art of nullify ing solemn engagements. In his speech at the Omaha Commercial club ban quet, he made a distinction that does credit to that overhanging brow. His point is that we are not bound by the declaration that 'the people of Cuba are, and of right ought to be a free and independent nation' because 'that dec laration was made to the world and not made to Cuba.' These are his words: He seems to be wool-gather- $5 A MTH INCLUDING AI.L, DISEASES, ALL MED ICINES AND ALL TREATMENT THERE IS NO OTHER CHARGE THE sum: total roR treatment by DRS. SHEPARD & HEADRICK CATARRH, HEAD AND THROAT. Is the voice husky? Do you ache all over? Is the nose stopped up? - Do you snore at night? Does the nose bleed easily? Is this worse toward night? Does the nose itch and burn? Is there pain in front of head? 13 there pain across thei eyes? Is your sense of smell leaving? Is the throat dry in the morning? Are you losing your sense of taste? Do you sleep with the mouth open? Does the nose stop up toward night? CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES Have you a cough? Are you losing flesh? Do you cough at night? Have you pain in side? Do you take cold easily? Is your appetite variable? Do you cough on going to bed? Do you cough in the morning? Is your cough short and hacking? Have you a disgust for fatty foods? Is there a tickling behind the palate? Have you a pair, behind breastbone? Do you feel you are growing weaker? Is there burning pain in the throat? No matter what your trouble is, you will be accepted under the five-dollar rate, all medicines included. This applies as well to HOME TREATMENT. You can be cured by Drs. Shepard and Headrick right at your own home, under their perfect system of mail treatment. Wrrite for their SYMPTOM LIST, covering all diseases cured by them. Also their 80-page book describ ing their Sanitarium. Address Drs. Shepard & Headrick, 308 N. Y. UfeBldg., Omaha, lyeb. ing. If the . declaration was made to the world it wab certainly made to Cuba, for, Cuba Is a part of the world. Perhaps he thinks that It is 'In the world, but not of the world.' It is hard to tell what In the world he is driving at. Is an obligation entered into before the whole world a pledge which the world is called to witness, any less binding on that account? It would seem that tho repudiation of a pledge made to the world only em phasizes and advertises our shame and dishonor. Mr. Lambertson is a law yer and ought to be able to draw a good plea of confession and avoidance. Why doesn't he plead failure of con sideration, or duress, or hon est factum or nul tiel corporation!. He is un doubtedly familiar with the ' latter plea." Dangerous Wit An English humorist in his com ments upon the arrival of Carnegie in London made some remarks that has set all the world to thinking. In ad dressing Mr. Carnegie, he says: "You believe that Anglo-Americanism is built to run the world. Instead of frittering your money away in odd millions, plunge right off and bull? forty-nine battle ships to be at the joint disposal of England and America for philanthropic and police purposes. "So give Anglo-Saxony control of the world, and get for yourself a glory and fame which would put very much in the shade Caesar, Shakespeare and the present Mr. Andrew Carnegie. "It is quite simple. You have the money. Waltz right in and scoop the pool." The allusion to enormous concen tration of wealth in the hands of one man opens up unpleasant suggestions to the possible uses of the collosal pri vate fortunes of modern times. Three or four of the multimillionaires of New York could buy a navy that would lay every great city of the world un der tribute. So far they have only seen fit to buy congresses, legislatures and other parliamentary bodies. If they should undertake to create armies and navies, they have the "power to do it. Populists have for ten years been constantly pointing out the danger of great concentrations of wealth in few hands, but crazy partisans and stolid mullet heads have paid no attention to their warnings. Loyal Republicans It will be remembered that the re publican legislature of Kansas sent such a sycophantic cablegram to King Edward, that that monarch, inferred that they were his subjects and in his reply thanked them for their "loyalty." The Washington Post, in commenting upon the subject, says: "It is not difficult to understand that he (King Edward) construed the res olution in question as a demonstration of loyalty. How could he be supposed to know that Kansas was a remote state, at least 1,200 miles from Wash ington, and nestling in one- of the most remote bowels of the country? As a matter of fact, it was much more likely to occur to him and no doubt is what actually happened that Kan sas was an annex of the state depart ment. He had every right to draw the inference. He had every right, in view of the eager and unfailing "loyalty" the British crown has received from Washington during the past four years, to assume that Kansas was an humble ecstasy emanating from the United States government, and that it was only another name for the pre vailing entents. "But all is now explained and all forgiven. Edward VII. understands it. Kansas understands it. The paroxysm has passed, and we return to the hum drum of our every-day emotions." Tolstoi's Sentence The official organ of the Holy Rus sian Synod has published the formal excommunication-of Count Tolstoi. It reads: "Count Leo Tolstoi, to the grief and horror of the whole orthodox world, has by speech and writing un ceasingly striven to separate himself from all communion with the urtno- dox church, and this not only clandes tinely, but oDenlv and in the knowl edge of all persons. All attempts to dissuade him from this conduct nave proved without avail. Consequently,, the Orthodox church no longer consid ers him to be one of its members and can not regard him as such as long as he does not repent and does not be come reconciled to the church." There was a time when such a sen tence as that would strike terror to thousands of men, but that day has passed. The ignorant Russian peas ant may believe that a lot of men can by their edict send another man into eternal torment in the world to come, but even some of them begin to have doubts upon that subject. Returning Volunteers Fathers. and mothers who are long ing and waiting for the return of their sons from Philippines are doomed to sad disappointment, if they placed any reliance in the official dispatches about the sailing of transports loaded down with soldiers. The sick, the in sane, the wounded and the disabled, and a few officers who have a pull, are coming, but no others. After a trip of twenty-eight days the transport Kllpatrick arrived at San Francisco March 17 from Manila with 388 enlisted men, who are In valided, forty-five discharged and sick soldiers, seventeen discharged civilian employes and twenty-six members of the hospital corps. Four men died at sea Sergt. William Sexton, troop M, 11th cavalry; Robert Emmett, private, company I, 47th volunteers; John W. Woodall, private, company D, 27th vol unteers, and H. V. Ramsey, private, company F, 39th volunteers. Nine members of the 30th volunteer infantry, who remained over from the Buford at Nagasaki, came on the Kll patrick. A number of sick officers of the 30th are expected on the Logan in a few days. Among the cabin passengers on the Kilpatrick are Capt. J. S. Wilson, as sistant surgeon U. S. A.; Drs. A. H. Gregory, J. W. Madeira and T. W; Bath; Capt. C. S. Long, United States marine corps; Lieut. H. O. Campbell of the 4th infantry. tfcat k nauiy tat ttjw m MA acid, wKMlm tk 40rm. uaMtfcw ttpiiaHtm f ;na mU hmltk mail. Kite. (3 Mriuf. ir tkra fmt i. TuOf fuMMi mj mU MM Jtrm B I'lniw i nil, MM, mm imM mtaj, !! mmtmm Elgta. Ill ommt ImfwmTt Bffptld M maim i1u Ktmii, h.fa.)i mmA mil f uom rnAMci. j lnoulk, mmGa Ml Uaa at Nkk, iMte Without good teeth you cannot per fectly masticate your food. Without perfect mastication-you cannot have good digestion. Therefore give attention to your teeth. Crown and bridge work at $5 per tooth. Artificial teeth from t5 to $7.50 j DR. D. P. SIMS, 1222 0 SU Lincoln, Nebl Woemperier's Drug STORE. DRUGS,PAINTS,01LS,GLASS A full line of Perfumes and Toilet Goods. 139 South I Oth St,, Between 0 &N, WEAK MEN AND BOYS rriUKKI8H LOST MANHOOD CaP- f JL soles, the only positire core for exaal weakness, night losses,' nervous new ind all weaknesses caused by 7 youthful indiscretions. We refund T money in etery case chere not perfectly g tatistUd. These celebrated Capsules not 5f only make you feel good, but develop . parts to normal condition. Writ todny T for full particulars. Full and positive fjruarantee to cure with every $5 order iz boxes $5. Single boxes $1. Goods J . sent in plain wrappers by mail. 4 S HAHS'S PHARMACY, j 1805 Jfarnam St., Omaha, Neb. J Sold by B. O. Kostka, Lincoln, Nebr. i Dr. Loui 11th street , -cuUaii, 137 South ea FOR HEM AND READ EVERY WORD. OR. HORSE'S Kew Imarorex! , Electric Belts Warranted to euro without medicine, . the following rtiseasea. JBfcOWStMlMMa CaturrH Amlhmm JTfwrtttfim CnsUpatit Btmrt rroMotor. FmxrMlyim JTcrraMtNfM 8plnml JMeeoso Fewfeoeet XWyiet MAvmf Ws make this sell (or M data only, ear Beajeether, the Belt YB0 R3H e net ask yea to ress agent the price of returnee: te us. Tftrtwrt TrtHUM Kiatne CowpltUntm this Belt at such a price. 0IeejsIeameM . Wervum JteMMr ImI Fffoe CoM Xjctretnitiem every veit we sail at th ealitiesin this way than thee baits r I aaaeenaian anus your poaautM, oanerwiee yon Dr. .taE female Cttplain Ptttna it CJ AeTe tttd IAmhrn AM TFeeiXineeeoo i y Jf en aiuf tT etwei. BiiMiaiu -juis aay Bank in Chicago, aad vu ""w YIRIUAMA M 1 aS.Ji aTV HHaMMaHBMa m ii aiaJansdieaanaaeBaaaaaMMaaaaaaaaaa i laaaaaaaaaaa is iiaaiaaijasaasaaaiaamaaxaMSSaaamieamal ioipD When to Go Cheap On April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, the Burlington will sell tickets to the following points at these extremely low rates.,' viz.: To Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Anaconda and Missoula, 123. To all points on th Northern Pacific Railway west of Missoula, in cluding Spokane, Ststtle, Tacoma, Portland, as well ss Vancourer and Victoria, B. C., $25.00. To all points on the Spokane Falls fc Northern railway and the Washington and Columbia River R. R, $25.00. On ths sams dates to CALIFORNIA COMMON POINTS, $25.00. City Ticket Office , Burlington Depot Corner ioth and O SU. 7th St., Bet. P and Q. Telephone 335 T"" Telephone as. Sua. Q. Can Shorthand be taught by mail successfullj ? A. Yes..' Q. Can anyone with a common school education learn it T A. .Yes. Q. Can I learn it without interfering with my. present duties ? A. , Yes. Q. Can a good shorthand writer always secure employment ? A. Yes. Q. Can I secure a complete course in shorthand free ? A. Yes. , Q. HOW? A- Send us your name on a postal card for full particulars. Home Study Shorthand School, 508 Sykes Block, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ; - R. L. Newton of the county treas urer's office, will call on all those who are delinquent in payment of county personal taxes. Prompt attention to OPTICAL GOODS. The Western Optical and Electrical Co.. located at 131 North 11th street, is composed of old citizens and thorough ly acquainted with the business, hav ing fitted eyes -for twenty-five years. Certainly they ought to be competent to do good work. They are perma nently located wi.th us and that means much to the purchaser of eye glasses and spectacles. Private ; hospital ur. 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 nervous sys tem and all surgical diseases. 1117 L St., Lincoln,; Neb. P. ,0.box 951. ancers Why suf fer pain .4 , . ana aeatn from cancer?. DR.T. O'CONNOR cures cancers, tumors, and wens; no knife, blood or plaster. , Address 1306 O street, Lincoln. Nir '. . Whiten me i mi and Sweeten the Breath Try a Tooth Wash made by Lincoln Dentist. Ask for a ' Sample Bottle. . - , Dr. F D. Sherwln, Dentist. Offlee hoars 9 to IS 1 to 5. Soooad Floor Borr Block, Corner room. LINCOLN - - ERBASKA CANCER CURED WITH, SOOTH ING, BALMY OILS Cancer .Tumor. Catarrh. Piles, Fistula.Uleer aad all Skin and Womb Diseases. Writs for illustrated book. Sent free. Address DB. BTE. Ksuaaaa City, Me. 1029 0 Street PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinets $2.00 per doz., Little Ovals 35c per doz. Yaur First fund THIS LAST COUPON is srood tor 13.34 OPPORTUIIITY to fret tho World-Renowned DR. HOME'S $20 Eiaotsio Dolt for only if sent with an order tor a $20.00 Belt, not later than th irty days from date cf this Paper Dec. 6. iqoo $6.66 Special Unprecedented Offer to OuIcklT I - E 1 HIS UFHR IS BUUD FOR 30 DAYS ONLY Introduce and Obtain Ag-enta In Kevr Localities. T aalekly iatredoee aa cfcuia at ents t a ataey new Utilities ai penlble for Br. Berne a Hew Impreve. Electric Salts and AnBllaaeea. are ha mmAmA to He. 4 tr. Berne's Hew Improred Krrular 2t.0 tleetrit den tor eniy ., anrieetkat wmaaake Sfr aouielc fer erar? na raUinrthit adTertiieaMnt te get en af ear Wat Belts at a namin.1 arise. Sever la the file Wry ef ear bastaeea ha are fared to eall tela Bait at sack a arlee, but we want an afent in year locality, and we VelioT teat if yon buy a Bait yea wilt be ee well pleased with it that yea will either acta eur azent er hale a teeatena. we era eferiaf yea for only to.M Is ear He. t Dr. Rome's new lusnnn iauir w.uv unnuuoi Ben lor men er weaiaa. It M adjust able and aan be worn by any member ef the family. Ss.paaaarr free with every male Be'U It is the best Belt we maaaf acture j in fact, the Best ea Karla, and we maheae exception tethia statement, We here eeld kaadreds, yes, thousands ot them, to faO.OO. There is not a family bat what should hare cue ef these Bait., as it m the best and cheaeest doctor, and yen da not hare to e eot ef the house to get it. It will st yon for y mrs with nreyer tare, and will ears K.alf in doctor bills tea times erar. These Electric Bella hers aured thonsaads and will sure yoa if too will anly fire it a trial, as Mis maay tonttncclsla whieb, we publish in ear eatsjogue MB till IH IEAUN1 WITH Bl. send aay meaey in advance. If yea want er beHa we are acrfeetly willing to send it to your nearest ex ess eaeo, C. O. C, se that you can sea and examine it free at any east, luat the sams ss if yoa sams into ewr eOee or a tat any store, and if yaa are perfectly satuaed with it. ea tha ax. ... mmmli - .4. . the Bait and express charges and take iti otherwise it w ill manufacturars at Beetrie Bella Vhe send Bella C O. ., without asking en cent in adraaee. It yea wish to send cash with order we will prepay all express aharcea and guarantee the Bait te be exactly as represented, er forfeit $100.04. WE HAVE I6W 6FFEKED YOB AI BPP6IT0RITY Of YOUR LIFE and if yea de not accent ft van aaav ha aorr far sun .k.n ..- ... isa any fairer asTcr be mode yea than this I K aarati.nl. It seems needless to say that ws era sustaining a less en above price, but it is cheaper to latreduee them in new 1c to eend traveling men to do it for as. If yen want eaa ef X" ottts a TTTr Tmr warn measure la inches. Don't delay. Order today It may forget it. Electric Belt & Truss Co. JJKl'l . iu , 6HICAQ0, ILL.. U.S.A. r. S. it yea may no tor an Beetria Bait please hand er mail this advar ttmment to .come one than yea knew, who is not enjoying good health. By doing this you will f avor tliara and as. We want a good agent in eery locality to whom we eaa give steady employment. We only employ those who hay us4 our Baits sad can speak of their merits from personal experience. our reiiaoimy we refer to any Express Company, the many thousands all ever the United States wh own.. m.ua, appuanccs auring the past 30 yei SMiehtnm. Complete Course In Shorthand. Minneapolis, Minn. the payment of these taxes is desired, thus avoiding further trouble and costs. WM. M'LAUGHLIN, 1 County Treasurer-',