Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
"April 18, 1901
D) s fc
The im-dies thry think best suited to
the needs of their patients. When the
disease is of a nervous nature, with head
tche, sick stomich, failing appetite, indi
gestion, rertlessncss, loss of sleep and a
general run down condition, a nerve tonic
nd brain food is an absolute necessity.
The best of all remedies for weak, debili
tated, exhausted nerves best for the doc
tor to prescribe and best for the patient to
take is that incomparable restorative,
Miles
It makes the nerves strong, the brain clear, the appetite keen and the digestion perfect.
It rebuilds the failing ftreiigth and is an unfailing Cure for nervous prostration. . . ,
Scli fc f all druirts cn a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Let's Pay the Debt.
iCoatlaocd Fmta ra Or.. I
la
Tr.-4,y con t Ap-il 1 from ta'h j
ccrr.tr: . stinsber cf In:t ttn: f
ItKiliilusl ia f b tczr.i?. rtila: for
perfossl reatrtbsstlors; erd tic num
tr of it pos to tura letters.
3
1 1
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Aiarr ......... 9 ImJ 11 iV li
Antelope j C? 2J Cj; 20 25
Rnsr ...I 4 . 11 0
B!a I 4 i C, .
Roots j 7 2 17l 23
Box. Bane ...... 2! 9 OS 71; 4
Bojd ...V. j ) XV 7
Brewa ..........1 17' 1T 0
B-4-tlo ...( I'M 5 OS: S7 5
Bart j l 19 :, 151 2S
Bntir 101- IS S; lKj 27
c .....j lit; ii 2S; n 10
CMr ..j Vi 2 71' 7. 6
Cba 11' Z 21! 1
Ctrry 2 5 2S 7!,, 7
chfjrzz ' 2; ::; j
City 4 12 25 55,' 2t2 29
Colfax i C! 2 00 4$ 5
Cctaicc S7! 41 10 52'
Ccj'.'r ! VZ' Z i'J 2J7i 23
Dakota J 25, 3 IS! 23 i S
If 23, S SO; 42 2
Diwoa ... 70 3 s; s
tael f II; j 0 t
Dixon f 54 2 SO 47! 6
Dox .......... 12. 3 &0, 10; 2
DosflM ........ 24; 3 SO; 73! 2
03s5y IS 1 ZS ZS Z
flKoore ! ' Il U 75j l7j 22
Frk!!3 ....... tl, 10 2-! 54) 12
Frostfer ......... 42 J 9 0
Fenx ......... S; 7 9; &Si 6
Gse ..... 12; 3 Zt 75: 6
Cire!4 ........ Ill - J.' 35' 2
Jofj.fr 2, 5 40. $ 7
Grata Si j , 0
Gr!ey 43 . 4 4 9
H!l 25 25 41 V
lUmUloa 7S 15 5 J22 14
HtrUn ! 47 1C 50 Hi; 13
fur- 1$ l Si-' si; 3
HiUkcork tC 2 00 2' 2
Holt 72 10 2 110 7
Hooker 2; 0
Howard J 2 24 45 SI 12
JfZtrmn .....-1 7: 13 75:
Jotsson 53' 9 05, , 10
Ksrsjr ........f 54i 47 5-5 in; 11
Kcitli .......... Hi 1 70; 47; 3
yt rh . j 17; 2 50 77; 5
Kimball j 2: 25, 2 1
Kaox 73 10 O, 1H 14
LABcaiter ...... 25 34 5'.', 451 59
Lincoln 5, 2 50, 11 8
l-icaa S j lj 0
Los? i 7, 2 (-0 40; 6
MtFbertoa 2; 2i l 1
M24!oa ........ S4 3 00 40, 3
Merrick ' 2 Z' 7ii 5
Nsc 44 7 Ov, 57; 7
Neraah j 25; 217; 23
Nocko2U 7 4 00 7, 3
Otoe US. 17 35; 152: 21
Fa"Ce ........ 55! ? 25, 15, 12
Perklc llf j 21! 0
Pfc!pa 52, 7 25t 1I2 IS
Pierce 451 1 75' "& S
Plitt .......... 105; 12 V hi; S
Pclk '. 37 hu, SO' 20
RM ViIlor 7 5! 114! S
Rk!sardn 124, 9 W; lilt 13
Pjork 12, 25' 451 1
Salise ..........I 1911 24 4o 59: 17
r?y .........4 51 J o i. 20, 2
fu5.r ll' 47 70, 217; 23
JWt BJcff i 12 2W SO 4
SewarJ ,.. 15 IS 5o: 122; 1!
Fhridta ... 1 25; I 5' 50; 4
Stnraa ....... 25 7; 9
F.oyx .r, 12 21 0
Sttntca ..! 2SS 7 Z: 54'
Tha;r J 75 2 4'. 1281 10
Tbosus - 4s .f 17; 0
Tharktoa ....... ' 22. 75; 42; 3
Vlly . ; 41; 6 .1 9
Vstisctoit ..... 7w", 57 111 W; 17
Wajrjws I AS, 4 55:' 42: 7
WtUtcr ...... ..j t 17 15; 101; 12
Vt!cr ...... ..s 7 4; 50; 4
York f 33, 22 15,' 107! 21
r&tal ......... V5i li
Educate Your Bowels.
Your boelf can be trained a well
as your E3aclts or your brain. Cas
carctt Casdjr Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C C. Never sold ia
bulk. All d resists, IOC
THE UICEOBE PRESIDEHT
f. Tpmmt 34g lis ltI4 Him t
Wail letter D. C April 13. 1&01.
No calaaity fcowkr rou!d tare fcre
or rass-erttcl th Imrnecse
sromtj: cf trust & a sHjaecct of Mc
KisiT'a r-lctioa.
rirtt raise te tel trtift vlih over
a tlM'os dsnt cf cp!ta!!xat!oa and
a rsacarrr at asiary of a rslIiJoa dol
lars a. year,
Si case the asco:sr?K-nt of a
t'A7 c orsir.l:.i;tioa cf all tbe prta-
s
"Several years ago I had a very severe
attack of nervous prostration. The
strain and weakness were so great at times
that I thought I should never recover. A
rood friend of mine, an analytical chem
ist, induced me to try Dr. Miles Nerv
ine, which I did. The good results were
apparent after the second dose, and I:
kept on taking the medicine until I was
well and sound as ever."
- Thomas Duncan, Rising Sun, Ind.
f'P'jl Vzps in the country. Ar there is
r cr"-ri!gn on now the managers of
thH eit prise do not hesJtate to state
that the rallwsy treat Intends to con-trr-1
prSccs to sh!ppers and passengers.
Tl.it is the trust wtil fix the rates at
.ry fsrrs it drsfres and yon will he
obl'crid to pay thtm or let yo ir fnrm
produce rot oa the premises. If you
tre n mcrchact you pay the trust rates
for shipping goos to and from your
place cf business or go into bankrupt
cy. As a ptssenjer you pay the tariff
or stay away from the railroads.
Next comes the statement that sev
eral bis department stores have been
Nu?rt ia by n trtut and that the de
partment stores in all the big cities
arc to b?come a part of the trust or go
oxit of business. This means further
that tbe department store trust will
put In a branch In every village and
Courishirg town In the country and
tiat the loeal merchant may consider
fcimvlf very lucky if he gets an op
portunity to s?rve as a clerk in one
of the new stores nrhich has sur planted
his btnlaesj.
This is a very moderate statement
cf three trast developments which
bare happt ned in tbe last three
months.
Mark this ct'rious fact. J.'Picrpont
Morgan and his associates are at the
bead cf all three trusts.
What a roicrosccp'c figure the presi
dent of the United States .will soon
seem besida tee trust magnate who
controls the steel and iron production
of the world, the transportatioa facili
ties on which seventy millions of peo
ple depend and the rets.il distributing
depots on which the same population
mutt patronize for food and clothing
and furniture and all the other neces
saries of civilized life.
If Bryan had been elected It is likely
that the crystallization of these big
trusts would have been deferred, but
it Is doubtful if they could have been
prevented altogether. The tendency
toward the trust system has teen go
ing on quietly for many years.
It looks now as It there would be no
alternative but for the government to
take over the trust and manage them
for tte benefit cf the people. It Is
needless to say that this is not likely
to be done under a republican admin
i,i ration.
The trusts tb?mselves are uncon
sciously giving the people a very val
uable object lesson. If th?se captains
cf industry like Pierpoct Morgan and
his satellites can manage enormous
trusts for private benefit, then man
agers can be found to do the same
thing under governmental supervision
for the whole people.
There is no denying the fact that
trust methods of production eliminate
a great deal cf the waste which ac
companies production under the com
petitive system.
Trust manufactured goods should be
Immensely cheaper to the consumer because-
cf the advantage under which
they are produced.
As it is now the private managers
of the trusts take the great "profit
which comes from cheap production
and charge the people as much or more
than the goods cost under the old
method.
It Is difficult to estimate the millions
which flow Into tbe trust coffers with
the control of production, transporta
tion aad distribution.
When the government gts ready to
take over these Industries, the man
agers cr.n be raid salaries fully ade
quate for the brains put Into manage
ment and the people will get tbe goods
at about one-fifth what they pay now.
Ih.s azumijt is not made to de
fend or excuse the trusts. No matter
hov well the goverrmnt deals with
the problem at some future time, there
Is no overtaking the misery wrought
dpan the private individual by the
ti trstK at the present time. The ruined
and starving individual is net much
comfort U by tbe thought that things
will balance up harmoniously after a
while. Nor need we forget the fact
that the rep-ibliean party purposely al
lows tbe trusts to grab every advant
age without the slightest notion of
compensating the private individual
for his losses or helping him in any
w?y to tide over the transition period.
The latest report from the bureau of
statistic shows that we are keeping
up an expensive military government
In Cuba in order that Spain and other
European countries rmy do the bulk
of tbsf trade with the Cubans. If you
take out what we send to Cuba for the
maintenance of our own military re
gime, cur trade with the island Is
about one-half that of Spain.
Ia Porto Rico th-s conditions are
simply dreadful. The administration
has used all the funds available for
charity and the people are still starv
ing. The municipalities cannot float
their bonds. All business is at a
standstill, yet Governor Allen comes
back in his palatial yacht and talks
grandly about what we have done for
Porto Rico. The fact is the island has
been an expense to us ever since we
took it. The mismanagement of the
administration is responsible for this
condition of affairs.
We are spending monstrous sums of
money la the Philippine to keep the
rtars and stripes afloat over an un
0
willing people and our trade with the
islands is practically nil.
Yet in India, South Africa, in Au
stralia In fact in every direction
where wa are at peace we are under
selling English and German manufac
turers and increasing our trade to a
wonderful degree. The moral is ob
vious, but the administration doesn't
see it. ,
WEST POINT NOT IN IT
Tliry Can't Make General at the Famous
School Where They Stand Cadets on
Their Heads in a Hath Tub
More than two years ago The Inde
pendent called attention to the fact
that very few West Pointers ever be
came generals and the men who rose
to high command were almost invaria
bly from the ranks. Come : of the
Washington correspondents , of the
great dailies have at last discovered
that fact. If they are only two years
behind The Independent they are do?
lng very well and should not be too
severely criticised. Even now when
they have found it out, their subserv
iency to aristocracy makes them
scratch thejr heads in an effort to find
excuses for that state of affairs. One
of them writes as follows:
"The approximate total eclipse of
West Point as the source of army com
manders at the present time, while It
is a notable fact, is misunderstood to
a great extent even among those who
are in ho service, and it is likely to
create an utterly false impression on
the general public, which is now be
ginning to manifest a wholesome in
terest in military matters.
"It may astonish most persons to
be told that of the thirty-three general
officers now at the top of the 'army
only Bix are graduates1 of the military
academy, and of the twenty-two gen
erals of the line, the commanders of
actual fighting, forces, only three had
the advantages of a West Point educa
tion. Without explanation this re
markable state of affairs might nat
urally give rise to grave doubts as to
the practical utility of the great na
tional school on the Hudson or sug
gest a similarly erroneous suspicion
that other than purely military, con
siderations had governed many of the
selections for the highest grades.
"At the present time the army or
ganization is headed by one lieutenant
general, six major generals of the line
and one major general of the staff,
none of whom are graduates of the
military academy. They are Miles,
Brooks, Otis, Young, Chaffee. MacArr
thur, Wheaton and Corbin. There are
fifteen brigadier generals of the line
Wade, Merriam, Ludlow, B. -f (John
C), Davis. Sumner, Wood, Hall,
Hughes. "Randall, Kobbe, Grant, Bell,
Smith and Funston. Of these Ludlow,
Hall, Grant and Bell are West Point
ers. There are ten brigadiers in the
staff Inspector General Breckinridge,
Judge Advocate General Lleber, Quar
termaster General Ludington, Com
missary General Weston, Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg. Paymaster General
Bates (Alfred E.), Chief of Engineers
Wilson, Chief of Ordnance Buffington,
Chief Signal Officer Greely and Chief
of Record Division Ainsworth. . Of
these ten only three Bates, Buffington
and Wilson came out of West Point,
and In the cases of Wilson and Buf
fington there is no alternative under
the law, which stipulates that West
Point men shall be at the head of the
engineer coips and the ordnance bur
eau. In fact, none but We?t Point
graduates become members of . these
corps, and it naturally follows that
their chiefs must be graduates of the
military academy. i
"Strange as this state of affairs may
appear to the superficial observer, it
Indicates unmistakably that good sol
diers may be made outside of the na
tional school, and goes far to show
that under the American system, at
least, some soldiers are born to com
mand. The striking predominance of
commanders who never went through
West Point is certainly hot altogether
due to any particular favoritism or
wire-pulling.
"In going down the line of each reg
iment it Is' noticed that the 'colonels,
lieutenant colonels and one and some
times two, and three of the majors
were never at the Point. Naturally,
in the course of the last five or six
years men who had seen distlngushed
service in the civil war became col
onels cf regiments and had also an op
portunity to uistinguish themselves In
the Spanish war, and they have stead
ily advanced to the grade of general
through retirpment above them."
The truth about this whole business
is. that the Jeffersonlan idea of a well
appointed militia and a small standing
army is the correct' one. When it
comes to real fighting the man from
the plow and the cattle ranges is the
superior as has been abundantly de
monstrated In the Boer war. The tech
nical part of handling an army, ex
plosives, big guns, supplies and rapid
transportation is rather the work of
scholars specially trained These men
are not really soldiers, but the success
of campaigns depend as much upon
them as upon the fighting men. The
plowman and ih&njan. from the ranch
es can't take a hand Jn that essential
part of war. These men compose what
is called "the staff." For those posi
tions a West Point training or some
thing similar is a necessity Such a
body of men should always be ready
for dutyjin sufficient numbers to care
for a large army of fighting men. But
the fighting-men are of another class
and the young men .of the country who
can fight in any just cause will always
volunteer in overwhelming numbers.
There Isnp common sense in keeping
them for years cooped up in. barracks
to t become . degenerates In a great
standing army. . , . One independent
fighter in'jthe extended formations nec
essitated by modern quick-fire guns is
worth half a dozen regular army sol
diers .whose independence has been
drilled out of them, by. years of strict
discipline,, until ,they. know nothing
but to pbey orders, . . ...
" A Barfly Used .Word
. Editor, Independent:. - Having, paid
you two visits and was treated kindly,
I. venture ..to call, again. . ... '
I iave been asked, many , limes:
VWhat right had Spain to the Philip
pine islands?" My-answer was that
the only right I knew -was the right of
discovery. , and t;he word "right" in
this connection was misplaced, for the
islands ' had previously been discov
ered by other people and taken posses
sion of and inhabited. -Therefore, the
word "right" in this connection is like
the word "virtue" placed over the
front entrance to a house of ill fame.
It is out of place and becomes yerv de
ceptive, so much so that the partly de
veloped minds, of our. would-be great
men were deceived by it. They paid
$20,000,000 that they might have some
thing to spread the Monroe doctrine
over, while they trod.it underfoot.
The "right" of conquest Spain never
had. . She was fighting for it and Un
cle Sam helped the Philippines to whip
her. This "right", was - put of place,
those, those, would-Jie, great men could
not buy, therefore they are now fight
ing for it. To explain more fully: I
live in an arid country. Timber and
water are . scarce.. .' I get', dissatisfied
and start to try to discover something
better. I move pn east until I come to
Illinois and there I find something that
suits me. I return home and spread
the report of my discovery. I gather
a band ,of .hardy, hunters and moun
taineers and. return to the land discov
ered. . I. begin to. make improvements,
but the former , Inhabitants protest
against such action;, We kill some be
cause "they make Mar on us ia de
fense of their home and their fam
ilies." We make: slaves of. others and
run the rest out of . the country. That
is what Spain was Ptrylng to do with
the Filipinos, ; butshe was too slew.
So Uncle Sam paid her 120,000,000 to
let him have the jobr and for fear that
England might .object to Uncle Sam
taking a hand i Iq the great gobble
game, he pacified, te big bull with the
gift of a big piece ,of rich ground in
Alaska. All this is done in the name
of Christianity. r ame on such ac
cursed man beasts.?.,AH that God rec
ognlzes.. Is ;. their accursed. ; anarchism,
for which he will condemn them jto
inhabit a "warm clate. in TOidlty",' and
each will be set to;.prk.toknit him
self a shirt to ; coyer ;bis. nakedness,
and, like Brlgham'. Young, after they
have knitted .one : hundred . million
years, they will be Just as near the end
of their, job as when "they began.
. J, S. LEE.
Newton, Neb. ,v. , .
"Virtaama" Tablets ' cure "''brain fag7 ner
vous, vital, mental, physical debility in men.
and women. Great restorative for weak people.
$2. Citn't be cured cheaper, Guaranteed by
Kidd Drug Go. bold wholesale end retail by
Rig-g-'s harmacy 1146 U street, Lincoln, Neb,
$k, or a for $5. Keg-ular -and legitimate rubber
goods carried and. sent anywhere Name what
you want.
An Innovation .
The new New York & Texas Steam
ship company's new ship, The Denver,
was launched at Wilmington, Del., the
other day after the Japanese fashion.
Instead of breaking the usual bottle of
liquor over the prow of the vessel, the
lady who christened the ship, Miss
Mary T. Mallory, daughter of the pres
ident of the Mallory line, freed a box
full of white doves. - ' -
THE BRITISH DOCTORS .
Are Doing a Noble Work at Their Office at
the Corner Uth and N, Streets, Sheldon
Block. Numerous Keinarkable Cures are
Being Reported Dally
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medicstl In
stitute have .at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country established
a nprmanent branch of the Institute in
this city in the Sheldon block, corner
of 11th and N streets. ,
. These eminent gentlemen have de
cided to give their, services entirely
free for three months (medicine , ex
cepted), to all invalids who call upon
them before May 12. These services
consist not only of consultation,, ex
amination and advice,. but also of, all
minor surgical operations,
i The object in pursuing this course
is -to becomo rapidly - and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted,
and under no condition will any. charge
whatever be made for any services
rendered for three months to all who
call before May 12.
The doctprs treat all forms of dis
eaee and i deformities, and guarantee a
cure in every case they undertake.. - At
the first Interview a. thorough exam
ination is made; and, if Incurable, you
are frankly and kindly told so; also
advised against spending your money
for useless treatment
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and
all diseases of the rectum are positive
ly cured, by Jheir new treatment.
The chief consulting surgeon of the
institute is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours. - - -Special
Notice If you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for
home treatment.
Discharge of Ear Permanently Cured
- - . - Livcolv. Neb., April 6. 1931.
Editor Nebraska Independent:
This is to certify that I bare been suffering
from a discharge from my ear for two years,
without finding any cure or relief. I was cured
sound and well by the British Medical Institute,
and tbe discharge was completely stopped with
one month's treatment. Axel Wedell.
' Ceresco, Neb..
METHODS OF BURIAL.
BOTH FURNACE AND COFFIN
ARE CONDEMNED.
Dlsnted Barlal Grounds 'In London ITsed
as Recreation Prks Koch sod Ktaln
" Itacim Cremation
Detection of Mnrders.
Prevents ' the
.!
A writer In the Quarterly Review
makes a powerful attack on "the. eth
ics of cremation." He regards it as
an Improper corrective to the mis
chievous practice of interment in
vaults and coffins. He says: "Little
or no difficulty appears to have at
tended the ready and efficient disposal
of the dead till towards the close of
Charles the Second's reign, Not only
was the strong coffin the fons et origo
mali till then unknown, but the
plainer sort of men were content to
be carried to their, graves in the open
chests or coffers which were kept In
every parish church for the occasion
and only employed to convey the ibody
from the house of death, to that other
"house which hath been appointed for
a'll living," after which the chests were
returned to their accustomed place,
which was usually a niche in the
church wall. Arrived at the grave the
body, enveloped at one time in coarse
linen kept together by bone pins, and
afterwards in woollen,- was removed
from its temporary case and buried."
Resolution of the body by the agency
of the earth to . which we commit it,
is affirmed by the writer to be the nat
ural and innocuous method. "Earth
is the most .potent, disinfectant
known." The common impression
that graveyards pollute the air . is
emphatically contradicted. ".'Nothing
worse than carbonic acid (carbon diox
ide) and water are ever given off from
the surface of burial grounds, -and
these only In quantities so small as
to be even less than are naturally
present In the superincumbent atmos
phere; and, further, that even this lit
tle is at once taken, up by vegetation
and returned to the air, not as a source
of peril to the health, but as a neces
sary increment of atmospheric re
newal." The two hundred disused
burial grounds in. London now used as
recreation grounds and health resorts
are cited asproof. "The air, of the
open cemetery Is absolutely, Inodorr
ous." Sir Seymour Haden reports
from experiments carried on for 12
yeare in. the burial of animals that
bodies buried four j feet deep require
more than four years for their com
plete dissolution; three feet deep, three
years; two feet deep, two years; one
foot, one year; while bodies not buried,
but simply covered with a foot of earth
disappeared,, all save their bones, in
less than a year;, but In all cases with-,
out injuring the purity , of earth or
air, t" T&e c Prussian ; government, lJ lias
also ' made ai Rotable . contribution1- to
our knowledge on this Important part
of the Object "In 1872-73 a secret'
commission was issued by it to ascer
tain the condition of the dead in the
battlefields of the Vosgea. Two years,
or thereabouts, having elapsed since
those battles were fought. It was fear
ed," as many dead bodies were known
to have been only superficially buried,
that epidemic disease might result
What the commissioners found, how
ever, entirely dissipated any such
fears. : Jn cases in which aa many as
eight hundred bodies, in the hurry In
cident tQ . rapid military, movements,
had been thrust into one shallow exca
vation, these bodies, it was found, had
already disappeared, their bones and
accouterments alone being left. Bui
to this disappearance there was a re
markable exception; the bodies of oN
fleers, having been buried in mackin
toshes (the action oV which resembled
that of coffins) had not so disappear
ed." Against the testimony of Sir
Henry Thompson, the writer quotes
th authority of Koch and Klein to
show that the bacilli of anthrax being
aerobic, or dependent on air, are.when
buried four and a half feet, Incapable
of reproduction. The rest of the pa
peris occupied with the argument that
cremation, by making exhumation im
possible, pre vents the detection of mur
ders. . ,"
Ecarctly of Ash Karre's In Brooklyn.
There is a great scarcity of barrels
in Brooklyn. .. Ever since the people
began coming back from their vaca
tions -the . grocers have been overrun
with requests for old barrels. During
the summer most of the families who
were away lost their ash barrels
which are still used instead of ash
cans In Brooklyn and on their return
there was a rush to get new ones.
Ordinarily a request for a barrel from
the grocer results in one being sent
around right away without charge, but
this year the demand so exceeded the
supply that the grocers were obliged
to buy old barrels to supply their cus
tomers. The price has been twenty
cents apiece. New York Sun.
Berea ford's Little Jke.
Capt. Lambtbn of H. M. S. Powerful,
who was 'rejected by ;the electors of
Newcastie-on-Tyrie, recently told a
story of a' ride which he and Lord
Charles Beresford took on donkeys In
Egypt. At last the captain of the
Condor's mount became restive enough
to unseat its gallant rider. "Whoa,
TIpperary," shouted Lord Charles, and
the peculiar form of the address roused
Capt. Lambtbn's curiosity. "What are
you calling that Egyptian 'moke Tip
perary for?" he asked. "Well," was
the reply, "TIpperary also unseated
me." " ; , . " v . ' : -:
.. t -
Author Vfm Blind.
" Rowland Evans Robinson, who died
In Manchester; N. H., the other day,
was once well known as the author at.
"Danvls Folks," and other books.
Early In his career' he became blind,
but this did not greatly hinder Ms
literary labors. 1
11
FOR Mil
AND
WOKEN.
READ
EVERY
WORD.
nWS OFFER
?! DR. HORDE'S
T M
We make this
Electric Delts
Warranted to rNt-
without medicines, -the
toll owing diseasee.
Xthumatim 'v;'
Sciatica ' ;
MMtnhagm
r
Catarlh
JLathma
Dyspepsia
Constipation
Heart Trouble
Faralysim
Vervousneom
Spinal DlaeamtB
Varicocele
Torpid MAver
24 Mlianeu Complaint
.
Xervoum JDebifify .
JLoot Vigor . .
Cold MaetrentiHolm
femste Complaints
JPuina Else MlaeU
Ess
7d Ml WtMlcnoem in
) Men awl ..
tVomen.
Of Interest to Farmers
eeT IlHeee
LINCOLN HARDWARE
COMPANY
j ar distriuutin, . a 1 c of -.d-d-ware
of especial concern to every
rp-to-date farmer,- blacksmiths,
mechanics and farm tools of all
description. Hay forks and car
riers, tackle blocks and .pulleys,
hoisting "rope,- hay rack brackets,
barn-door rollers and u.ck.V Wa-
s- gone,-"-buggies and plows -double
and single trees, tongues, . neck
yokes, clevises, wagon and buggy
springs, poultry netting, field fenc
ing, barbed plain wire, nails and
general hardware. Our goods are
bought direct from the manufac-
. turer and sold, direct to consum
e rs at dealers' prices. Call and
be convinced. . . ' ,
The Lincoln Hardware Co.
I2i0 0 Street
WE WANT you to know that we are the
only exclusive picture framers in
Lincoln. The work and prices can't
be beat. . HEBB, 1234 O STREET.
THIS AD clipped is worth 25c on a 12
order for framing.
J. W- Mitchell Co.
I33p O STREET.
Wall Paper V 11
ii ior prices.
II (iood patterns
II here to choose
" from
Morninc; & Iters;, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE. -.
In the District Court of Lancaster County. Ne
braska, in tbe Matter of the Estate of Wil
: liam Barr, Deceased. . -
Notiee is hereby given t hat in pursuance of
an order of Hon. Lincoln , Frost, one of the
judges of the District Court, of Lancaster
County, Nebraska, made on" the 10th day of
April 1901, lor the sain of real estate hereiuafter
described, there will be sold at the east door of
the Court Hoiiseof Lancaster County.Nebraska.
at Lincoln on the ad day of ,May 10U1, at. 10
o'clock a. rn., at public endne to the highest
bidder for cash, the followinff described real
estate, to wit; Lot three i) Block one hun
dred and forty-seen (147) in the City of Liacoln,
Lancaster Couuty. Nebraska.- Said sale will re
main open one hour, aid real estate is clear
and will be sold subject only to the taxes of
19CU. . GEORGE W. BERGE,
Administrator of the estate of William Barr,
Deceased.
Painting
mvsa. . SSE V-
Aheri 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 Oflden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Anaconda and Missoula, $ 23.
To all points on the Northern Pacific Railway west of Missoula, in
eluding Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, as well as Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, 25.00. ' . : . '
To all points on the Spokane Falls & Northern railway and the
Washington and Columbia River R. R, f25.00.
On the same dates to CALIFORNIA COMMON POINTS, f 25.00.
City Ticket Office ; Burlington Depot , .
Corner i oth and O Sts. - 7U1 St., Bet. P and Q,
Telephone 235. ' Telephone 35.
Yor First ci
THIO
LAST
hi
OPPORTUIIITY
le rood for
MM
if sent with an order
for a $20. oo Bclt not
later than thirty days
front ' date of this
to jret tho
TTorld-RenoWBod
DR. lORHE'S
20EI&otpio
Ooltfoponiy
papet 'Dec." 6. iqoo
IS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
Special Unprecedented Offer to Quickly
36.66
. To quickly introduce - and obtain Mronts in M many new losalitiM ai pouiM
for I)r. Ecrrne'a Kew Improretl Electric belts and Appliance, we have decided to
sell (or &t dare only, our No. 4 . Dr. Home'e Now Improved Regular (20.00 Electric
Belt for only $5.6d, oprirotl-.t will make it posaible for every person reading thie
advertisement to set one of enr best- Belt at a nominal price. Sever la the
tcry ef eur bBaiaeas hKf we ffered ta Bell thla Belt at aveh a price, but we want
aa agent in yai-.r locality, end we belicvo that it you buy a Belt you will be f e well
pleased with it that yoaviU cither aotaa eur agent or help a to get one.
Kemeaeer, the Belt we are offering you for only te.ts ia eur No. 4 Dr. Borne'i
Kow Improved Regular $20.00 Combination Belt for wen er women. It adjust,
able and can be worn by any member of the family. Baapenaery free with every
aleBe'U It is the best Belt we manufacture; intact, the Beet en Earth, and we
make ne exception to thia vtatemant. - Wo have Bold hundreds, yes, thousand et
them, nn to $40.00. There is r.ct a family but what should have one of these Belta,
as it ia the best and cheapest doctor, and you do dot have to go out et the house to
get it. It will last you for years with proper care, and will save itself In doctor bills
ten times over. These Electric Belts have eared thousands and will cure you if you
will only give it a tiial, as the many testimonials which we pubUik in our catalogue
will prove, ' - - ' .... . - - .
YOU mi R3 KICK 13 DEALING! WITH US.
We do not ask yon to seed any money la advaaee. If yon want ens ef these
belte we are perfectly willinj to send it to your nearest ex; ess office, C. O. D., se
that ynu can see and cxaminii it free of any cost. Just the same as it you came into
our otiico er go into any store, and it you ae perfectly satisfied with It, pay tbe ex.
press agent the price of the Bait and express charges and take it otherwise it will
be returned to us. Can any fairer oiler be made you than this t We are the only
manufacturers of Electric Belts Who send Belta C. O. D., without asking one cent in
advance. It you wish to aecd cash with brderwe will prepay all express oharget
uu (uuiuvra nra ueii 10 ne raacjy as rrpressnsea, or lorieil fiuu.uu,
WE HAVE NOW KUMQ YOQ AN OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE
and if you do not accent t vou maV ho sorrv for it. aa we shall never aeain attr
this Belt at such a price. It seems needlovs to say that we fre sustaining a loss oa
every Belt we sell at tho above price, but it is cheaper to introduce them in new lo
calities in this way than to tend traveling men to do it for ue. If you want one of
these belta CXm OTJI" ' COXXI01V
and send to as with your wtist measure ia . inches. Don't delay. Order tods it
possible, otherwise you may forget U :,.
Dr. IIohke EiEcmic Belt & Truss Go.
DlJl'J . , CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.
F. 8. it yea Save ae sue ror an Eleetrio Belt please hand or mail this adver
tisement to some one thai you know, who u not enjoying good health. By doing
this yeu will f aver them an i us. Wa want a good agent in every locality to whom
we can give steady employment. We only employ those who tavo used our Beits
and can sneak of their merits from personal experience.
REFERENCES As to our reliability we refer to any Express Company,
any Bank in Chicago, and the many thousands all over the United State who
have used our Electrie Belts and Appliances during the past SO years. -
B. S.S.
in buying, unless you 'deal with
, ,, those who give you the best for
your money. Visit our place
and we will show you a line of
: foods EXCELLENT IN QUAL-
; i x i , xjkj yv xrs i ixiij. vv e oo
not change. Our line of goods
. : has been .the same .for years.
.. Your careful, consideration of .
. our.hst ls sohciteq. .. ,. , ;
Bock: Island'
: Walking Snd : f
Riding Plows
DiscHarrbws " -r .
: andListers
asa s V t ssaassaveah WW i saa
Corn Planters
and Listers
New Departure r
v Cultivators
Newton Farm
i Wagons
Champion Binders
Mowers and Rakes
Plymouth Twine
Henny, McFarland,
Burg, and y
Enger Buggies
LINCOLN
TRANSFER
-v',r COii-''yj,':
CC', I0!ii & Q Sts., Lincoln, IJsb
aper Hangers
j ; Write for Prices on
'v J PASTE BY THE
BARREL.
Lincoln Steam Paste Go.0
810 P Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
I Here is
Banger