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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1901)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT May 23, 1901 : I i f : t f I . i 2 i i 1 8 1 ? I I i f 4 fnttig notes of --Znin dinger from a dis eased heart. if vou would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the early- warnings. Strengthen the heart's muscles, quiet its nerv ous irritation and regulate its 6ion with that greatest of all heart remedies, Dr. Miles Heart Cure- "Six bottles of Dr. Mile' Heart Cure rehered me of palpitation, iLortteM of breath aci toother is: f;Us an4 cured ce of a fceart weakness which caused the most inters jaia ia tnj left tide. ILatb. II. 1'mhsox. Johnatowa, Pa. Dr. Miles' Heart Ct5?e controls the heart action, accel erates the circulation and builds up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Mile Medical Co., Elkbart. led. RUEEIHG THEIR EYr' ) A Few ef tb IorrtJ R at Last re rrrlJc relt y What ie tH M ette. One of th? most astoaishiER things Ib&t bas xr occurred In politics has ba the i!-&re of the democratic edi tor about the enormous coinage of silver and the tremendous Increase in the currency under the MeKinley ad tslcUtrs.tioj. The Independent ia the only psper In the Unit! States that has constantly drawn attention to the fact that the republican administration tad adopted the opposition theory of finance and put it in practice. The two !at campaigns of the republican party wr made on the theory that trorrity would come by going to the gold standard, by increasing the pur chasing power of money and making everything ele cheap. votes were solicited by promising dear money and low prices. The savings bank deposi tor tt.4 the wage-workers were told that cheap money would be their rut a. Popu!iM and democrats claimed that what would bring prosperity would be an inerea in the volume of money. That would raie the pric of corn, wheat and cattle. That would en able the farmer to buy and when the farmer bought largely that would Ftart J up the factories. As soon as the republicans got into power they adopted this theory and j west to coining silver, wttim they be- fore declared would be the ruin of the cwuntry. and issuing paper money through the banks in unheard of quan titl. The result is jut what the populists stid It would be. Here was a chance for an irresistible assault upon the republican lines, but no dem ocratic editor could be made to see it. The Ini-; n lent saw it and went af ter them wh the forces at its com mand, but the democratic allies sent to troops to the front. They remained la cam; and growled. At last a few el theta are getting out oa the skirm- lsh line. Prominent among them is the National Watchman, which says: -Since ls37 property and commodi ties have tn gaining and money los ing the advantage in exchange. Hence the I est! a t of gain that would compel ' man to hoard his money prior to 137 compels him to invest it in pro ductive enterprise now. Thus it is plain that the single and controlling factor that has wrought the change from bankruptcy, despair, and gloom to rrprity. hope, and a feverish speculative is tnai oi rising prices which render production proStable and the hoarding of money unprofitable, caused by the great increase in the yield cf the gold mice cf the eaith which has gradually cheapened that saetaL" Neither In the above quotation nor the one that follows does the Watch man mention the coinage of silver or the issce of paper money through the I edged. $67.20; from Eric Johnson cdi baakf. all of which has gone to in- tor Saunders County New Era, the col crease the quantity of money in cir culation, and start up prices. It seems to be Impossible to get a democratic editor to mention the fact that Mc Klnley has been coining large quanti for s-ing the truth a-out the matter. la further discussion of this question, the Watchman says: -Now the country Is experiencing a speculative fever caused by advancing pricey. Under the stimulus of advanc ing price production and consumption Lave tncreas-d and railroad earnings It or over alii year Jra. V. iusio a Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children while tee th ins. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rt by a sick child uSering and crying with pain of Cut ting Tteth? If to send at ouce and get a Lottie of "Mrs. Winaiow's Sooth teg Syrup for Chi I art a Teething. Iu value Is incalculable. It will relievo the poor little auSerer Immediately. Depend cpoa it. mother, there is no rniataae axut it. It cures diarrhoea. r&ulut tfc sioraach and bowels, cat wird colic, softens the gums, re duces lxiammxtiua. and gives ton a&d energy to the whole system. Mra. Winlow" Sooising Syrup for chil CetA tecthiug Is flsa4:t to the taste and ! th prcription of ens of the cldt-st best female physician and curies in the L'nlted States, and ia for tale by all dxurglsU throughout tho wld Price. 25 cents a bottle. Bi sure and ak fr -Mrs. Wl&sloVg cf silver. But the Watchman has i Beadle. E. P. Elmelund, Lewis Berg got started on the right track at last, j man. S. N. Swanson. Jerome Barnell awl The Independent give it all praise j ro. all of Wahoo): also 11 .50 fHnn p' ted causing lroads that lof receivers toward the was dear in ids, but now lparison with and all other suiting from gold becoming T p e r and inversely all other things dearer where can the vin dication of republican policies be found? In 1836 republican newspapers and orators told our laborers that the labor market was overstocked with workers, but that the fortunate ones who found employment were more than compensated for whatever loss of time they sustained by the enlarged power of the wages they received to purchase the necessaries of life. Now they are silent about the purchasing power of money which is decreasing but are claiming credit for the in creased demand for labor. "The republican party of today is as far removed in its principles and pur poses from the republican party of Lincoln. Sumner and Greeley as are the antipodes of the earth. They have nothing in common but the name. It Is the servant and instrument of the money power, trusts and corporations, and to render service to monopolies it now lives and moves and has its be ing." WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE I'oaiutllr Light Contribution This Wk. Workers Urg-ed to Cloee op Unfin ished Collections The collections this week are the lightest received since the work be gan. Nothing of more than passing in terest occurred during the week, ex cept the contribution of Cornell pre cinct, Hitchcock county, where Com mitteeman Hay collected $3.50 and sent it In. Now, that Is in the very heart of the drouth-sticken region last year, and that $3.50 Is greater, in view of all the circumstances, than several times the amount collected in a rich precinct. Long ago Mr. Hay was ad vised to make no attempt at collect ing, but he Insisted that he must do something to show that Hitchcock county populists are loyal even in ad versity. The ways and means committee does not desire to prolong its work, and thereby create the imprension that it is a permanent begging institution; and It suggests to all persons having col lections In their possession to remit without further delay to Secretary De France. RECEIPTS. Previously acknowledged $1,200 36 To Wednesday noon 14 10 Total $1,214 46 BY COUNTIES. BOONE Previously acknowledged, $27.75; J. W. Emery, Closter, $1 for Independent collection. Total, $28.25. DAWSON Previously acknowl edged. $23; M. II. Kraxberger, 60c, Gothenburg. Total, $29.60. DODGE Previously acknowledged, $3.50; C. F. Carey, Fremont. Total, $3.75. DOCGLAS Previously acknowl edged. $3.50; from The Commoner. $1 contributed by Chas. Pospisil, 504 Pop pieton avenue, Omaha. Total, $4.50. FURNAS Previously acknowledged, $11.40; J. W. Kennon, $1, Edison. To- tai. siz.to. GOSPER Previously acknowledged, $7.40; P. J. Gulden. Smithfleld. $1 for Independent collection. Total, $7.90. HITCHCOCK Previously acknowl edged. $2; collection of $3.50 by A. D. Hay. committeeman for Cornell pre cinct. (Geo. H. Powers, Wm. C. Hin kle. C. H. Hinkle. R. Bucknale, James Newport, all of Cornell, and E. Ra cine. J. L. Roberts. J. F. Duckworth, C. A. Dewpy, B. Severns, O. W. Carter, $1. all of Trenton). Total. $5.50. This collection from drouth-stricken Cor I nell ought to put to sharae some of the rich precincts that have done nothing whatever, except to tell how the af fairs ought to be managed. LANCASTER Previously acknowl edged. $40.05; P. L. Cosner, Sam Big gersaff. Lincoln. Total, $40.55. NEMAHA Previously acknowl edged. $13.25; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litt rell. Nemaha, accompanied by a splen did letter which, on account of its length, lack of space precludes print ing. Total. $13.50. PHELPS Previously acknowledged, ; ; L.ynn Snodgrass, Loom is. Total, j $8.25. PIERCE Previously acknowledged. $3.25; S. J. Plymesser. Foster. Total, $3.50. POLK Previously acknowledged. $37.80; E. A. Walrath, 50c, (proprietor Polk County Democrat), Osceola; Geo. Ward. 50c. Osceola. Total, $38.80. &At.ULKS Previously acknowl lection or $2.75 made by A P. 01 son. Wahoo, for South Stocking pre cinct. (O. P .Hokamon. P. W. Olson, Aug. Anderson. Otto Olson, all of isweleburg; and A. P. Olson. C. E ; n. Olson. $1. Wahoo. atd W. E. Dech j so. Ithaca). Total. $71.45. j SHERMAN Prpvinnslv" vwi. bHL.ll.MAN Previously acknowl edged. $14; J. W. Carpenter, Austin. lOtai. 114.23. (Contributions are 25c each, unless otherwise specified. Counties not named above have contributed noth ing the past week.) KOT A REPUBLICAN MeKiaUy Hot Tbr and Don't Know Wfct Rpabl!rUm U Rssponslblo for tho gro Darning; Editor Independent: I have just been reading, about McKinley's tour through the southern states where he has caused Indirectly, if not directly, so much negro burning to be done. During all the four hundred years of slavery on American iioil is there a history of the burning cf a black man? Did any slave-owner ever tie a negro to the stake, pour coal oil over him and burn him to death? Did they ever gouge their eyes out with red hot Irons? No. such thing was never heard of and if attempted, would have brought down on the one who did it swift punishment, until we had had four years of Dili McKlnley for presi- A NEW BUGGY HOUSE 138 South 12th Street WHEN YOU BUY A BUGGY BUY A GOOD ONE. We have nothing but strictly high grade vehicles. Everything we have Is new, stylish and up-to-date. We have the best that money can buy. There is only one way, other than usage, to tell how a buggy will wear and that is to buy on the reputa tion of the manufacturer and local dealer. We are sole agents for Columbus Buggy Co., Racine Wagon and Car riage Co., H. A. Moyer & Co., W. S. Frazier & Co., C. N. Dennett of Amesbury, Mass., and Keys Bros. FRED B. HUMPHREY 13a South 12th St. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA dent. He appointed negro postmasters in several states in the south. He never appointed any in the north. Has any one ever heard of McKlnley rais ing his voice against such heathen-ac-tion as burning negroes at the stake? He purchased the Filipinos from Spain for twenty million dollars and then began to murder them and ex pects the common people to pay the expenses and the government bond holders, who are untaxed, their tri bute besides. He orders war on any nation that he sees fit in spite of the constitution and Declaration of Independence. Mc Klnley, his cabinet and all his so called literary friends have side tracked the constitution and Declara tion of Independence. Washington helptd to inaugurate and sus tained the Declaration of Indepen dence in 1776 and Lincoln in 1861 and Mcinley has attempted to side-track the whole thing. Lincoln and his cabinet issued the greenbacks and the soldiers made them good. McKinley wants to side-track them and issue another lot of govern ment bonds in their place. He wants' to run the government on credit and make coming generations pay the bill. He raises a cry against fusion. The greatest fusion ever effected was in 1&56. There was a fusion of whigs, democrats and knownothings, and out of that fusion finally came the election of Abraham Lincoln. I am acquainted with a veteran of the civil war who attended a fusion convention at Bloomington, 111., in 1856, which laid the foundation of the republican party, and Abraham Lin coln was there. McKinley and his cabinet had nothing to do With the or ganization of the republican party. Those who Hid stand by th 5 old prin ciples yet. I do so get out of patience with McKinley for calling himself a republican. I have been a reader of The Inde pendent for twelve years. I am nearly 73 years old and it quite a task for me to write to you. I am in Lincoln visiting my son. JULIA A. JACKOBY. Lincoln, Neb. The largest proportion of the troubles aod ills to which females are liable is the direct result of an irregular menstruation. "Dr. Le Due's female regulator, guaranteed by Kidd Drug Co. to keep the periods regular and to bring them on promptly. Sold retail and wholesale by kigg-'s Pharmacy Lincoln, Neb. $2, or 3 for $5. Hegular and legitimate rubber goods car ried and sent anywhere. Name what you want. HE WAS THERE What a Soldier Thinks of Philippine Rob bery and Funitou't Chlvalric Feata Editor Independent: I am a reader of your paper and think it the best pa per in the state. I will write you a short letter. I wrote a letter for our home paper last fall just before the election in regard to the Philippine war and how they starved the Ameri can soldiers, sold the commissary stores and put the money in their pockets, for I had been there and knew how the thing was done. The old hard shell republicans around here wanted me arrested right away, but they saw many more letters, some of which were worse than mine, and gave up the at tempt. I wonder what they think now about the defrauding officers who are up before a court martial. All they can say is: "Oh, it's a just war at any rate, for a majority of the peo ple said so at the election last fall." It ought to be so, but is it? I don't believe that the present administration would say so if it gave its honest opinion. We all know what it is. It Is to make the rich richer. I would like to see some of those fellows who advo- Send U9 $5.00 by draft, ex press or money order and we will ship you the following bill of goods Every article warranted or money refunded: Special Combination No. 87 40 lbs best granulated sugar 25 bar good Laundry Soap 5 pkgs Lion or Arbuclcle's coffee 4 lbs Faucy Evaporated Peaches. 2 lb cans best Baking Powder.... 1 lb best uncolored tea SI 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 M lb pepper 25 4 lbs choice rica 25 H lb mustard 25 6 packages best Yeast cakes 25 $5.00 All the above oacked KRcurelv i and delivered to R. R. station here . for $5.00. Send for price list. l-r " .1 w 1 1 ne rarmers urocery Co., 226-234 No. 10th St. Lincoln, Nebraska. www cate the war take their guns and get a taste of it themselves. But they would be the last to go or allow their Eons to go.' They will sit In their easy chairs and laugh -In their sleeves at the 60,000 boys who are over there put ting down the rebellion for their bene fit. I was there, but I am ashamed to think that I would fight to sustain such an open, day-light, political robbery. The robbery is as plain as the nose on a man's face. I suppose that it will go on for a while at least. Aggy is captured and General Fun ston has made a great name, that Is, in some people's estimation. I wonder when they are going to turn Aggy loose and tell him where to go, 60 that some other general can go out and get him again and a big name and another wad of money. For me, I don't consider Funston's great, dar ing, heroic deed worth mentioning. Aggy is more of a man than he is. If the war should last for four years more and the glibbed tongued orators should come around and say: "Let's have four years more still," they would just walk, up to the polls and say in great big letters: "Pull my leg." May the Lord pity such men. They are laughed at by those who fleece them as soon as they are out of sight. Wake up and don't let them pull the wool over your eyes again. Let us have this dirty robbery stopped. ' I would like to hear from some of my comrades In this war. Don't be afraid to express your opinion. I haven't said as much as I would like to, but perhaps I may have more time later on.. J. D. COOK, 39th Regiment U. S, V. Gresham, Neb. Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 10c TWO MORE JUDGES Thay Decide to Make tha Old Juda Taney Decision and Fugltlva Slav Law Ap ply to Modern Wk( Worker. Two decisions handed down in the last few days by the judges, taken to gether, make a long stride toward the complete enslavement of wage-workers. One was to the effect that the trust had a legal right to keep a black list, and whenever a man or woman quit work because their wages had been reduced to the starvation point, they could be prevented from getting work anywhere else and they and their helpless children should go to the ranks of the. beggars and tramps. Un der such a ruling as that, when the trusts get control of all the industries, wage-workers .will be the actual, bona fide slaves of the trusts and differing from the old black slavery only that its punishments will be starvation in stead of the iash. The other was to an injunction which prevented organized labor from makiug any resistance to the oppres sions of the 'trusts whatever, even from feeding hungry strikers or giv ing them any aid or comfort. It was a re-establishment of the old Judge Taney decision and fugitive slave law. Some miners in Hopkins county, Ken tucky, struck and the following in junction was issued against them: "You are hereby enjoined and re strained from closing down the mines of the plaintiffs; from injuring or dam aging their property; from interfering with or destroying their business; from persuading, soliciting, causing or compelling any or either of their employes to stop work or quit their service, or abandon his contract; from retaining any percentum or part of the wages of the employe, or any one of the defendants, whether with or with out the consent of the said employe, or of any money of said employe what ever, or soliciting, collecting or ex torting from any person or persons any money or property, disbursing or paying cr furnishing any money or property to any person or persons or set of persons to be used by any person or persons or set of persons for the purpose of maintaining, supporting, paying or furnishing any person or persons or set of persons engaged any way in an endeavor to injure or dam age plaintiff's mines or property or to close same down, or In persuading or causing or compelling any employe or employes of either of the plaintiffs, from furnishing or receiving from such other or any other person or persons or set of persons any money, property, supplies, arms, ammunitions, liquor or other things to be used for the purpose or the purposes aforesaid, and from doing any act in furtherance of the conspiracy alleged in the petition in this action." The above stripped of its legal verb iage and repititlon3 declares that these miners have no rights that the trusts are bound to respect. They cannot feed and shelter one of the striking miners any more than a northern abol itionist could feed and shelter a run away slave. It Is nothing less than the application of the old Taney deci sion and fugitive slave law to the mod ern wage-worker.- This sort of thing grows and spreads all the time and men who hats such principles from the very bottom of their hearts, are so completely under the control of partisan insanity that they will vote to sustain it simply because it is the policy of the republican party. Sufficiently Disgraceful The normal plane on which Nebras ka republicanism is organized is plain ly exhibited by the reason given for a probable defeat this fall. The installa tion of the same men and measures which prevailed years ago and culmi nated in Bartleyism, the disgraceful pranks of the unspeakable Dietrich, the confessed open and shameless own ership of the late legislature by the corporations, are never given as the probable reason, hut alw.ays dissatis faction over appointments. That a majority of the people of Nebraska or nearly a majority can be herded like cattle and rounded up for the Novem ber branding is , sufficiently disgrace ful without assigning the further rea son that a few sore-headed office-seekers control the destiny of the state. Geneva Gazette. A Deserter's Fate Nina was a Filipino girl. She was the daughter , of an Insurgent leader. Lieutenant Butterworth and Private Chadwlck had fallen prey to her snap ping black eyes and pretty face, smil ing coquettishly beneath a crown of Ink black hair. Butterworth was head; over heels In love with the girl. Chad-, wick, less impetuous, was caught by j her sweet simplicity. Yet their friend-' hip did not suff er. Rivalry rather than Jealousy was the keynote of their relations. Guy," said the lieutenant one day, forgetting rank In a burst of confi dence: "I can't get away from those black eyes. They follow me every where; they are In everything I see; but, some way, I doubt her sincerity, I fear she Is trying to Inveigle us to join the Insurgent cause." Private Chadwlck said nothing. He prayed for a call to the field to sever this attachment. His hopes were real izedbut partially. The Ninth was or dered to join In the chase of the Insur gents, but the activity failed to restore to Lieutenant Butterworth his equilib rium of mind. Military duties now pre cluded further intercourse between the two friends. In the excitement of bat tle Private, Chadwlck gave the black eyed Nina but a small place In, his thoughts. Private Chadwlck lounged carelessly In front of bis tent, admiring the beau ties of the setting sun, which painted the horizon with glory. He was think ing of Manila and, for the first time since he had taken the field, of the bright eyed Nina. He wondered If Butterworth had forgotten her. It was pleasant to recall those happy days. "S-s-s-s-t!" The sound Interrupted his reverie. A dirty, ragged Individual stepped from behind the tent. Looking cautiously to the right and left he slipped a grimy bit of paper into Chadwlck's hand. Guy hastily tore open the note. He read: My Der American Soldier ProTe to mo that you love me. Join ua tonight. Papa will make you a big officer. Nina. A pang went to his heart. A smol dering fire flamed up. In spite of this evidence of her Insincerity, Guy now realized that his feeling for her was more than mere interest in the girl. He was disgusted to discover his weakness. "Get out of here I" he said in a harsh voice. "Go tell the one who sent you that my flag Is dearer to me than all the world, and before I leave it I will die. Go!" The effort cost him pain, ne crawl ed back to his tent a miserable man. The sun had set. ''Private Chadwlck's sick," comment ed his comrades. One ran with the news to Lieutenant Butterworth's tent. It was empty. "The lieutenant went off with a dirty looking beggar," said the guard. "One of his charities, I guess. Said he'd be back before long." Private Chadwlck knew otherwise. He was torn one way by jealousy to ward his erstwhile friend, another way by anger at the girl who had played him false. He worked himself into a fever. His comrades attributed it to sorrow for his lost friend, for, after a fruitless search, it was said that Lieu tenant Butterworth had been trapped Into an ambuscade. In the gray dawn of morning Private Chadwlck paced slowly up and down, with his gun on his shoulder, doing sentry duty. He was still weak from the fever. A rustle, as of some one moving, caught his attention. "Who goes there?" His challenge went unanswered. He espied a form disappearing Into a clump of bushes. "Bang!" He fired, but Into the air. The corporal of the guard came run ning down the line. He received the sentry's report, "Marauding party of devils." But Guy did not tell of all he saw. In the disappearing form he had recognized his deserter friend. With hasty formation Company B was sent forward. Keeping under cov er of the trees, they halted on the edge of a clearing. Not more than a thou sand yards away 900 Filipinos, under the leadership of a young officer In the uniform of the United States army, were stealthily advancing. "Careful men. Don't fire. Walt for orders," cautioned the officers. Without warning and disregarding the orders of his superiors, Private Chadwlck leaped suddenly forward Into the open, knelt, took careful aim and fired. The leader of the insurgents fell, killed by the bullet of his one time friend. As the shot rang out and Lieu tenant Butterworth fell, for It was he, a small figure darted from the now wavering lines of Filipinos with a cry: "Cecil, my American 6oldier!" - "Nina!" shouted Guy. The American lines deployed, and now a volley carried death into the op posing force. The battle raged back and forth. Scattering were the shots which returned the regular fire of the boys In blue. The Insurgents became disorganized. Their retreat became a rout. y The battle was over. The soldiers re turned victoriously rejoicing. As they picked their way over the spot of the first encounter they came upon a sad scene. In the midst of the dead and dying lay the lifeless body of a pretty' black eyed Filipino girl, beside the dead deserter lieutenant, and there, with his head burled In his arms and weeping like a child, was Private Chadwlck. He mourned the 'loss of friend and sweetheart. New York Sun. r-eft. ' Wylklns Did you ever run for office? Watkyns Yes. - j Wylklns What luck? Watkyns The office ran about twice aa fast as I did. SomervllW Journal WOOL There is except by I WE DISTRIBUTE DIRECT TO THE MANUFACTURE WK GUARANTEE FUIX MARKET PRICE. FITIX WEIGHT A PROMPT BHTUBNi for all wool received, with no useless or extra expense to the shipper You run no risk in shipping to us, as we have been established here for 27 years and are reliable; and responsible. Writers for price of wool and prospect. Wool sacks furnished free. In addition to wool we receive and sell everything which cornea from th farm. Write us for prices of anything you may have to sell. SUMMERS, BROWN A CQ., COMMISSION Rfrnoe, tklt Faptr, Ladies' Driving: Phaeton E ARE offering here one of the most elegant driving phaetons on the market. It is a rig that any lady j I material, durable and has given entire satisfaction. High seat, cloth, corduroy, or leather trimming. Ironed throughout and fitted with lamps and fenders. Call and see for yourself or send your order by mail. We have a complete line in stock and ship immediately upon receipt of order. FARMERS' SUPPLY ASSOCIATION 136-128-130 North 13th Street LINCOLN, I imCO! CDICEJn TURKISH T. & P. PILLS brings monthly menatrua X 4 lAllir 111111111. ... tion sure to the day never di-fpoints you. $1 par box, a g UftUILO IIUUIIUi i 2 boxes will help any casa. Jtwi. plain wrppr. X Sold by B.O. Kostka, Liocon.Neb, HAHN'S Pharmacy, 1805 5r;apam St.. Omaha, Neb. 1 . in in mrn&T 1 FOR MEN AND WOMEN. READ EVERY WORD. DR. HOME'S K.w Improred . Electric Belts Warranted to rar. without medtdae., the following- dlMaaes. IZScnmatim Sciatica CatarrH ' Jlmthma Xettralgitt IypepU C4tnmttpati0H Heart TroubUc Paralysim Jfervoumnemm Spinal JDaeaaOT Farfeooele Tnd lAvvr Throat Trouble mdnetf CotnplmiHtm Sleep IeM Xervoum neWUp Xat Tiger CeM JBxrVeMsiMM I fewtala Contplatntm Fainm t tH Mlaeit atiA ZAnibm We make this " r Ta nnirVl tntmrinfi tor Dr. Horn. Now m , . , Haw Improrad Recnlar aala BaI. It ia the beat ev us. via mannf aetarar. of Elortri. advance. If yoa wh , to and guarantee the Belt to WE HAVE IDW - . - IheeaUto. IT! a" 1 1 I j. - " Dr. IIorke i - ' Jt ?.,.?! AM VTeafcne '" "'"' "V JVeie aul harea oar EUctrie LINCOLN SANITARIUM Sulpho-Saline Bath House l Sanitarium 14th and M Streets LINCOLN, NEB. All forma of baths: Turkish, Russian, Roman and Electric, with special attention to the application of Natural Salt Water Baths, for the treatment of all acute and chronic non-con-tageous curable diseases. Rheumatism. Skin, Blood and Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney Trouble, and all forms of Stomach Trouble ara treated successfully, atarrah of the Stomach and Bowels. Heart Disease, acute and chronic, are all greatly benefitted and many permanently cured by taking the Natural Salt Water Bathe (Schott Method a. first given at Naubeim, Germany. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic surgical ward and operating r 00 ens, offer special inducement, to surgical caes and all diseases peculiar to women. The Sanitarium ia thoroughly equipped for treating all diseases by modern successful methods. It 1. managed by physicians well trained and of extended experience, specialists in their several department..- Trained nurses, skillful and courteous attendants. Prices reasonable. Address Li ncol n, San itari um LINC O LN, N E BRA S K A SHIP DIRECT no way to get full value for yo rour woo shipping direct to market The fewer rrml nflfta throucrh -before reaching" Ithe manufacturer, the more profit there is for you MERCHANTS, f 198 S. Wtr St.,' CHICAGO.' elegant finish. Everyone sold Five Stories and Basement NEBRASKA Your Firs t and THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY to jret the '-' YVorld-KenOwnd DR. HOME'S $20 Daofito Doit for onv Ft is good for 313.34 1 tfsent with an order for a $20.00 Belt, not later thanth irtv da vc $6.66 from data of Ait paper, Uec. 6. iqoo m vs vs I uii uv aSlllUvllbl Special Unprecedented Offer to Quickly m aivvw liucnuwili .nd AW.f avA.. i . .... ... laiproYed SJwtri B.1U md Aii.Sr.. . t. a11T-a .! Mil for SO dT only, aor Ho. 4 Dr. Bern'. Hew Improved Ru!mr $ JO 00 KUctris Bltforoilyt 6.aPrie.tlirt will auk. it tx.,bU f or .t y powd InTthl -"5," 1 . n nr oo ciu at a nominal prieo. A.r.r la tho HI ta7f.urataoahrow..B-oro4te Mil thl.E.It at toch. prle., bat w.wct atcontin you loemlity, and w. be!re that if yon bay a Belt yon w.Ubaao wall plewad wUh it that you wiU either act aa our a(.st or h.lp u to got on. yv iot mij ii.hu our r o. t Dr. noma J20.00 Combination Bait for man or woman! It I. aU)u.t- Belt wo manufacture; ia fact, tba Beat aa Karta. and we at . . . 7 - j .Hwuiu .ii. or vneee Bell. aart lathe beat and ehaapaet doctor, and you do not have to .ooat of thahoaaeto 2 'tiMii V',lI'','rVJ"r'J"'T'" aBd wiI1 talf in doctor bill. toM.tomT Ih, Kctri Bolt, have eared Utouaanda and will car yoo If yea wiaiweu" "t." Mieeiany toatimoniala which we publiah ia Ottreataiogaa "7 Yoa "0 RISK III DEALINB WITH CI. -iJl"l,V.;y-"ta4T If yoa want one of fhea. - w nuu u your neareet as cince. C. O D aa that yon caa tee and exam in. ft free of. any o.t, i,t the a.m. T.. a? immuZ oar office or to into enr etare. and it van r.7ti ...T-.j " .C ?. ., 10 us- nv uirar tmtr M nut Ton tlU thii I WaarattaMl. Bafu whe eend Bolt. C O. D , r" th.ut Lk . oV M ,l -and cub with order w. will prepay all eVprea. rt&m bo ozmotl a. r..ii 5LL;I TAa nrjee til . j v. 4IAUII .IW.VW flrrERin VCD AM flDDflDTnif itv nc van. . t ' . w w, a wn a vni I HI lWiin Lit a to io W or 11 T eae of a a .wi... . - - .maw .1 s'TTZr" " ncnea. voa I delay. Order today if aaeaew OW le. Electric Belt & Truss Co. ,ux A iJ HIBABO, ILL, O.t.A. ... a juiooine BeJl plaaaeband or Bail thla adm. E?. la fofanjoyin, aeJak B SE we want a good agent in everr Walit to whn Tjwy employment. We only employ thoae who hare need our Belle .n, Rwfn?.: .r' "''"T we refer to any FxpreM Company. ay Ben ia Chicago, and the man thaiuanii. .n .hi ti-i.. c... r.fi FT Bali, and ApptUnce. dur7n the fit 20 yri f 9, KVcL KS.V,I. A Thoroughly B q u I p p e 4 Scientific Establishment r V 1 ! 5 1 11
