Nebraska Newspapers

    September 12, IDOL
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
3
OB. IiIcSEEIa
OOtopB conTioely from mm.
to i. gu, &iye Irotu s a., xu. t
ft p. us.
CHARGES LOW.
I. X'l'tw mt At it
SPECIALIST
In th irrtnalof 1 1 form of DI
1CAK' AM 1H40HDKKS ur M CC
tjJU.V. a years' irluct. 15 years
varicocele asd hydhocele.
A l.KM.sr ( IKK Ol Alt i.MERII
IN IfMTHASi IV IA t witlx":' ctmu-jr.
ia 4 ut. Tb Ul'ICKCtT iti
MoT .VATl KAH l KEtSM AM r be
ucor4. CJIAKUE. i-OW.
CYCUff C In eU stage an-J conditions
OtrniLIu rv:l. fi-3 vr- irsce of the
it-t t ihon.r r.ly t.'.fflimtrl from the
N "EKEAKINO OCT" en the akin or
fs-e er r xer&ai (rnct of the
C ! wtttrf. A t.'ta-nt that 1
scra stcful an 3 far mert tlsf artery
taan tfce Hct trin,cnt and at
1U IIAI.K THE COST. A curt that
I ri.r't-i to t- prTnancl for Ufa.
Vl fls'CCC f riwt-c 4 middle-aged
IlLAkntwO rr.m J." r MAN
HOUl. N ffet Nrvui Debility.
Ljw ef r.rs, r3 .Ntm I'ower. " "
T ci falnm. iwftf.u( trictt: Ckraor-
t i it ta.o.xi tAor. '.rnr.li.
RECTAL DISEASES tn-tt fur dsa of
tt m?ss rt sli oChr had
fii4 r itft, 1 rs. r"i. std all thrBM
. 4 ti rrtsa. rIif and
jTti.t r t ' :iiul catUiMr, or
ea. Ti care u ocs a eot jUt.
CUnrS GUARANTEED.
CHARGES
ConfelltI-n free. Treatment by mall
Me4idae art cfTfcw frte froia
gas r treakge, ready fc-r e.
hrs. a. t- to j. m. Sundays,
t a. m u, p, m P. O. lias TM OSf
eif 2".$ h lfc t. retaken Fares ra
au&S Xs2gias . OMAHA. NEB.
PLUTOCRATIC DAILIES.
I4lry a4 Clp nit Their c!aroa A
Wmi film I Tbttu.
Ot. l:y !t k. ea or eight
daH'- u th- rr;.ju;c:i!i Lrac-i of po!
ftir wrre r-Mjii-r-: and a Klanre made
through tfcir -4itcr!l t-olaraci. There
-r" r.or. tt m t:.- leading daillt-s
of Sw V rk. !'. ;fTiio. CLIcaro and
i t. i'Aul. Ia ru oi theia ther was
an d:tomi ui.astam!Ily like the fol
low lac 'wiich a trzv. tL CLJcago In
ter fx a :
T1 cz.tTr. sd-rti.-ra-at of the
Ki;-rt oil i.:. 1 Hp Lia citspanj of
Iaesijiit. Texas, toataiai. la aidi
tioa to otL-r itt-rt-j-tin information
It fnr.otrlr.c rtrful tt-hjrraphic
eossa&ctcation from St r?rs idnt:
Va!tr fi. I!u4'.a & Co.. 342 Kx
lmilit.z. Iiotca: Oli struck
fp derrick at twelve ttxrs; tnrr.M
o3 at car. Will i.hr.ocrapn
ar!xoataI fet-ytr toon t,ad of ;rin
d!ci.!r wba watt-r jrmit. Ks
jrt vp:ak!a ay r.o l.-irer or b-ttT
.-a i!a top; ;..t lat tvnty
tt'. -i&r. f iirr-I & day. Will place
on pip line as soon as possible.
CHARLES A. TOWNE.'
-While the news contained in this
dlpatch will doubtless be received
with great satisfaction by the invest
ors In the Export Oil and Pipe Line
company, the interest of the general
public will center upon the signature
attached to It. The average citizen
does not care whether oil struck the
top of the derrick at twelve fifteen or
twelve forty five, or whether it struck
the top at all. Neither can it be said
that there is likely to be any demand
from - the masses for photographs of
the perpendicular gusher that Mr.
Towns proposes to take when the
weather permits. , Nor can it be said
that the plain people are concerned
in what the experts say of the rela
tive size and quality of the Spindle
Top wells.
"What the great American public is
interested in is the fact that the Hon.
Charles A. Towne, the cham
pion of "William Jennings Bryan, the
silver tongued apostle of populism,
who iftps than a year ago saw a menace
to the happiness and liberties of the
people In corporations, combines, and
trusts, the man who was wont to hurl
fiery epithets at oil. coal, steel or any
other magnates has developed Into
cn octopus, and that his tentacles are
already reaching out ' for sustenance
toward- the hated money power of
the northeast."
This and other editorials of like
character taken from other republi
can dailies were reprinted in the
smaller dailies and patent insldes un
der headlines like the following which
are takea from the Omaha Bee:
"Towne as an Octopus." "Hot air
Tip of the Plain People Coddling with
the Plutocrats."
The same sort of comment has been
engaged in concerning Gov. Hogg and
every other man of note who was a
leading supporter of Bryan. That 1s
the educational matter that is furn
ished by the greatest of republican
newspapers. The remainder of the
space in those papers is filled with
what the Associated Press furnishes
and features provided by syndicates,
Fych as stories, fashion plates, prize
fighting, horse racing, etc. Some cf
tera print a four page supplement
all of which is devoted to sporting
news. Among all this, the most vic
ious, disgusting and silly 13 the edit
orial writing.
Look carefully at the above article.
The whole force of It Is an assault on
upon the private character of Senator
Towne. The writer of it conveys the
impression that Senator Towne is a
hypocrite, a scoundrel, a demagogue
and that he has no belief in the doc
trices that he defended during the
last presidential campaign. Another
inference that cannot be avoided is
that a man who is opposed to the ten
dencies which have developed under
the administration of McKinley must
not go into business, must not employ
his talents in making a fortune for
! himself or provide for the future of
his wife and children or others who
are dependent upon him. If he does
that then he is a hypocrite, a demo
gosue and a fraud.
The editorial writing in republican
papers, both daily and weekly, is so
weak and silly that it is a waste of
time to read it. It contains neither
information nor argument. The above
article is a fair sample of it from
New York to San Francisco. There
is one consolation when looking at the
degeneracy of the daily press. Its
power to influence the people on any
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
ASTHifALCNE VAUSQS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE IN
ALL CASES.
SENT ALSOH TELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
CHAINED
FOR TEH
si?rs YEARS
sv
CYCSY"
BRINGS
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
It brings instant relief, even In the
worst cases. It cures when all else
fails.
The Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge.
III., says: "Your trial bottle of Asth
malene received in good condition. I
cannot tell you how thankful I feel
for the good derived from it. I was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Artbma for ten years. I despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your ad
vertisement for lhe cure of this dread
ful and tormenting disease. Asthma,
and thought you had overspoken
yourselves, but resolved to give it a
trial. To my astonishment, the trial
acted like a charm. Send me a full
size bottle."
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York. Jan. 3. 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.' M'edicine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever, and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with As
thma. Its success is astonishing and
woalertaL
After i. s a it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains
uo tii'ar. c-'r; lSi. caiortforia or ether. Very truly yours.
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901..
Dr. Taft Ur.... Mii'Ia Co.
Gec'it-aiea. I write tL-a t. vtiracnlal from a sense of duty, having tested the
oL'.r;i . ; jour Asthmalene for the cure of Asthma. My wife has
La af:ki-4 i-;- ::.:-i.c thraa for the past 12 years. Having exhausted
tay c; tkiil as -is a iaa others. I chanced to 6ee your sign upon your
w;a Jv oa Z - ih tr NVa Vork. I at oace obtained a bottle of Asthmalene.
Ky 'A- roruai' ui -J tak:ac st atout he first of November. I very soon noticed
a rsi-l in.;rorrix.t-r.t. r usScg one bottle her Asthma has disappeared
aa-4 Le ! et.url fr- from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently
irca:.vL : ti.e uvulae to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
W-r rnifdlr. O. D. PHELPS, M. D.
public question is gone. It has cried
wolf so very often that people wilt
not believe it now even If it should
venture on telling the truth. The re
publican party is not upheld by its
press. The sole thing behind Mark
Hanna and his cohorts is money.
Trusts, banks, the greed for gold is
what he relies on and not on the dail
ies. On the other hand the populist
press grows in circulation and influ
ence. Men take the statements of
facts published in the Independent for
the truth and act upon them. It has
the fullest confidence of all its readers.
It has a character and a reputation for
telling the rtuth.
A REMARKABLE ENTERPRISE
Is That of the British Doctors at the
Corner of 11th and N Streets, Shel
don Block. These Eminent Gentle
men are Giving Their Services Free
For Three Months to all Invalids Who
Call Upon Them Before October 10th
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent 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 for treatment between now and
October 10. These services consist not
only for consultation, examination and
advice, but also of all minor surgical
operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted with the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any ser
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before October 10.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities and guarantee a cure
In every case they undertake. At the
interview a thorough examination is
made, and, if incurable, you are frank
ly and kindly told so; also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
M'ale and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum, are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The Chief Associate 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.
I" Tift i.!- :.!r.i- Co. Feb. 5. 1901.
Ge:.t!mn I uouM-l with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numer-rav-!,.
t:t ta-y te all failed. I ran across your advertisement and
'.n! :ia tmi l:t. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your
full-:te Lon. ai 1 am r grateful. I have family of four children, and
for !x yr astb! to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing
lusir.? errry day. Tl. ! testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.
licrae ailrf. ZZZ, Itlviagtoa street- S. RAPHAEL,
67 East 129th St., City.
TRIAL LOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Da cot d!ay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
, tf East nets St. N. T. City. '
I 111 PV PRirfiH JVRKISU T. h P. PII.Lfi briar monthly neaatraa
T r t a f . r r . t ..., iil blp any ea. Hy Euail. plmSm wrapper.
Pen Picture of Morgan.
Once when in New York I went down
through Wall Street to the Mills build
ing, along with a friend of mine who
had invited me to lunch, and all of a
sudden my companion turned me
around and pointing to a man with the
stub of a black cigar stuck rakishly
in his mouth and a silk hat on the
back of his head:
"That's Morgan,"
Morgan of Alabama first came into
my mind, and the thought struck me
that I would again meet the veteran
with whom I had once ridden wildly
down the Sierras at night into Wa
wonta. But it was not the same dear old
Alabama Senator who ranks as one of
the most famous of living Americans
not on your Los Angeles, San Pedro
and Salt Lake railroad stock.
It was another Morgan the Mor
gan wrhose only God is the almighty
dollar.
I was petrified with astonishment;
for thi3 Morgan looked like a disfig
ured proprietor of a 27th class vaude
yllle' fake at a seashore shakedown.
From the right to the left ear there
was combed a row of whitish hair.
The brow was narrow the face in
flamed. In the center of the fiery vis
age a nose that only Balzac could have
described and Dore depict. Above
the horribly abnormal proboscis a pair
of impossible eyes entirely undefined
in their dull hue. Directly beneath
the thick neck a mass of flesh sustain
ed by slim legs.
The extraordinary sight nonplussed
me to such an extent that I was de
prived of the power of articulation.
Mr. Morgan's extraordinary person
ality bears witness to the proverb that
goddess Fortune is blind.
I can imagine no greater monster
than this man J. P. Morgan, grave and
reverend Episcopalian though he may
be. Religion, - morality and all the
virtues cry out against so unscrupul
ous a villian.
The treasury of the United States
many broken banks and mortgaged
railroads, tens of thousands of iron
mongers and other mechanics who
earn their frugal fares by sweat and
dangerous toll, and whole towns' full
of women and children cry out against
this most infamous usurper of the
new century.
Why are our priests and preachers
so quiet regarding such criminals and
their crimes? Why do they bungle
over their fancy texts from Solomon
and St. Paul when the Bible that they
swear by and attempt to ram down
the poor man's throat is running over
with pertinent and passionate verse?
Why do not these pusillanimous
puppets of the pulpit draw upon this
Episcopalian Morgan the text that "it
Is easier for a camel to go through the
eye of a needle than for a rich man to
enter the kingdom of heaven." And
soak him in the solar plexus until he
cries for mercy from the avalanche of
human beings that he has downed
Western Graphic.
MAPPING THE OCEANS;
Navy Department Trying to Lo
cate Drift of Currents.
DATA SECURED DI 50YEL WAT.
Our Philippine Trade
In a comparative statement com
piled at the war department giving the
commerce of the Philippine islands
for the seven months ending January
31, 1901, and 1900, the following facts
are shown:
Increase in value of imports dur
ing latter period, 42 per cent; increase
In value of exports, 52 per cent.
Increase In value of imports from
United States, 68 per cent; European
countries. 70 per cent.
The value of exports to the United
States decreased nearly 25 per cent,
while to European countries there was
an increase of over 50 per cent.
Beer Bottles Have Been Floated on
the HIku Sen One Bottle Drifted
Over Elffbt Thouaamd aitlea In Two
Teara Velocity Greatest In the
Equatorial Region.
The navy department is now engaged
In preparation cf a large map of the
oceans of the world, showing the drift
of currents, writes the Washington
correspondent of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. The data which will be con
tained in the map have been secured In
a novel way. They have come to the de
partment In beer bottles. For the past
two years the United States has been
sending out on every ship that could
be Induced to carry them hundreds of
beer bottles. In these directions are
sealed in, seven . different languages.
The ship carrying the bottles notes
carefully certain locations by longitude
and latitude, places these in the sealed
bottles and casts them adrift. Days
and months pass before these are pick
ed up. The skipper who takes them
from the water is asked to note the
latitude and longitude at which they
are secured and estimate the probable
distance they have traveled since being
thrown overboard originally. Scores
of these bottles have been returned to
the navy department.
Russia is closely co-operating with
this government in carrying out the
Idea, and Instructions are issued by
each hydrographic office that any bot
tle picked up at sea by the skipper of
some ship not of that government shall
be at once reported. All American and
Russian merchant warships are ex
pected to note the locality of bottles
they may find drifting about and to
again turn them adrift after observing
the original places they were thrown in
to the sea Indicated on the waterproof
paper supplied by the two governments
to ships assisting in the plan.
Recent reports present some remark
able drifts of bottles, several having
gone as far as the distance across the
ocean and one double that distance.
They vary from only a few miles to
over thirty-five a day, which is almost
the average of the usual derelict ex
posed to the wind, and often borne
along rapidly by the small portion of
woodwork above water serving as a
catch for the breezes. One bottle has
the record of 4,200 miles traversed in
557 days at the average rate of 7
miles a day. This bottle was thrown
overboard from the ship Comllebank of
the Spanish merchant service. Another
drifted 3,900 miles in 694 days at the
average of 5 miles a day, while a
third traveled 3,600 miles In 478 days.
The most remarkable drift of all,
however, was that of a bottle that
went seventy miles in two days, or at
the rate of thirty-five miles a day. An
other traveled 200 miles in eight days,
at the rate of 25.S miles a day, while
still another 3,100 miles in 164 days, at
the rate of ten miles a day. The latter
6hows the quickest drift for long dis
tance of any bottle reported.
Long distance drifting in the Pacific
Is especially noticeable In the reports
received here. March 24, 1897, a bot
tle was tossed into the sea from the
ship Rockhurst and after drifting for
742 days was picked up, having cover
ed In a direct line 8,100 miles, or the
entire distance from San Francisco to
China. Its average rate was 2.9 knots
a day. Another bottle thrown Into the
sea from the Spanish ship Belmont on
Oct. 10, 1896, and reported June 24,
1899, traveled 7,600 miles in the inter
val, at the rate of 7.7 knots a day. Still
another, thrown into the sea Septem
ber, 1898, and reported fourteen months
after, had drifted 5,200 miles, at the
rate of 12.3 knots a day. The number
of bottles picked up and Investigated
Increases each year.
The main features indicated In the
drift are that bottles thrown Into the
sea near the equatorial and trade wind
region tend to the westward and usual
ly bring up in the West Indies or on
the Mexican coast, as evidenced by the
numerous bottles cast adrift between
Madeira and Cape Stn Roque, off the
coast of Brazil. Along the American.
coast and north or the fortieth parallel
these conditions are reversed. Here
the general set of the waters is to the
northward and eastward, and bottles
put in the sea In that region usually
find their way to the north coast of
Ireland or even farther north. This is
unquestionably due to the Influence of
the gulf stream, which takes an east
erly and northerly direction after
spreading out in mldocean. Here, too,
the velocity is much less than In the
equatorial regions.
The average velocity daily of the
eeventy bottles which landed on the
coast of Europe was five miles. The
bottles which drifted entirely across
the ocean from west to east unite in
giving an average somewhat higher
than usual, the last two having trarel
ed 11.4 miles and 9.9 miles per day re
spectively. For those thrown over
board in the north equatorial drift the
average was 10.8 miles a day, while
those traveling along the north coast
of South America averaged twenty-one
miles a day. A chart of the north At
lantic shows hundreds of bottles drift
lng about the ocean which may some
time be reported by ships crossing the
eeas.
Hew Belt For Women,
. A fanciful belt Just now making its
appearance has the buckle at one side
of the waist Instead of directly In front.
Leather or corded satin Is the material
most frequently chosen,
5
THE HOMEMAKERS' SETTLEMENT
in the - ';.
Great Snake River Valley, Idaho.
4t
Irrigated
Farms
Greatest Opportunity
to secure a Good Home
at moderate outlay.
Grandest Plan of Home
making ever undertaken-
Formed under
the auspices
of the
Nebraska
Independent.
The Upper Snake River
Vail ev is a Royal Region
of Rich Resources, has
Exhaustless Water Sup
ply, Constructed Canals,
Fuel and Lumber close at
hand, Building stone and
timber for the hauling,
Healthful Climate, Pure
Water, Good Markets and
Fine Railroad Facilities.
C5
3
Produces Enormous crops of Wheat. Oats, Barloy. Rye,
Timothy, Clorer, Alfalfa, Fruit and vegetables.
Thonands of acres of Free Government Range far tha
9
Those contemplating a change of location, the renter, tha
yonnr man jqst starting oat for himself, and thote seeking a
congenial climate will be interested in our plan of Home-
settlers1 cattle, sheep and horses. j making. For particulars write.
THE INDEPENDENT HOMEFIAKERS CO.
1245 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
9T
4
Ac.
K2
CM
ALUMINUM AGE.
Ita Extraction Constantly on the Increaaa
And a Steady Reduction in the
Price is Made.
The Independent some weeks ago
called attention to the constant fight
that -was waged against monopoly by
the inventors. As soon as a trust is
formed the inventive genius of thous
ands of men is set to work to find some
way to get around it. The steel trust
managers fondly imagined that if they
could monopolize steel,, they would
have an article that was of vital nec
essitv to mankind and for which no
substitute could be found. There is
a fair prospect that the scientists and
inventors will furnish another metal
which bulk for bulk can be produced
much cheaper and for many purposes
is far superior. At twenty cents a
pound the bulk of aluminum is greater
because of its extreme lightness, than
steel at the present market price.
It is fact not generally known that
the electric power used at the Pan
American Exposition is conveyed over
aluminum cables from the Niagara
Falls plant. If further confirmation
were: needed for the further demon
stration of aluminum over copper, it
is found in the information that an
order for a quarter of a million pounds
of the new metal to be used in cable
wires, has been placed by the Snoqual
mie Falls power company of the State
of Washington which controls the larg
est water power plant in the country,
with one exception that of the Niag
ara Falls plant.
The possibilities opened up by the
manufacture of aluminum are almost
illitimitable and may create a revolu
tion in the commercial world. If it
should enter into direct competition
with steel, which, we are creditably in
formed is quite posible, it may be the
means of solving the problem present
ed by the existence of the present
Steel trust. In its present form,
aluminum is too soft for the many
uses to which steel is put; but experi
ments are, constantly under way with
the view to subjecting it to a harden
ing process which shall make of it a
dangerous rival for the older metah
There is as yet no signs of the for
mation of a trust in the aluminum in
dustry which has so far been marked
by a series of honest and successful
attempts to increase its utility and to
lower its market price. As the bronze
age gave way to the Iron age, so may
the latter succumb to the aluminum
age. Who can tell?
A LONG TIME TO WAIT.
Neeley is Still Waiting for a Trial and the
Probability is that He Will Never
Have On While McKinley ia
President.
One of Lord Byron's most famous
poems is the "Prisoner of Chillon."
The story in brief is that the prisoner
was clapped in prison and, apparently
forgotten by everybody, staid there
indefinitely. As everybody remembers
that great poem opens as follows:
My hair is gray but not with years,
Nor grew it white
In a single night,
As men's have grown from sudden
fears.
My limbs are bow'd, though not with
. toll,
But rusted with a vile repose.
And it winds up as follows.
My, very chains and I grew friends,
"lanffferedthe tortures of the damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran across your CASCARETS in the
town of Newell, Ia., and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man. "
Q H. Kkitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Ia.
I I mr CATHARTIC ya
vot maan aswarsweo -r
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. IX
Qood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c 360. &0o.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
BtwIlMg B y C ar, CM f, tmi, Sw TtS. lit
tin-Tfl .nSf 8oldanl guaranteed by allflmg
Illl" I U'UAW gists to CMDJKK Tobacco Habit.
So much a long communion tends
To make us what we are. Even I
Regained my freedom with a sigh.
It is hardly probable that Mr. Neely,
the colossal Indiana thief who plun
dered the postal revenues of Cuba,
will ever have a poem written about
him and his imprisonment, and yet
from present appearances he is liable
to stay in prison as long as the pris
oner of Chillon. At the present writ
ing there is not the least sign that he
will ever be tried. It is said that $50,
G00 has been spent preparing the case
for trial, and yet they are afraid to
try him. If he is itfnocent, he ought
to be cleared ;and. turned loose; if he
is guilty he ought to be convicted and
transfered from the jail to the peni
tentiary. At any rate he ought to be
tried. Possibly the solution of the
riddle is that Neely knows too much,
and his superiors are cfraid he will
tell what he knows if they undertake
to try him. The Neely scandal is
liable to. grow into the proportions
of the whiskey ring scandal and the
star route scandal and the other num
erous scandals in the days of Gen
eral Grant. If . we only -had a demo
cratic house of representatives to
make a real investigation, we might
possibly find : out a good deal that
would lessen the appropriation bills
and purify the political atmosphere.
But there will never be "an investiga
tion as long as there is a majority of
republicans in the house.
WO
RACKS
EXAS
Effective March 1 0th, J 901,
the ' ,
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
lb is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure, FRANK T. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the , system.
Send for testimonials, free. ,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Farm Outfit For Sale
I would like to sell buildings, tools,
harness, corn and hay on a leased farm
one mile from Ord, Neb. Farm can be
bought or leased cheap. Address Ira
I. Scott, Ord, Neb.
Farm For Sale
400-acre farm for sale, 125 acres un
der cultivation, 200 in pasture, new
fence, balance' hay land; good six-room
house, stone cellar, new barn, 18x32.
built last spring; pasture has run
ning spring, never runs dry. Owner
must have money. Will sell cheap
for cash. 8 miles from, Verdigree,
Knox Co., Neb. Address Zimmer Bros.,
P. O. drawer 1442, Lincoln, Neb.
With the address on the wrapper of
your paper you will find the date at
which your subscription expires. This
is to enable our readers to be prompt
with their renewals.
To make cows pay, use Sharplaa Cream
Separators. Book "Business Dairying" and
Catalogue 270 free. W. Chester, Pa.
AkSarBen
FESTIVAL
Omaha, Sept. II to 21, 1901
For tha abova occasion
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
haa authorised a rate ef
'One Fare, $1.65 for round trip
Dates of sales: September 17th,
18th, 19th and XOth.
Limited returning September 8 3rd.
E.B. SLOSSOH, Agent.
Announces the Opening of its
as Red River Division
HTOw
Denison and Sherman,
Texas.
Through Train Service will shortly
be established from St. Louis and Kans&f
City over the J J
Shortest Line to Texas
NOTICE. , . ,
In the District Court of Lancaster County,
Nebraska, Alary A. C arpenter, flaintiu, v.
Charles D. Carpenter, Defendant.
Charles I). Caruentor, Defendant, will take
notice that on the 24th day of August J'Ati,
Marr A. Carpenter, plaintiff herein, hied a pe
tition in the District. Court of Lancaster
County, ' Nebraska, the object and prayer of
Men are
TLat the defendant has purposely and will
fully abandoned thia plaintiff for seven yeara
last past; that the defendant, although at the
time he was married was a temperate man, wat
a habitual drunkard at the time of his aban
donmeat of this plaintiff ; that although an able
bodied man and posaessed sufficient ability to
do ao, grossly, wantonly and cruelly failed and
neglected to maintain and support this plain
tiff and her child, a daughter, the only issue of
their marriage; that defendant is wholly unfit
to have charge or custody of the child; That
she may be divorced from thia defendant, and
be given the custody of the child and such other
relief as in equity, aha may be entitled to.
You are required to answer aaid petition on
or before the 7th day of October 1901.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 24th day of
August, 19JL , Mart A. Cabprnteb.
i'Jamuu,
By E. M. Coffin, Her attorney.
EXCURSIONS EXTRAORDINARY.
The Missouri Pacific will run Home
Visitors Excursions to Ohio and Ind
iana the first of the kind ever offered
the traveling public from this vicin
ity. Round trip home visitors tickets
at a rate of about one fare for the
round trip good for thirty days for
return will be on eale at Missouri
Pacific ticket offices for-such trains as
will permit passengers to pass through
St. Lcuis on Sept. 17th and 24th and
October 1st and Sth.
Connections in the Union Station at
St. Louis with all roads and trains to
all points in Ohio and Indiana. Our
equipment is second to none. We have
elegant new palace day coaches, chair
cars ,(all seats free). Pullman parlor
cars and sleepers. . I .
For home visitors ticket3 and all in
formation call or address,
H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. & T. A., St.
Louis, Mo.
CHAS. E. STYLES, A. G. P. A., Kan
sas City, Mo.
F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A., 1039 O St.,
Lincoln, Neb. ;
WEAK MEN AND BOYS
mURKISH LOST MANHOOD CaP
1 sules. the only positive cure for
sexual weakness, night losses, nervous
ness and all weaknesses caused ty
youthful indiscretions. We refund
money in every case where not perfectly
satisfied. These celebrated Capsules not
only make you feel good, but detelop
parts to normal condition. Write tod y
for full particulars. Fall and positive
guarantee to cure with every $5 order
aiz boxes $5. Single boxes $1. Goods
sent in plain wrappers by mail.
HAHK'8 PH ARM ACT, ,
1805 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
t
g Sold by B. O. Kostka, Lincoln, Nebr. j