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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1901)
September 10, 190L THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. 3 Ooca IaaL Tw c rai Err's ae M" hn lUlrJ !a WttW. 4Lit g4 a rrwilt of th rfire tlaee ( It r. iM i.f la wfcila da weawraU permirst cf ta Trajan aai pu2Ua It aa ti frss ti oisr.try. J tww!y t&4 !.' tii It Jnwry wsiglst Of On-a a?-- t ,14, ' f f bt C e fa?. wpg&eatjtif karia, A rm Sacaxbatc. St &4mmm r of ssirts kr fc 4 i-u :is?f tir (ma tips ti bcsrta, Bii fartuat'a toy. tf a 4rt 'T Uar rth. Fee t lr!c arms f24 i-cen ts tU Skw; oe ' $r y rtarei t. t -T3 EVCT tv t: Ae-J T l- tarw it prsai. At ::; fe t tt .... t f 1 Up.m-J. Gcem fs-i! 0'r a-sm is fate M ciattr r-.--t ' avJ ; V, tt-i.i.; en ilctvw fT.t STj tfa t asK-vatd i( avi. CREED OF ANARCHISTS. Manual of Assassination Found Upon Czolgosz. OF THE mEE EOOIETY. ! Trrh Fw " I'roM Indiana. r-ftirfn and 2t.'JiO.on0 car of rr:.fL ; Lave tna pack ed la ItMiiasa tLlk yrar. Fll In(retlen Gl'res as to Mt 4i lo Be Employed bf Hen Select ed to Mnrdrr Holers or Other Ob Jeetloaoble Persoos Uo of Polios si Weapons Advised. Czolgosz. tbe president's assailant. s carried with hlin the creed of the an i artbist socletj to which he belongs and I a pamiIilt?t detailing advice for suc , ces.-ful assassination Issued by an or ' ionization whose avowed purpose Is murder, says the New York Herald's filial correspondent at Buffalo. These , Lave ten found by the police and are printed in full below. They comprise two of the most cruel documents ever ; Usuh1 by civilized beings, j In full detail and with raafvelous j cunnlngHsucu recruits as Czolgoaz were t Initiated thus Into the mysteries of the I order and the successful accompllsh i tenets f its ends. A manual purports to give some ln 1 stxuctiou for assassins. It Is construct- Ftt f Oiict. C'jtv ct Ti-.-!o, Lucas Courty t. Frank J ').rr ciais- oath that 11 tu,- r ; 4.r :.. r '.. tL- firm of F. J. Ct2 i "'... d'ric buin-5 in the tzty t,t TfA-A't. oyr.ty and itate afore l tlt tAli Cm will par the iso r ON K HlMiRKI) IWJLLAlt.S for aid trtrj cae of ratarrh that cax&ct b r -r d It th ts of Hail's Catarrh C-rt. FRANK T. CHENEY, j Sore to before asi t-uscrfiwd ' fa lay $r-ea. this th day of D- ! fmW, A. li-. iM'i. ! tSI ,. V. Hf.EASON. ! N.'.jrr I'utSif. ! Halt' Catrrh Cu? i tskra ir.tr- J tal!jr. tr; ! a t dir--tl y or. the blood I mi cuf&ui mrfar- cf the system, j r-sd f c r t-?nsor;U!. tr'-. j F. i. CHENEY 4 C . TuWo. O. j BoM ! y -Inijrr'.fct. TSc. f HalJ'a Fanjiiy Jills r tt? t-st. 0 IT COMES HIGH. V Llptoo's f.peae Try Ib- to Lift the C op Will tt-aeo av Mlllloa. f-'.r TLo.s U; tea two att-aipts to j win tLe Aii-r4-'s cup will Lave cost 5 t'ci a rca-J I H .. by tL time the frrr-i.t .' cf r ar over, says' the N--r Vera Jounual- H! ex;endS- lmpeilf with a desire to follow out tan-s in friudins fh- cot cf the Its directions. ABRAHAM ISAAE. (Pubabr f fres Society. ed In o cunning a manner that a man like Czolgosz must surely have been Jlrtn, amoostr! to $4-.'. and his ex-' lmm tt': yrsr. including the cost cf entcrta's'.n; et.1 tL bs!ld.g and run-, c'z: cf th? ELat:r&ck. will -a&ily f oot cp f i H's C--t tt; y-ar is ften larger than hetj tnc Ut cCffLt the luti !te!des plot yet discovered. t:.e tLsztiti a ti-re sr? in tL C-et the f-;t nt-su j' Lt Erti, th 22i fwt cev-iti st-!ier Ftrto lik-o. which is the irret !-rs !-r -r-r e-d l-y a cup de-f-!'i-r r cLa.ir;gT. iL- tr; Jam- A. Ijkwrescr a 4 thr iaueh Ic!i'nn. This manual 13 the work of the Free society, of which the anarchists now undt-r arrest in Chicago are said to comprise many of tbe members of the executive committee. It Is the most sensational proof of the existence of a Oetaatloa Clb Org a a I -l. The Outmost! Cn-Dnili.o ciab has t"n tr? with a iare iiuniler of C:tdenatr proi,in-ct citizens as charter c.-er;.-r- The contitution ttat fnvrru th ifff crcauizatiun. dltpatch t-j th N Yotk World, pro TtJe that a mrtwr of the cr?aniza tia rr- ia ca- of dsth he khall be Tti.atd. that after the erci.tion tbe ale iail te placl la aa urn. that the r".e Lail t place-J la the center it a iiiTx-t t! !e. end that a feast shall tie inlulgvd ia by all the mem-t-r of te f luLi. aft-r which the asheHi w t tnnl e ver t the dead mem Vers fircilr. For orer sixty jesr Mrt. Vini!ow's Sooth:r hyr-p hA be-a used by rac tiers for their children while teeth itj. Are you ii'.urLd at eight and brukea cf jour rt t r a t:ck child a-enr.ie ad crj ;tb ; s:a of Cut tiEX Tee'hT If to s z.-l at once and Ct a botti of "Mrs. Wit. low's Sooth icc Fyr-p" fur Chilrea Teethicj?. Its value is ircaJk uiahle. It will rtlieva the I'-rjr !::! &uITeer Inimediately. -Jii u cures ;arrcoea. the Iejet.i ujc-'U c - -r o : 1 colic. s'orrach and loweia. A copy cf it is as follows: W hrrl r t-ind cunwlvp toother to sdvocAtt siJ rk fcr the destruction ot the existing to ci&l r irr. with it lawt and iastttutions, and t ee-tarotn tJiiisivn of property. We hold It to t e!t tiint tht the Kowrtimeat. the lave, the school, the cburchea and the press are in the lr and uo'irr the control of the capitalists and will neer eonaer.t to the laborer' demands unless Ct fr.pelle-i br for re. W tbi&tiit that all property owned by cor pcratiana aaj iodividualft should l destroyed and a! cpitl hlch has been pro Juced by labor ah', ulil be tranaferred into common property, for It i only alien capital i made -common and in d:viit.! Hizt all can be made to partake fully and freely t.f the fruits cf cemmon activity. Only j ty tbe 1ii:jh e-it-ility of acquiring; individual capi ta ca rytry one be compelled to work who elatfrw a rstM to lhre. Aa in fjrmer tiroes, no iniae in tbe elais ever relinquished its tyran ey. So anore eaa we take it for granted that the car-s ' tje rresrnt tiy 'iU forego their ptiriirgr ar.d their authority irlthout compul sin. It is therefore self evident that the fight of tbe proletariat aicainut the upper und tbe middle ritiwt duct be cf a violent character and that trwr; waee eonCicts can never leal to the goal. We show t y numerous illustrations that all at tm pta which have been trutde It the past to do sway with existing monstrous social systems O roof h peaceful means for eismple. the ballot box bare been utterly useless and will be so in the future. We know, therefore, that Ciie ruling cUri will not voluntarily relinquish the preroga tive and will make bo concescioris to us. t'rdrr a!! these circumstaaces there is only one rettedy left force. Our plstform is simple snd divided as follows: lint. Destruction of e -tuning class domination tin ugh i&esorabls revolution snd international activity. aVcond. The building of a free society on com tnuclftSe orsanizations or productions. Ttird. Free exthsnge of equivalent products through the productive organisation, without job titig a&d proLt making. f't-TBrth. rgniiation of the educational sys tem upon Bocreligious lices and on an equal bests fur both sezea. Fifth. E-jusl rights for all without distinction srx or race. Sistb. Ttt regulation of public affairs through agreerKer.ts ietween the iadepeadent communes abii eoBleCerat-ies. Ieon Czolgosz now asBerts that he belongs to the International Arbeiter Zeltucs association, which Is divided Into eighty groups of anarchists. It Is ruled by a ceutral committee, located ia Chicago, of which tbe members are s.ald to be Abraham Isaak. Michael Itose. Alfred Schneider, Ilenry Tre ag!io and Morris Fox. Indirectly the Free socltty Is connect ed with the Arbeiter Zeitung associa tion. The Free society has Issued large qtiantities of printed material, a key to which is uow in the possession of the poUce of UuCfalo and Chicago. Pbys- leal force Is the doctrine that Is at all : times taught. Opposition to society as ; It now exists Is tbe watchword. Spe , cial stress is laid upon success. ; Among the belongings of Czolgosz j was found a manual of Instructions for ! the successful execution of anarchical assassinations by knife or bullet, to ' get her with complete details or plans and a method of supplying tbe assassin ! with funds. Rules for his conduct un ; der all circumstances are supplied. The I words "murder and "assassination" are cot used, but for them Is eubstl I toted "event" and "action." The manual contains the following: far rnfl;,,f; r; j "-ere wiu I three periods is any eveats a , -w.v j , i riw frvta v prrparauou lor uiv aciiuu twmrrous the ntnnber of people or the group wfclrh contemplates tbe deed. When a deed is decided upon, et a omrade be selected, in the usual way, who doe pot live at tbe place of "ac tion." Whoever is selected and willing to execute the deed must put the question to himself and an swer it to the aatisfactioa of his comrades,' as well as bis own, whether be is able or not to carry out the action by himself. If be gives per fect assuranct of sufficient mental control and resolution to perform the deed singly, let him absolutely initiate no ocein the matter and let bins "act" alone. But if that is not the case let him look with tbe greatest care for just as many fellows as he must absolutely have no more, no less. Let there be do discussion of tbe deed in groups, for useless debstes develop, and the danger of discovery is enhanced. Let the comrade or comrades observe perfect silence. If there is any talk, then the thing is at once hung upon a great bell, and it would soon reach the ears of "the men who hear the grass grow and the fleas cough." "Does the selected man possess head as well as heart f" "Has the formation of tbe plan been perfected V "Is the manner of execution clesrly understood?" These answered in the af firmative, then let "action" follow with the greatest possible swiftness. Let there be no delay, for now you move within the scope of the greatest danger, for you may be detected; you may have committed treason or conspiracy and may be apprehended before you have an opportunity of reaping the precious fruit of your design. So, let us repeat, when these points are settled strike without delay. As to "action," as to the scene ot action, select personally that point of vantage whies seems to absolutely insure success, even though some com rade must necessarily sacrifice himself. Success, success, success, must be the constant wstchword, for there is nothing like the success of an action to inspire an impulse for a new deed. Too great care, therefore, cannot be exer cised in the matter of selecting the scene of ac tion. If a sacrifice is necessary, let the comrade remember that his death is a martyrdom to the cause and his memory will be cherished aa a patriot. Life at its best is fleeting and full ot mystery. What comrade would hesitate to give away his breath for such a glorious moment? But valiant comrades must not sacrifice themselves needlessly, recklessly or foolishly, so it is im perative that all deeds should be done singly whenever practicable or if not by as few a num ber as possible. Owing to the failure of a number of "actions" the idea is hereby suggested of poisoned weapons intended to be used for assault. The best sug gested is curare, for it is absolutely fatal, wheth er administered through the agency of a knife or a bullet. It is, however, very high priced. Ver digris is quite effective and inexpensive. All poisons must be prepared immediately before using or they lose their effectiveness and become innocuous. Should a comrade desire to address an associate in writing use a fictitious address, which should be frequently changed. Never mention the true name of a confederate, let alone write it. Kever make a communication of a fact which is not necessary for your associate to know. Cipher letters or messages are not desirable. Cipher is a suspicious method of communication end is very liable to detection. There are several kind!, of invisible inks (recipes are here given) which can be read when held before a bright light, but these are so common that the police know them and generally apply all known tests to any suspicious looking, blank paper. When communications are written In invisible ink, use the margin of a complete newspaper, which may not arouse suspicion. If a communication of any kind is received, destroy it at once completely by fire. Never retain anything which may lead to detec tion of any kind. This rule applies especially to any enterprise directed against representatives of obnoxious institutions or legislative officials. A deed should never be talked about, but silent ly pursued. Avoid the society of all suspected persons, re membering that those who are not with you are against you. After a deed is designed make no new friends. In the event of arrest self composure in arrest Is absolutely essential. Only when arrest can be successfully resisted should there be any attempt at it made. If the authorities who arrest you are of small mental caliber and are in the dark, acting merely upen suspicion, submit quietl'. In an examination by a judge admit nothing except what you know the authorities can posi tively prove against you, always having in mind your alibi or whatever defense is proposed. When all means of defense are exhausted, then let the prisoner defend his deed from the view point of true anarchy and convert the defendant's scat into a speaker's stand. Keep up hope as long as possible, but when you are irredeemably lost use your respite for the propagation ot your principles and meet your punishment, whether death or imprisonment, with the unfaltering calmness of a patriot. Funds will be furnished. Permanent, public groups of comrades will be formed from time to time. There are many now in existence to serve as a cover for the active workers in the. cause. These permanent groups are the sources from which the necessary pecuniary means are drawn for the continuance of our pledged, inexorable activity. Comrades engaged in action will be liberally supplied with funds for all occasions. From these permanent groups active, tested men will be re cruited for the cause, as excellent opportunity Is afforded to study the devotion and stability of members herein. tens the rumj. re- rivts tODJ atl er,T y to . whole y.em. "Mrs. W ::..t ." Syrup" for chil dren te:i::. is j.i-ci-.t to the taste a-ai It th- ;rt vr;p:u. of ore of th oldest f.Wt f-a;a ;1. yw.-:ar. and Siir" in the I I :v., snd it for tale by all dr-a throutout werli PArm, c r.t a bottle. Bi tare aa-1 ae for "Mr. Wfcslor's Soo'!his Fynup-" Iarajraphlc Punches. Atlanta Cont:tuT!on. Senator Hoar caift- t j th- collar. Ie?aier Newt: r rr.iriv: t. La!- aa ths? Ul holidays are day is rroplietlc. I'rofe-fe-or Well, "rxpe-ctfd to f.e ca!ld what dii he bray for Tarsria ia liegieter: The Ffcil alelhia. ; ay that f-h aie dicg ia the Shayiim of its pol lution, th raafhite h- a bathing ii. II? New Irrk Worli: Whn the Anslo Bof r war hraa South Africa was send S trc-H a Lirre Quantities to Eng li4. ETer tir.ee E&cbi&J ha Ura madias birre qualities of gold to '-'outa Afika. Chronic Constipation Cured Ths nsost important discovery of ivvxs j cars me po&uive remedy ZO what L,at..artc Cure guaranteed. Genu-! crtvt of the actioa itself; (s the portion of ; ( . " i - "CVer j u u ngily comprehecfcble to everybody that IS La.aU UrtglstJ, IOC. the dasger f discovery la the areater tbe laort GENERAL BOOTH'S VISIT. Salvation Army's Head Will Tour the United States. Arrangements are fast being com pleted for the coming visit to America of General William Booth, founder and commander In chief of the Salvation Army, who is expected to reach New York Sept. 28, when there will be a great reception in the harbor, says the New York Times. General Booth will remain In New York city until Oct. 5, during which time there will be great meetings In Carnegie Music hall and the Academy of Music and a general conference of field officers of the east, of whom 1,000 are expected to attend from the central. New England, At lantic coast and western New York provinces. General Booth will then start on a tour of the United States, extending to tbe Pacific coast, returning to New York during the first week in February and sailing for Europe on the 8th of that month. French Snvy'n Latest Battleship. A new battleship, which will bear the name of La Patrie, is about to be laid down at La Seyne yards. The ves sel will have a displacement of 14,870 tons, making It the largest ship in the French navy. The time allowed for construction Is four years and two months. Hospital Roof Gardens. At a meetiug of physicians at Tren ton, N. J... a novel suggestion made by Dr. Adams, says the New York Trib une, was that the roofs of hospitals might be utilized for open air hospitals for caring for diseases which, like con sumption, require such treatment, A BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE Is the British Medical Institute at Cor Corner 11th and N Streets Sheldon Block. It Gives Three Months' Serv ices Free to All Invalids Who Call Before October 10. 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 ad 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. Male 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. A Novel Industry. Collectors of butterflies in America rill be interested to know that there are persons In Europe who are now making au excellent living by selling artificial batterflies. This is a new Industry. RICH PHILIPPINE PROVINCE. Facta About Tnyabas, lb Southeast ern Luzon. From official material compiled In the division of insular affairs of the war department at Washington an ab stract has been prepared concerning the province of Tayabas, which occu pies the western of the two great pe ninsulas which terminate southeastern Luzon. It has an area of 2,334 square miles, with an acreage of 1.4S3.760, or more than twice the size of Rhode Is land. There is a main central chain of mountains which sends out lateral ranges toward the Pacific Visayan and Mindoro seacoasts and ranges in eleva tion from 400 to 2,250 feet. The Taya bas river, the largest stream, has from six to twelve feet depth near its mouth. The shores of this province are indent ed by three of the largest and finest bays in the archipelago. Its popula tion is 109,780, nearly as much as that of the state of Delaware. The Inhabit ants are Tagalogs and Bicols, both lan guages being spoken. - There are twenty-three towns and 425 villages, besides rural settlements. The capital, Lucena, a port of entry, telegraph and military station, with a population of 10,712, the second in size In the province, is well built Indications of coal are found in sev eral parts of the province. Among many valuable woods the dumgal may be mentioned. This tree produces a bitter wood, from which cups are made, and has a medicinal value. Water standing in the cups in a few hours ac quires a taste and effect similar to qui nine. The inhabitants are largely en gaged in the manufacture of hats, ci gar cases and boxes. More than 300 looms are operated In weaving hemp and pineapple fiber. There are also forty mills engaged in making oil from the cocoanut. Many of the towns have dock and boat building facilities. FASHIONS FOR MEN. GIANT CABBAGE. North Dakota Has a Very BlgT One at the Buffalo Show. North Dakota's commissioners to the Pan-American exposition have Just re ceived and placed on exhibition what they claim is the largest cabbage which has been shown at the exposi tion, says the Rochester Union and Advertiser. It is the largest they have yet had, and Commissioner Cashing says there has never been a time when North Dakota was not showing a lar ger head of cabbage in, its pavilion than any of its rival exhibiting states could bring forward. The man who sent the cabbage, a truck farmer, who has a place near one of the towns in the Red river val ley, also sent a note with it reading: "This cabbage weighs eighteen pounds, but it is only a baby to one I am raising for you." Mr. Cushing is waiting hopefully for this phenomenon to put in its appear ance, and when it comes he expects to show something which will be an evi dence that North Dakota soil is good for something besides wheat and flax.- "The soil's all right," he said, speak ing of the promised acquisition to the exhibit. "It's the, farmers. They had rather grow wheat and flax," raise stock, things they can farm on a large 6cale, than do truck farming. Many farmers don't even raise vegetables for their own use, and the state as a whole imports 90 per cent of the vege tables it uses. If an eastern truck farmer would get a piece of land near cne of the larger towns, go to raising vegetables and poultry and work the way he does back here, he would be ready to retire within five years." Farm For Sale 400-acre farm for sale, 125 acres un der cultivation, 200 in pasture, new fence, balance hay land; gool six-room house, stone cellar, new barn, 1Sx32. 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, Haay Now Styles In NeelsTveaeJf ear Ugees Far Fall. Women who do shopping for their husbands from time to time will find an attractive variety in the line of nck wear. Green, according to the Kvr York Tribune, Is the color par excel lence for fashionable neckwear this season. There has been a prejudice against It In the past, but this has evi dently disappeared, to Judge from the numberless shades and combinations In which It figures. Russian green Is the newest shade. This combines well with oilier colors, being bright, yet not startling. One sees such odd faicies as olive color used with navy blue or hunter's green and navy and myrtle with purple. The turndown collars are somewhat lower now than formerly and have more space for the tie; hence larger scarfs are admissible than have been commonly worn. Batwlngs are to be popular, and the ends are frequently embroidered. There Is almost as much room for distinctive taste In selecting men's hose as in women's these days. Ribbed silk half hose with lace openwork between the ribs are much in favor. Daisy blossoms of the tiniest kind embroid ered on silk hose in white, red or gold are really strikingly pretty. Then there are striplngs, horizontal or ver tical, in lisles and cashmeres and quiet toned embroidered effects. Black half hose, perfectly plain, are chosen by many men for lounging wear with low slippers. The golf gloves are usually made of gray or white buckskin, with tan points arranged ornamentally on the back and tan dog or deer skin in the palms for greater durability. One large horn button closes the glove on the up per part of the wrist, and there are holes on the knuckles, so that freedom of action is secured for the band in playing. The latest thing In colored shirts is a pale yellow or corn color ground, with either black or white stripes run ning up and down. Five plaits are often made on each side of the center of the bosom. The lull negligees In clude lightweight cheviots, with fancy Etlff bosoms. Plaltings are much In evidence, both box and side plaits be ing equally stylish. Polka dots are as popular with some men as the stripes are with others. Much Ingenuity has been displayed by the different shirt makers in having their plaitings har monize perfectly with the pattern of the goods. MISS GRACE M'KENZIE. Career of the Trained Nnrse Who Wai Called to McKlnley's Bedside. Miss Grace McKenzie, who was called to nurse President McKInley, is a grad uate of the Nurses' Training School of Kensington Hospital For Women. She went to Philadelphia from Canada in 1892 and was graduated in 1894. Her career at the hospital during her course of study was marked by no particular incident, but from the first she was liked by physicians and patients be cause of the quickness with which she perceived what was necessary to be done and the ease, skill and quiet that characterized her work, says the New York Sun. She Is possibly 27 years old, is about 5 feet 5 Inches in height and weighs 135 pounds. She has a well shaped head, pretty face, kindly blue eyes and a goodly quantity of golden hair. Her voice Is low and her manner pleasant After graduating she went to Balti more and secured employment in the Kelly sanitarium. Having secured ex perience there, she became a private nurse and attended many cases in Bal timore and Washington. It was in Washington that she met Dr. Rlxey, when she was nursing Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the secretary of the treasury, who died last year. Miss Mc Kenzie is not a Canadian by birth. Her parents are Scotch, and she was born in Scotland. A GREAT GRAIN ELEVATOR. Largest In the World to Be Built at Weehawlcen, Pi. J. The largest grain elevator in the world, with a capacity of 4,000,000 bushels, is to be built at Weehawken, N. J., by a Chicago firm for the West Shore line of the New York Central road. Not only will the elevator exceed all others in existence by 1,000,000 bush els capacity, but at the same time it will mark a new era In the handling of grain at the seaboard in transit for Europe, says the New York Times. Whole .tralnloads of grain will be swiftly unloaded by machinery, weighed and then at once reloaded into a steamer. The foundation of the new elevator is to be finished by Jan. 1 next, and one-half of the elevator, with 2,000,000 bushels capacity, is to be completed by Oct. 1, 1902. The cost of the ele vator will be $1,800,000 and that of freight sheds adjoining $200,000. Hospital of the Future. Dr. Charles S. Howell of the Western Pennsylvania hospital. Pittsburg, told the hospital superintendents, who con tinued their sessions at the Murray Hill hotel tbe other day, that the hos pital of the future would be a domestic hospital, because common sense by that time will have compelled Institu tional treatment as a necessity, as a convenience, as the only thing to be done foi the sick and the injured, says the New York World. He declared It would be a sanitarium, a home in all the various meanings of that sacred name. Drs. J. T. Duryea and J. C Biddle supported Dr. Howell's view, but declared that many hospitals bad already reached the condition advocat ed by the Pittsburg physician. ASTHMA CURE FREE! ASTHMALENE BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE IN ALL CASES. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Write Your Name and Address Plainly. CHAIHEB FOR TEH YEARS mm W3. RIN08 RELIEF. 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, 111., 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 Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your ad vertisement for the 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'edlcine 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 wonderful. After having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains no opium, morphine,-chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER. Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901. Dr. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co. 5 Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalene for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 180th street, New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, O. D. PHELPS, M. D. Dr. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co. Feb. 5, 1901. Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numer ous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit. Home address, 235 Rivlngton street. " S. RAPHAEL," 67 East 129th St., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St. N. Y. City. The Texas American Oil Co. Has just been incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois.' The company owns and controls 16 acres of land in the Beaumont oil dis trict, one tract on Spindletop Heights, within 200 yards of six gushers, which produce more oil than all the other oil fields in the United States. Since January 10, 1901, 250 acres on Spindletop Heights have produced 35 Gnshers, each with a capacity of 70,000 barrels p2rday. WE ARE SURE TO GET A GUSHER AND A GUSHER IS WORTH $5,000,000. Texas oil will supply fuel for the world. The scarcity of coal in the older countries, and the economy of using oil, makes oil the fuel of the future; and Beaumont has the advantage over any other oil field, inasmuch that each of its gushers will produce a larg er daily output than 2,000 ordinary oil wells, added to the fact that it is within 18 miles of the seaport, and can be delivered at any port at so low a cost that no other fuel can be used in competition with it. Those who get rich out of oil are the ones who get in at the start. Thousands have become rich out of small investments in Texas Oil Stocks since January 1st. The Texas American Oil Company is being financed by the fol lowing Board of Directors: HON. THAD C. POUND, Ex-Lieut. Gov. afcd Congressman for Wisconsin, Chippewa Falls, Wis. JUDGE WM. PRENT155. Ashland Block, Chicago, III. MR. 1. KEIM, rianager 5e!gel, Cooper A Co.. Chicago, III. MR. CLARENCE H. HOWARD, Pres. and Manager of the Shlckle, Harri son & Howard Iron Co., St. Louis, Mo. MR. AUGUST J. JUNGE, Pres. of Heiasler A Junge Banking Co., Chicago. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D., Atlanta. Oeorga. A small block of Treasury Stock is now offered at 25c on the dollar When we strike oil each dollar invested will be worth twenty. Write or call for particulars on TEXAS AMERICAN OIL CO. II i ' M m W. S. Dorland, Sec'y. 11S4-35-36 Stock Exchange Bld'g, Chicago" BniUfcjBBnl LINCOLN SANITARIUM 1- A Thoroughly Equipped Scientific I Establishment Sulpho-Saline Bath House and Cnnltnt-Hi m LINCOLN, NEB. All forms of baths: Turkish, Russian, Roman and EUctric, -with special attention to tbe application of Natural Salt Water Baths, for tha treatment of all aente and enronic non-eon-tag-eons curable diseases. Rheumatism, Skin, Blood and Nervous Diseases, Lirer and Kidney Trouble, and all forms of Stomach Trouble are treated successfully, atarrak of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Disease, acute and chronic, are all greatly benefitted and many permanently cured by taking- the Natural Salt Water Baths (Schott Method as first given at Nauhejm, Germany. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic surgical ward and operating rooms, offer special inducements to surgical cases and all diseases peculiar to women. The Sanitarium is thoroughly equipped for treating all diseases by modern successful methods, it Is managftd by physicians well trained and of extended experience, specialists in their several departments. Trained nurses, skillful and courteous attendents. Prices reasonable. Adoress Lincoln, Sanitarium L I N C O L N, N E B R A S K A Cancers Cured Why suffer pain and death from can cer? DR. T. O'CONNOR cures can cers, tumors, and wens; no knife, blood or plaster. Address 1306 O street, Lin coln, Nebraska. i 1029 0 Street PHOTOGRAPHER