October 3, 1SG2L
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
?JI!U!n!I!nimUll!!Dnill!UlIIlin!!OUliUllllllIIini:!I!!!lllUil!llllllllIIIIIIIl!S
I Blanket Coffees:. ..:. I
Rtpra at tha product of ynn of experience. They ara
lb rmll of ta OBt earaf al handling and attention that 3
iprta eas baa taw. Thv can't help but b food the BEST. 3
p if ir-r fl CTUI & HIGH GRADE COFFEE, - 3
rai I I ril riVIJ Kingarieh.dalieicuafiaTor
cot kiewo to any othar brand. 25
la fa FAUST BLEND baa no 2aL sg
H rj-tHIS FAMOUS COFFEE is served xcluiivalj on i 5
3 " I tha Pullman Diaiaf o4 Buffet Cart; on tha elegant. 3
SwasaahJpe of tha Oeaan Steamship Co., of New York V S
r at;4 Bavaxxah; ca tha Dining can of the Denver A Rio . . ' .
Grande, the Baltimore A Ohio, the Wabaah, Lake Shore and -
S 2ew Tork Central Raiiroada. - - i ; ss
1 C F. BLAME TEA & COFFEE CO., St Lonis, Ho.I
Irvmrim el hijli fradc Jo4j a Preprt. of the moit complete Coffee Plant In the world
E8AKCB HOCSlS-X.w York.ISKHth
8U Chicar, 4244 Miealgaa At.;
Eeasas Citf, EZ1 Delaware St. ' SSj
E Our stock of C F. Blanke & Go's. Coffees is Always Complete.
Tucker Bros., Cor. 10th &'P Sjts., Lincoln,Ncb.
li!!imi!!!i!lli!!liilliiil!!!!l!!!!!!!lllli!!l(il!!l!!!llll!ill!ii
2 J. V. J02XST0N. Arest a Vefc.
rr OMAHA, FboaaCtt.
eatse also from the most unexpected
aocrca. The most distinguished dem
ocrats tn the ftate hare appealed to
Tt Iciepclc.t. for the take of har
X30SJ in the democratic party and the
eaus of reform, asking it make a
titorovs reply and d-clare that the
X3Aa of democratic voter in the state
are aa nmrh cpposM to the course of
the World-Herald, ai was the most en
thu.iatic populift.
The following indictment against the
course of the World-Herald for some
years is the suramins up of many let
ters received by The Independent, some
cf whteb indulged in serious forebod
ings for the, future on account of the
vrobbMcct of that paper.
"The World-Herald abandoned Bry
an for a while and fought for the gold
usdard." "The World-Herald sold
part cf its editorial page to the repub
likax state committee in the midst of
n important campaign." "The World
lier! d attack the fusion state officers
witfcoct causa and made charges
against them that even a republican
Javestigaticg committee composed of
WES' of the rankest partisans In the
state would not sustain. "That demo
cratic sheet has been the apologist and
defender of every republican thief that
the fusion forces hsre been able to
con "It (World-Herald) defend
ed the pardon of Bolln. tbe parole of
Hartley a thing that decent republi
cans repudiated and it now attacks
tie populist platform la the defense of
liatriey's partner."
These are some of the protests that
lave poured in on The Independent. As
raa-sy. If not more, tare come from
democrats as hare come from popul
irts. The Independent therefore con
cludes that the ground taken by some
pcpulUts that tbe democratic party is
responsible for the erratic career of
the World-Herald and that any further
f uion with that party by the populists
It a diigraee and dishonor, is not well
taken. There are Just as true men In
th democratic party as there are la the'
yepIist party and they denounce this
action cf the World-Herald with as
much, if not more bitterness than the
yiepuHsts themselves.
The populists claim that the selec
tion cf Millard for United States sena
tor was a diagrace to the state. He has
xu qualifications for the office, has
teTer taien any part in the discussion
cf public Questions, he knows nothing
of lgl!atloa. is a man of very low
quality cf Intellect, yet he was taken
sjt the republican Idea of what a United
f tales senator should be. utterly lgnor
Ing the many brilliant orators and leg
islators in the party and given the
sreatet honor ia the power of the par
ty v bestow. The only Qualifications
that he was known to hare was that
he was a rational banker and was
Hartley's partner la the theft of $IS0,
C from the state. The whole history
cf that transaction Is related In an
other column of this paper, written up
by Mr. De France. The attention of
fcil the readers ct The Independent Is
called tn the record ia fegard to Sen
ator Millard a connection with that
rsatter.
government of their own would have
resulted in peace long ago.
Treasurer Gage brags about the in
crease of revenue and enlarged pile of
surplus, which means more tariff paid,
more whisky and beer drank and more
tobacco smoked and chewed.
Our County Treasurer McLaughlin is
a candidate for a second term and we
hope he will be re-elected, for as fast
as the tax money comes in he pays it
out on county debts Instead of putting
t in banks and putting the interest in
his pocket. We voted for him because
we knew him to be honest, not be
cause he was a Bryan man. So we
voted for Jake Roca, . not because he
was a republican, but we knew him to
be honest.
The statesmanship of ex-Governor
Dietrich shows up grandly in his veto
of the bill ordering how the state uni
versity money should be expended.
Now nearly a hundred thousand dol-
ars will lay in the Btate treasurer's
hands until the next legislature orders
what shall be done with It.
The Commoner Is a paper that every
working man and woman should read.
t Is not a forty-acre paper filled with
matter of no Interest or utility, but a
paper that can be read in an hour or
wo and every line Is interesting.
Political questions, economic questions
and domestic questions are discussed
n an interesting manner. It is a dic
tionary history of the present time.
Bryan Is Its editor.
Hw in Tmm
rr 'Bar pi nm
Hardy's Column
Coming Candidate A Rep ablican Fu
icn.wMcre Sold Sers.w Bragging Over
Revenue j County Tret surer jt Veto
fctate25anh!p.wThe Commoner J We
Approve Self-Employment.
Already republicans begin to shout
'.ooere:t far president and Dietrich
f r vice president ia 1101. A good re
publican team. Statesmanship aoout
11 y wild and obstinate.
It Is almost as bad as murder for
per? and Bryan democrats to fuse In
Nebraska, but for republicans to fuse
with a half dote a independent parties
la the city cf New York is dove-like
ad patriotic Senator Piatt, who car
ries the republican party la his pocket.
favors fuaioa.
The English general in South Africa
asks for more men and the news from
the Philippines indicate more men will
L needed. A few dart ago resorts
from " both places came that fighting
was through and complete peace was
ijM-ar. It Is quite certain that a large
arr will be needed for many years In
fcsitii e ux. trie while aa ladependeat
We stand ready to approve a good
streak in anybody, and where and at
any time. Our new president's new
position on the old high protective tar
iff we are pleased with. If hi3 party
swallows hia new republican doctrine
we shall be surprised again. Their
minds are so twisted that no reform
for the benefit of the farmer can get
n. He and McKlnley both turned Bry-
anltes on the tariff.
Self-employment should be the text
upon which sermons should be
preached, lectures delivered and edi
torials written. Too mariy men and
women lean upon others for employ
ment. Let a few thousand wage-earners
go to wDrk for themselves and
strikes would be unnecessary for those
who remained at work could dictate
terms. There are certain occupations
and professions which involve serving
others and yet their fees and salaries
depend upon their success, so they real
ly work for themselves. The doctor,
doctors others, the lawyer pleads the
cases of others, the preacher preaches
to others, sailors and railroad men
must work for others and yet the re
sponsibility of doing the work proper
ly rests upon their own shoulders and
not upon the shoulders of a boss. Book
education is good and yet practical
business education ia much better if
but one can be afforded. Boys and
girls should be allowed an opportunity
to make a little money for themselves
and to spend It as they choose. A
patch of garden, a setting hen, a pig
or calf should be given over to their
care and ownership and then their
rights should be respected. In that way
they will learn to plan and to manage
Farmer boys and girls usually begin
learning business as soon as they are
large enough to pull a weed, feed a
chicken or milk a cow. It Is a fact
farmer boys get the best places in clt
les for as a rule they are more to be
relied upon. But they should be dis
couraged from coming into cities. One
of the great evils of the day is the ten
dency to flock to cities. There are no
vile streets in the country. Work
ing with the hands is no disgrace or
lowering of dignity. We advise farm
ers boys and girls to stick to the farm
If you can read English there Is no ex
cuse for your not being Intelligent.
The plea that all the farm land Is now
under cultivation is a mistake. There
are thousands of valleys between the
Mississippi and the Pacific coast, now
wild In nature, that could be made into
Eden gardens. by cultivation and irri
gallon. "Go west young man," leave
the filthy city, locate where you can
grow with the trees and breathe the
free mountain air and feed upon the
rich products of the earth with no
forbidden fruit In sight.
ECONOMICS FOR FARMERS
Tike Grt Docllse la the .Priee of Farm
Prdii Dariag th Thirty Tears
Editor Independent: The statement
printed below I clipped from the Ne
braska State Journal of September 24,
1901: " ' ; . :. . :
"A WONDERFUL RECORD."
"For the twelve months ending Aug
ust 31st last, the exports from the Unit
ed States aggregated something over
$1,500,600,000. It was only the other
day, under McKlnley prosperity, that
we were electrified by the announce
ment that the products we had sold
abroad had mounted up durlng one
year to a round billion. That we
should so soon make it a billion and a
half did not for a moment strike us.
"It has been a wonderful era of de
velopment since the people rose up and
repudiated the cheap fads of issue seek
ing politicians 1 and . returned to the
good old republican doctrines of sound
money and protection to. home Indus-?
tries. No nation in history has ap
proached the record of the United
States in these later years of the Mc
Klnley administration. This billion
and a half of surplus products . was
raised or mined or manufactured and
sold by the "common people" and they
have the money in their pockets or in
the banks." , -
Every one that reads the daily pa
pers have such statements placed be
fore them every few days. The week
ly papers contain many statements of
like import. For the purposes of this
article and in order to be able to make
correct comparisons easily, I will take
the twelve months ending June 30,
1901, instead of the twelve months
named above, as the twelve months
ending August 31 last. The. total
amount of all products including gold
and silver exported from this country
during the twelve months ending June
30, 1901, was $1,487,755,557. The total
amount of imports, including gold and
silver, was $822,673,016. Subtracting
the imports from the exports we find
that apparently the balance of trade in
favor of the United States was $665,-
082,541. Now what are the factswhile
the figures above would seem to indi
cate that the countries to which we ex
ported all our products would have
sent us over $665,000,000 . in gold, but
the facts are that we exported to the
various countries $53,179,137 in gold
and $64,285,180 in silver. So we have
right before us the overwhelming fact
that the 75,000,000 of people in our
country who produced from the farm,
mined from the mines and manufac
tured and sent abroad the billion and
a half dollars of their products were
more than $100,000,000 poorer at the
end of the twelve months than they
were at the beginning of . the twelve
months. The $665,000,000 was more
than consumed by the amount of mon
ey spent by the "world trotters"
abroad, Interest on debts we owe
abroad, dividends on stocks held
abroad, ocean freight paid to foreign
transportation companies and many
other demands abroad for our money,
that I will not take space to mention.
Yet right in the face of all these unde
sputed facts, the editor of the State
Journal states that this billion and a
half of dollars is in the pockets of the
75,000,000 people or in bank accounts
for them.
Is it possible that the editor of the
State Journal has got himself waked up
to the point where he will say that the
75,000,000 people in this country could
have the billion and a half o f money
in their pockets and send.it out of the
country at the same time? The editor
of the State Journal is only doing just
what many other editors are doing ev
ery day, filling their columns with such
stuff and calling it truth. In many of
these editorials which are devoid of
truth, the editors have much to say
about various kinds and brands of
prosperity. There can be no real pros
perity in this country unless theaver
age farmer is prosperous. The average
farmer from Bangor, Me., to Portland,
Ore., Is one that lives on a farm in the
rural districts and sells all his prod
ucts in the small towns and at the
nearest elevators.
The price of nearly all the products
that the average farmer raises is con
trolled by the export price. In order
that we may determine just how pros
perous this average farmer is let us see
just what export prices he has been
getting for the last year or two and
compare those prices with the export
prices of former years. This is the
only way that we can determine wheth
er there is any general prosperity in
this country.
The editor of. the State Journal has
an object lesson right in his own city
of very large proportions, showing him
in a very tangible way that this much
talked of and written about prosperity
in the cities is very thin. The editor
of the Journal every day while walking
through this city sees and -knows that
All the rents and incomes on all of the
business property In this city , except
five blocks on O street (from 9th to
14th streets) would not any more than;
pay the taxes, insurance and repairs
on all the business property outside of
the five blocks excepted. This state
ment contemplates full insurance for
all property and good repairs. The
rents and income for all the buildings
facing on O street included in the five
blocks above named will more than pay
the taxes, insurance and repairs, but
all the balance of the business prop
erty In the city as a whole is a drain
upon the people that own it rather
than an income. . ;
In considering the export prices of
fann products I will first take the riot
ton product, as it is much the largest
single product that the American peo
ple export. . During 1901 the .farmers
of this country that raise cotton ex
ported 3,330,890,448 pounds - and re
ceived for it delivered at the seaboard
$313,673,443, which amount . represents
about one-fourth of the total of all our
exports. The cotton farmers of, this
country have received the following
export prices for their cotton:"." 1871,
15 cents per lb.; 1872, 20c; 1873, 19c;
1899, 5c; 190Q, 7c; 1901, 9 4-5c The
average export price for 1871, 1872 and
1873 was 18 cents per lb. and the aver
age price for 1899, 1900, 1901, was 7 2-3
cents per lb. ; This shows a decline In
the export price of Tiiore than 57 per
cent. ,'. - .-.:.., . v- . -
How any editor of the great dailies,
the. small dallies or the weeklies can
figure out that any of the average cot
ton farmers In-this country4 could be
prosperous while the selling price of
their cotton declined from 18 cents to
7 2-3 cents, per lb. is more than I can
comprehend." -
There has been " some improvements
in appliances and -methods during the
last thirty years that -would cheapen
the cost of producing a pound of cot
ton, but the ever-lhcreasing cost of fer
tilizing the land btf which the pound of
cotton was raised would be as much or
more than tbe saving made with im
proved appliances or. methods. . , This
being the case, 'Is It any wonder that
there is discontent In the southland as
well as a race question having5- large
proportions? . - :
The next farm product that I will
take is wheat. These wise and grave
editors that preside over the various
columns in thevdaily papers have had
much to say about the prosperous
wheatfarmers. . The export price of
wheat for 1871 was $1.31 per bushel;
1872, $1.47; 1873, $1.31; 1899, 74 cents
per bushel; 1900, 72c; 1901, 73c. The
above figures show a decline of 74 cents
on one bushel of wheat. There is no
question but what the cost of produc
ing a bushel of wheat on an average
wheat farm from ocean to ocean was as
great during 1901 as during 1872 The
extra cost of fertilizing during 1901
would more than absorh the amount
saved by improved machinery. Oh!
these wise editors, writing about the
great prosperity ? of those . average
wheat farmers,. They would not at
tempt to tell their readers just what
caused the decline in the export price
of wheat from $1.47 in 1872 to 73 cents
in 1901. ' .
The export prices of corn run as fol
lows: 1871, 76 cents per bushel; 1872,
70c; 1873, 62c; 1897, 30c; 1899, 39c;
1900, 40c; 1901,. 46c. The decline in the
export price from -76 cents per bushel
in 1871 to 30 cents per bushel in 1897
was 46 cents. This decline in the ex
port-price of 46 cents on a bushel of
corn from 1871 to 1897 has caused more
misery, loss of prosperity and crime
than nearly all other things combined.
The rise in the export price of corn
from 30 cents per bushel in 1897 to 4S
cents in 1901 which has been caused
by wars and famine, makes much bet
ter times and ." conditions than pre
vailed during the time that the export
price of corn was at such a low price.
But to say that there is great pros
perity in this countfy when it takes as.
much labor to produce a bushel of corn
on an average corn farm the country
over, as it did during. 1871, when the
export price is only a little more than
half what it was at the atove date, is
making a statement that has but very
little foundation in facts.
I suggest that these editors of the
daily papers tell their readers just what
caused the decline in the export price
of corn ofv 46 cents per bushel from
1871 to 1897, instead of telling them,
that they. are prosperous when they
know fully as much about that as these
editors do. C. G. BULLOCK.
lant defense of Gen. Wblte, now once
more partially surrounded by Boers,
is in British territory; the Natal mil
itia have been called out to its de
fense. , '
Herschell, where Kritzinger Inflicted
heavy loss on Lovatt's scouts, Is on the
Orange River just east of Allwal North.
. Elands River Poort, where Smuts
gallantly evaded capture, is In the
western Transvaal.
Vlakfontein, where two cannon were
taken, from the British, is almost un
der the guns of Pretoria, now ( British,
military headquarters.
Adenburg and Carolina where two
Boer commandoes were taken," are ap
parently In Cape Colony. . -,..
The London Express . reports the
Boers in arms forty miles from Cape
Town and along the coast each side of
it, and' says that "the Dutch element
in the colony is in revolt." , , -
Admiral
hey're fisrhtins: the battle all over
The . big k guns are booming once
more;
And Sampson today . lingers far, far
away
While Schley bears the brunt as before.
On the old fighter's track the entire
snarling pack
Have followed with hue and with cry,
ill now, when he faces them all, they
slink back
From the sight of brave ; Admiral
Schley.
When heroes were needed, he stood on
the bridge v
And met the proud navy, of Spain. .
He followed it on till the battle was
won
And its vessels went down in the
main.
When heroes are honored he's slighted
and spurned,
While others are praised to the sky.
He yet is deprived of the glory he
earned,
Our gallant old Admiral Schley.
But though he's insulted by puppets
in power,
The people are slow to forget.
They only await a more fortunate hour
To crown him in victory yet.
His fame is secure. When the scroll
is unrolled
His name will be written on high
Mid those of our gallant sea-fighters
of old,
Made brighter by Admiral Schley.
The man who is right can afford to re
pose
Insthe homage and love of the just;
To reckon that Time is his friend; and
his foes
At last will go down in the dusL-
The victim of hate with assurance can
wait
For wrong and detraction to die. ,
The world holds a crown of esteem
and renown
For the ; brow of brave Admiral
- Schley.
J. A. Edgerton.
For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing. - Syrup .hps. been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by as sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cut
ting Teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of "'Mrsl Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its
value. is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind colic, softens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout tbe
world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." ,
,WARJN THE PHILIPPINES
(Continued from Page 1.)
4 BqMz
ll 1 i V
Erery little girl Iotm a dolL How dellgbted
the would be with a whole family of big dolls with
which to "play house." These dolls are nearly
two feet hirh, have roxy cheeks, beautiful hair,
heads that will not break, eyes that will not fail
in, nor suffer any of the mishaps that dollies are
likely to encounter. They are the Oth Century
model of the old fashioned doll that Grandma
used to make, and would make Grandma open her
eyes in wonder. They are made of extra henry
aatteen that will not tear, and are dressed in brisrht
colors that will not fade. They are very durable
and will (tire a ctdld more real pleasure than any
doU made. We will R-We theee four beautiful dolls
absolutely free for sellinir only five boxes of our
Laxatire Stomach Tablets at' SS eents a box.
. Write to-drand we will send the Tablets by mail
postpaid. When sold send us the money ($1.25)
and we wfll send you the four doll same day
money is reeeWed.' Address,
NATIONAL. MEDICINE CO.,
. Premium Dept. 275 k Nw Haven Conn
S. infantry wounded have just ar
rived from Balangiga; remainder com
pany killed. Insurgents secured all
company supplies and all rifles except
12. Company was attacked during
breakfast morning September 28; com
pany seventy-two strong; officers, Tho
mas W. Connolly (captain) ; Edward
A. Bumpus, (first lieutenant) ; Dr. R,
S. Griswold (major surgeon), escaped,
(Signed) "CHAFFEE."
Notwithstanding that war in the
Philippines has been declared officially
a hundred times to be over, if seems
to be going on just as it has for the
last three years since the United States
took possession and the two centuries
preceding under the Spanish. -
The latest news is to the effect that
the officers and practically the whole
company .with the exception of three
or four of the Ninth'infantry were
killed and wounded and all their arms
and ' equipment captured. In the com
pany. were two ,Nebraskansn Charles
Samuelson of North Platte and Taylor
B. Hickman of Beatrice. There seems
to be trouble elsewhere in the Philip
pines. Another dispatch says:
' "The conditions in Tayants (Taya-
bas?) and Batangas are not reassuring,
The worst form of guerilla warfare
prevails , there. - The insurgent forces
are distributed, under cover, along ev
ery road and trail, and wait for trav
elers in ambush. The insurgent leader
Caballos - (who - formerly belonged to
General. Cailles' command," but who
refused, to surrender-with Cailles) is
retreating to the mountains. The main
forces of the insurgents are scattered
in bands over the province, where they
did up rifles, when there is an oppor
tunity to use them." - -
the Boer Answer
Within three or four days after
Kitchener's t 'no quarter" order went
Into effect, the Boers replied as fol
lows: ,; : - - v. ;- - "' ." ; -
Scheepsr's Nek, "where three, com
panies of British were taken, the scene
of - a similar exploit eighteen months
ago, is 100 miles north of Xadysmith
. Ladysrnlth, itself,, scene of the gal
NEBRASKA SANITARIUM
An Institution of Marlt With Xarg Corp
of Physiciana and Trained Nurse at
College View Near Lincoln
A representative of The Independent
was called a few days ago to the beau
tiful, little village of College View and
was agreeably surprised to find a little
city within Itself, so pleasantly sit
uated and containing such an intelli
gent and progressive class of citizens,
It is here that the Nebraska Sanitar
ium is situated, whose influence upon
the diseases that afflict mankind has
become almost world-wide. The in
stitution, always under a careful and
conservative management, has grown
with the years since its birth to be one
of the largest and best known of Its
kind .in the west. Lately, however,
Mr. D. R. Callahan has been placed in
charge of the business management
and he has so arranged matters that
its financial failure is an utter Impos
sibility.
The medical staff consists of Dr. J.
H. Ke"?ogg, a surgeon who Is second
to none in ability, and whose reputa
tion, is so thoroughly established that
it needs no words of commendation,
Dr.George is the physician in charge,
and he has as his assistants two lady
doctors, and a corps of about fifty
nurses and helpers.
In a recent publication of the Rail
way Publishing Co. there is the fol
lowing write-up of this institution,
which is appended because It so fitly
describes the Nebraska Sanitarium:
The spacious grounds and buildings
of the Nebraska Sanitarium, four in
number, cover about four city blocks
and are situated on an elevated site
overlooking the city of Lincoln at
what is known as College View. The
best of medical skill, trained nurses
who are conscientious and attentive,
combined with cheerful and pleasant
surroundings, all offer the very best
possible means to the invalid for re
gaining health in the shortest time and
the most favorable manner there. The
management have attempted to meet
the demands of such an institution;
how well they have succeeded In ac
complishing this, can best be answered
by the hundreds who have already en
joyed its benefits and now rejoice in
renewed health and vigor.
It was founded 7 years ago as a
branch of the Battle Creek, Mich., San
itarium; the main building, an:ele
gant five-stpry brick and stone struc
ture, is spacious and provided with
wide verandas and porches, hydraulic
elevators, lighted by electricity, steam
heat, electric call bells, well equipped
toilet and bath rooms on each floor,
in fact, it is provided throughout re
gardless of expense in the most ele
gant style, with all the appurtenances
of a first-class sanitarium. The kitchen
is located in the basement with store
and bath rooms, also a finely, ap
pointed dining room which will accom
modate 100 people at once where
choice cereal products and specially
prepared foods manufactured by the
Sanitas Food company of Battle Creek
Mich., are served in great variety; also
hygienic vegetable foods are prepared
by the best culinary skill. On the first
floor are the business and medical of
flees, a well-equipped laboratory and
dispensary, gymnasium, and a number
ol waiting rooms for patients, etc. Tb
second and third floors are used ex
clusively for treatment apartments;
TIRED OR
f Find Pernna to be an Unfailing and Prompt Remedy. '
Miss Mary Goerbing, of Medford, Wis., speaks
in glowing praise of Peruna as a catarrhal tonio
and nerve restorer. She says: '
- take great pleasure in acknowledge
Ing the curative powers of Peruna. As a
nerve tonic, a gentle stimulator to"a slug
gish system, as an appetizer and restorer
of lost strength and, vitality ' of worn-out
women, it is very superior: s
find ' it is' splendid as' a preventative
for catching cold, ' and whenever I feel
used up lttake a'dose or twq and li never
fails to relieve me."
v - ; Tired Women. -
Depression of th nervous system daring the
heaf of summer "months is' a fertile source of
blood impurities. That tired feeling, which is
the natural result of the depressing -effect of
warm weather, quickly disappears when Peruna
is taken.
Thousands are daily testifying to its
priceless benefits General lassitude? dull,
heavy sensations, continued tired feelings,
with Irregular ' appetite ' and sometimes
loss of sleep. 1 Peruna meets every Indi
cation and proves itself to be perfectly
adapted to all their varied peculiarities.' Peruna In vigorates the
system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and
produces regular sleep. ..;..- . j
Roxa Tyler, vice president of the Illi
nois .Woman's Alliance, speaks in high
praise of Peruna to restore tired nerves
and weak body. In a letter written to
Dr. Hartman, from 910 East Sixtieth
street, Chicago, 111., she says the fol
lowing ; v
During the past year I gradually
lost flesh and strength until I was un
able, to perform my work properly. I
tried different' remedies, and finally
Peruna was suggested to me. It gave
me new lire ana strengtn. x cannot
speak too highly of it."
Mrs.' G. Briggs Treasurer and Con
ductor William Down's Corps No. 43,
Woman's Relief Corps, writes the fol
lowing, letter to Dr. Hartman from 2419
Central avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.:
"A few months ago my health seemed
to break down all at once.. I had worked
hard; too hard, for nearly six weeks, and
nature simply refused to sustain me any
Miss1 Mary Goerbing
longer. 1 lost my appetite, my sleep
was fitful and I found no relief from the '
prescriptions of my physician. Sev
eral of the members of our Order told
hie' of the wonderful help they had re
ceived from'Peruna and advised me to
try it. I sentfor.it and within a week
after starting to use it a marked chango
for thlb better was felt before finishing
the second-bottle I was completely re
stored t.:;.';;; ; vi.:.f ?
As a tonic , and nerve invlgora
tor it has no equal. It builds up
the nervek and gives strength to
the circulation. No feeble woman
should be without Peruna.
Health and Beauty," a book written
especially-for womeni by Dr. Hartman.
contains much invaluable advice to
ailing women, sent free by addressing
The Peruna'Medicine Co.,Columbus,0.
Favorite
Schiller
Piano.
The best Piano made in America today for the price at which
it is sold. ' ' v. , '" ..
The new high grade Schiller -recently;' placed on the market
is one of the finest Pianos made at any price.
For particulars as to prices and terms, address the
Matthews
alio Go.
II20 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR TUNING AND REPAIRING ' WITH US
the fourth floor r is ' a surgical ward
and t partments fon the help, and th
fifth floor operating departments wltn
ail icodern and necessary improve
ments." A separate bulTding Is used exT'
clusively for ' the bakery which is a
substantial two-story frame buildings
and tlso a, separate building for the
laundy and power house. The sani
tarium is provided "with the most lux
urious appointments. The corridors
aro laige ard sunny; and each Individ-"
ual room has -outside connections, is
abundantly. , supplied with fresh air
and sunshine and very neatly and com
fortably furnished; a training school
is "maintained ; in - -connection where
from 25 to 50 trained nurses are al
ways - in. attendance. Baths of every
description, including the electric light
bath, electrotherapy are given; mass
age and manual, Swedish movements'
are administered.bytrained manipula
tors, and trained nurses of both sexes
are In attendance and three' physicians
with large v experience in sanitarium
and medical work.
, The object of the founders has been
to offer to. those suffering from both
acute, and chronic disorders that can
not be treated' well at home, the very
best means-of 'regaining their health.
The . expenses . incurred are very mod
erate, considering the accommodations
and services rendered. j
Dr. Shoemaker's Private Hospita
If you ' are gdlhg to a Hospital for
treatment. It. will pay you to consult
Dr. Shoemaker. He makes a specialty
of diseases of women, the nervous sys
tem and all surgical diseases. 1117 L
St.. Lincoln, Neb. - P O box 951.
-Cancers
Cured
Why suffer pain and death from can
cer? DR, ; T. O'CONNOR cures can
cer, tumors, and wens; no knife, blood
or plaster. Address 1305 O street, Lin.
coin, Nebraska . , , . ,
Bast Low Pricad Hotel in the City.
. . RATES,".-. -
. $1-00 par day and up. y
Hotel Walton
.1816 o'Sft. LINCOLN, NIB.
a - permanently cured. We eaa
M 1 1 L V" faithfully promise you anab-
1 1 r b solute cure no matter what
I I la lam. your condition for External,
Internal,, blind, .Bleeding, or Itching Pile,
Chronic or Recent, without undergoing any
surgical operation or interruption of business.
Thousand! cured who bad ffiren up in despair
of aver getting relief. ;
. WHY CONTINUE TO SUFFER Ik
costs nothing: to try ur treatment. Sample
and particulars mailed Free.
Hon. S. I. Hbaulet, Paris, ILL. writes: "I
in convinced tbat you know your business and
can cure where all others fail. I hare doctored
for Piles for three years with no beneficial re
sults, and your treatment has enred me in a
few days. I am County Judge of Edgar County,
Illinois, and will be glad to assist you in spread
ing your remedy. Yours truly, S. 1. Hkadlit.
Me. Edward Som bus, C-ftstleton, ill., suffered
with bleeding, swelling and protruding Piles
for thirty years ; doctors had given uphiacasa
as incurable. tie was completely cured by our
treatment in three weeks.
- Mb. M McCoy, Cognac,' Kansas, Captain Co.
A, Fiftieth Indiana Infantry, writes: Hermit
Remedy Co.t Dear Sirs I have doctored for
Piles since the Civil, War tbirty-siz years
and am now glad to report that, after using .
I our treatment for a few weeks, I am complete r
y oured. I believe yon can cure anyone, for a
man could not ret in a much worse condition
than I was and live, and lam duly grateful to
you. .; .Yours respectfully, M. McCot.
Thousands of Pile sufferers who had given up
In despair of ever being cured have written us
letters full of gratitude, after using our reru
edies for a short time. You can have a trial
sample mailed FREE by writing us full particu
lars of your case. v
. 1IKKMIT REMKDT CO.
. 738 Adams Express Building. Chieago. III.
- Any of the following $1.00 patents
for 65 cents: f-,.. , ...
$1.00, Peruna 65c
$1.00 Miles" Nervine. 65c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies. 65c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla.... 65c
$1.00 Palne's Celery Compound. . ..65c
$1.00 Wine of Cardul. 65c
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets.. 65c
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound. . , . . .65c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp 'Root C5c
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion.' 65c
$1.00 S. S. S.. 65c
- We are still selling Castoria, old
Dr. Pitcher's formula, 13c.
Gut Rate
Pharmacy
12th and.O STS.
