6
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
Ofctobor 10, 1901
i
.1
OK. HcGREtTJ
plm. io n. so. to
CHARGES -LOW.
MtGrrm mi Ap tl )
SPECIALIST
In t& fr-tr3nt f alt form f t)I
A.A ItOKliEli lr MK
J-l Y.tOjMri' trUac. IS ;r
viBieeccLE m htdsdcell -
A rt MiM.Sir CIBE li AKA.HTKCD
13 LtmlHA JO ISS ittoUifi'
YPK'fl Ia J starts aai coniUlera
1 1 iiiUj rurrd. as every trmee of tbe
eaaa i tasroucbiy .Ixaiaatad from tbe
N -BhEAKINO OLT" en tne skia r
rae or aay atrai a?pra&eee of the
Ua 1Atrr. A UMUBBt that is
me ser4bl a4 far mm aat'af actorf
J baa tbe "ift Sprirgw iriatt sad at
Ia tfean ltAlf TllL CObT. A ere that
?ufi'M t be prma&nt for Ufa. -
Wpirycte cf yvvrtr a.-. .i;-44
ii LA rat 00 i,o ur man-
IMXJU. Ntrbt Um, Kerrette DebUiy,
cf Br&.s an4 Kerve I'wr. - -
elsees, hMSJlemt, Strictare Oosor-
OVCK SO.OOO CASK fTRED.
RECTAL DISEASES 2JX1X?&
e rerteaa cured vW all otaere bad
ftt4. r .mr, Vieare, fiie, a3 ail c omnia
li ffUm. innta-iata relief end
care is aea vticrat caiuafor
aa. rare 1 sica a4 compile.
CUJtrS QUflHTCED.
CHARGES LOrJ
Conealtatlon free. Trtlmotbr mall
M4ici5e et trrbr fre from
fas r brcaaaj. ready (or nee.
02t fceu-t; a. m t p. a. 8Baye.
a. m. f i r. tn. P. O. Be TM. OSf
oac Sjfh lm.it f-t , bett-ti Faxnajsi
XaUa ft: a. OUAllA. NEB.
Speedy Justice.
The Czolcoax trial was perhaps the
swiftt a record. The New York
World prints m record of this trial as
foHowt:
LtgtJs of trial K!Lt tours and
twcty-f.re m!aut-.
XursWr of itr.-ss For the pros
rutloa. Kttta; for the dtfeoae.
Actual ti". of taking testirsony
Foi:r fcrrura sr. J ose-jartT.
Ttrse cf dfns la prffntior tb
ras to the jury Br Jr. Lewi, ser
ecta usictit-: by Mr. Titus, one and
n-aartrr .sic-t-.
TIE of th state ia arraisg for
ronTl-tioaFourtJea Eiauta.
Tirae ly the j-a-Jse in cbarg-
lsr J jry T!r mi cut.
Snz&lr of ballots takea by Jury
Four.
Flrtt ballot Is th asaiin sane?
Tfc tIkrt (cst&icoui) Yes.
Srsd ballot Is tie assassin in
A2? Tie ballot (snacimotis) No.
Ttlrt ballot ! lb assassin irailty
rf naMr In tb seeond dejrTe? The
ballot BaEisioss No.
Fosrth ballot Is the assassin guilty
of murder la ite first degree? Tie
ballot E3A&irccj) Yes.
Tlsse orrup!f-d by the jary In delib
eration Tl!rty-f our ininatea.
Vertlrt Utility cf carder la first
degree.
Tlese -lajM btwen eossraission of
the crime and conirirtlon of tbe as
t awin Flgbteea days acd twenty raln-
Tlia e'apd ltna death of Presi
dent MrKiciey and roarlftion f bis
asiatitc Tea days, fourteen hours and
tea talsutes.
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK II
Yachttssea lanirIr!y and People
CvitxVt are Greatly Pleased with
tbe Two Baa
be
BANKFItS RESERVE LIFE
XXoz-s With Pitrlotir An-. Tirana of
AU 'itr Watrbe th Sailing
Capiielty of the Co'.unt'.a Vith
Great Interest.
HEW YORK'S BIG FIGHT
Mayoralty Contest Now on In
tbe Metropolis.
THE 0AHDXSATS3 XX TE3 TIELD.
SaaaathlaaT Abomt tba Cracra ifd
Zali Ileal Aato4anta o( Kdrraed M.
Ihaar4 al Satb Uw, Who
apaettvetr tld the Tsntunr And
AatlTaiaaiaar Force.
Tb mayoralty canspaign In New
York has opened with the nomination
for mayor of Setii Lo. president of
ColuraLia college, by the republicans,
tbe members of the Citizens Union and
other anti-Tammany political organiza
tions, and Edward M. Sbepard by the
Tammany Democracy.
Beth Low was born on Jan. 18, 1850,'
near tbe present terminus of the Brook
lyn bridge, then undreamed of. Ills
early education was secured at the
Jurenlle High school anl the Polytech
nic institute In his nath e city. At the
Tbe yacht raxes bate attracted tbe
at:slr? ef xryvj arid Americans
and X5riteca bar taken sides with
tt!r ni ratriot!fra. Naturally er
ry A!Sri-an is trmi3 of tbe sr-eed'r
U2li!s of tbe Columbia and tbe skill
r-f Its crw.
SIR THOMAS UPTON OF SHAM
ROCK II.
it e;eii:iy r-Tnlar with th Amrl
rass and w;tb tbe r"r' cf Omaba.
tM beite be is a rich, sporting Enr
l!b r5lii;ovi.lre. t:t because be nlt
tbe rt paeiJai; basse at South Orna
ba "bn fc failed to carry back tbe
tJ? at tbe fortsT trial, people of this
e'!T bTf rtmiM Ms mitfortuo.
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
is a Ntrka Isttitutioa orranizei
tijider tbe Nebraska lava for tbe rur
ro of msdsctisg a life insurafiee
Vulr.. Its serves has been pbenom
esaL Ata!tt tbe cppoeitlon of alien
agents. It bas rrown with a rapidity
ateaiBesa ccutual la tbe insor
asaee world.
ITS POLICIES ARE MODERN.
liberal, prorreesire and Its manage
Tfeest is -, con: leal and aagresslre.
Tbrosebot tfce state ff Nebraska It
sstds la tbe lead because ef tbe hlrh
c baraetr cf its policy holders and tbe
Tit.os'!f.! Isdorsemects giren Ita
rjetboda rf l&fmranre by the best Inform-!
isirasr ma in tbe state.
Tbe Btsk-rs Rerre Life Associa
tiva fcss a lareer proportion of assets
in I!b$l:tis tbsn any other company
ntiM in tbe state.
B. H. ROB1SON. PRESIDENT.
rrorsr;t. at lb outset, tbe ceees
rftr of tmt! RSnareraent of
tbe rorrr-sr.r affairs, has held the ex
tz. tr.ct to tbe lowest possible
Ilra.it.- No wbr twwur In tbe world
s erre pjt JiA' of business on
f?s bocks tt o low a tvercctee of
epf. irFBts bucdred rood
t eUt bira fa prosecutiagr tbe
THE CANKERS RCSEIVC LIFE
f.
i
6ETH lOff.
latter place be was captain of the
chooL At the age of twenty he was
graduated at tbe bead of bis class and
a prizeman from Columbia college. lie
then went abroad for a few months
and upon hia return accepted a clerk
ship in the tea Importing house of A.
A. Low 6c Bro, In Burling slip. New
York, of which bis father was senior
partner. In 1S73 he became a partner
and subsequently the head of the firm.
He was also a member of the chamber
of commerce. His first noteworthy
public address was nt the National Ex
port Trade conrention. In Washington,
In 18TS. He was the first president of
tbe bureau of charities ia Brooklyn In
1S80 and in the same year was elected
president of the Brooklyn Young Re
publican club, ne was elected mayor
of Brooklyn in 1887 and was re-elected
at the expiration of his llret term of
oQce. In 1889 Seth Low was chosen
as president of Columbia unlrersity
and was Inaugurated Feb. 3, 1800, serv
ing In that capacity until his recent
nomination. He built tho Unlrersity
Library buildirg, costing about $1,000,
000. aa a memorial to his father.
Mr. Low baa been classed as an In
dependent Republican and upon a num
ber of occasions has supported candi
dates opposed to the Republican or
ganization. He voted for G rover
Cleveland in 1884 against James G.
Blaine. In the first mayoralty cam
paign under the charter of Greater
New York Mr. Low was the candidate
of the Citizens' Union, having as op
ponents Robert A. Van Wyck, Tam
many Iiemocrat; Benjamin F. Tracy,
regular Republican, and tbe late Henry
George, candidate of tbe Democracy
cf Thomas Jefferson. Mr. George died
two days before the election, and Mr.
Van Wyck was elected.
Edward Morse Hhepard was born In
New York city fifty-one years ago. His
father. Lorenzo B. Ehepard. was a law
yer of commanding abilities and was
conspicuous as a Democratic leader, of
ficeholder and orator. When the son
nation of Mr. Hill for governor and or
ganized the Independent Democracy.
He was also one of the organizers of
the Toung Democratic club of Brook
lyn and was prominent In the move
ment which culminated in the renomi
natlon and re-election of Mr. Cleveland
to the presidency. , .
Mr. Shepard In 1895 ran as a candi
date of the Independent Democracy for
mayor, but Frederick W. Wurster, the
Republican nominee, was elected by a
large majority. As counsel to the rap
Id transit commission Mr. Shepard drew
the contract under which the great im
provement Is now being carried on.
Mr. Shepard opposed the election of
William J. Bryan in 1896 and became a
delegate to the national Gold Demo
cratic convention at Indianapolis. He
supported the ticket of that convention
and In 1897, when Seth Low was nom
inated for mayor, Mr. Shepard gave
him hearty support. In 1898 he sup
ported Augustus Van Wyck for govern
or on the Democratic ticket. In 1900
Mr. Shepard came out as a supporter
of Mr. Bryan. . - - ' . "
One of the most memorable legal con
tests In Mr.- Shepard's career was the
trial of John Y. McKane. The conten
tions made by Mr. Shepard in this trial
were upheld by tbe court of appeals,
and the lawyers for the Coney Island
"boss" found that there was no loop
hole left by Mr. Shepard through which
their client could escape prison. Mr.
Shepard Is a bachelor. He is the au
thor of 'The Life of Martin Van Bu
ren" in the American Statesmen series.
ROOSEVELT TOTS REVOLT.
Proteat Agatnat Having Plnckney
Taken From Them.
The Roosevelt children who are in
Washington Kermlt and Ethel says a
Washington correspondent, were up In
arms against their distinguished father
on account of a minor appointment
which he has made the appointment
of Pinckney, his negro servant and the
man Friday of the children, to be stew
ard of the White House. Pinckney
beard of his appointment and after the
two youngsters had returned from
school told them of the good luck which
had befallen him.
"But. Pink," said Miss Ethel, "you
can't go around Washington with us
any more."
rinckney diplomatically said, "Oh, I
will arrange all that."
The youngsters were not satisfied,
however, and despite the fact that
Pinckney, as steward, will have to do
with dealing out the sweetmeats at the
WThlte House between meals the chil
dren regard him as a lost friend and
companion and will not be consoled.
Since their arrival In Washington the
two children, and especially Ethel, who
Is but ten, have had many Joyous spins
on their wheels, with Pinckney follow
ing two paces behind and looking out
for them, and they believe that with
another servant their privileges' may be
curtailed, as the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt have placed great confidence
In Pinckney in regard to the protection
of the children.
With the departure of Pinckney, who
must now enter into training for his
new duties, the Roosevelt children have
to look forward to the arrival from
Oyster Bay of all their pets horses,
dogs, cats as the president bas tele
graphed that the pets of the children
be forwarded to them Immediately.
EDWAED U. SHEPAJID.
was six years of age, hia father died,
leaving no wealth. Abram S. Hewitt
became the guardian of the boy, as he
bad been a friend cf the father.
Tbe bid went to public school No. 13,
la Degraw street. Brooklyn, in the
ward in which be row lives.- From the
public school young Sbepard went for
a year to Oberlln college and after
ward attended the College of the City
of New York. He was graduated from
that Institution In ISO Jn the eight
eenth year of bis age. Mr. " Shepard
then became an assistant in the law of
fice of John E. Parsons. He was ad
mitted to practice In 1875. - In 1876 he
formed a partnership with Albert Stlck-
mr 'In Tav 1R!Y th firtn of Par-
cm a. Sbepard & Ogden was. formed
Mr. Shepard In 1SJ3 opposed the nomi-
v - .
I
SECRETARY WILSON'S CARDS
Declares tbe Ordinary Printed Onea
Are Good Enoagh.
There isn't an engraved card to be
found among the personal belongings
of one of the hundreds of agents, chiefs,
experts, professors and untitled scien
tists employed at the department of ag
riculture, says a Washington corre
spondent, although engraving for offi
cial cards costs nothing. Secretary Wil
son, who is a good deal of a farmer in
every sense of the word, is responsible
for this wonderful condition of affairs.
Some time ago a recently promoted
chief. made out a requisition for 500
engraved cards, stating his name and
ofllce. But he didn't get them.
"You think you need engraved cards,"
observed the secretary, who had sent
for the young man when the requisition
was laid before him for approval.
"WTell, I don't," said the secretary.
"The bureau of engraving and printing
has something else to do besides en
graving cards for us.
"That's good enough for me," observ
ed the secretary, tossing out a very
rummy looking card bearing the words
in printed script, "James Wilson, Sec
retary of Agriculture." "I guess we'll
change this to printed cards and send
it to the printer up stairs."
Since that event the secretary bas
never used the new chief's name. He
refers to him as "the young man who
wants engraved cards." Since then all
engraved cards have disappeared from
the department.
United Statea Graalna Landi,
A report on the work of the division
of agrostology of the department of ag
riculture since Its organization in 1895
has been submitted to Secretary Wil
son by Professor F. La mson Scribner,
the government agrostologist. The re
port says that of the unoccupied public
lands about 365,400,000 acres are now
regarded as fit only for grazing pur
poses, and in addition there are 124,
300,000 acres of forest land, the greater
portion of which is also used for graz
ing. As a result of the field work al
ready done the department baa been en
abled to recommend . to farmers and
stockmen throughout the country tbe
forage crops adapted to their conditions
and special requirements and to carry
on experiments with Introduced forage
plants likely to prove valuable in any
particular region. Within "the United
States are grown over 1,000 species of
grasses and' perhaps a hundred or
more other plants of sufficient forage
value to Justify their Investigation and
iXcultlvation.
THE YALE CELEBRATION
Elaborate Plans For the Bicen
1 tennlal Week.
GEEAT GATHESOra OP EDTJ0AT0E3
Gverr American Colics: of Impor
tance to Bo Represented Many
- Enrepeaaa of Koto Will Be Present.
President Booee-velt to Be Tnero
and Receive a Desrree.
Plana are rapidly shaping themselves,
for the celebration of the two hun
dredth anniversary of Yale, which that
university is to bold on Oct, 20-23, says
the New Haven correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertisers If
everything Is carried out as it is plan
ned to have Itthe celebration will be
far beyond any similar anniversary in
the history of, American universities.
In the variety and dignity of the exer
cises on the programme, in the long list
of distinguished men who will be there,
in the matter of decoration and Illumi
nation, in the presentation of degrees
to famous Americans, no celebration
has rivaled tt thus far in this country.
Yale has grown steadily In the 200
years of her existence, barring a few
decades at the beginning, " when there
was no settled policy and no regular
location for the institution. Since the
college came to New Haven in 1717
this progress has been continual. In
tbe early part of the last century Yale,
as it was first called in 1718, was a
small affair, with but a few students
and half a dozen instructors. By 1800
the college had grown to about half
what the academic department is now,
and the curriculum was fairly estab
lished on modem lines. Yale did not
begin to take part In the progress of
American universities till rather later
than her chief contemporaries, and it
was not until President D wight came
in. In 1886, that the college became a
university and broadened out It has
been left to President Arthur T. Had
ley to practically 4catch up" with his
contemporaries, and make Yale one of
the leaders of American university ex
tension. 4 . :"
It is proposed by the coming celebra
tion at Yale to show conclusively that
Yale Is among the chief universities of
the country both in history and influ
ence at the present day. In the attend
ance here of presidents of colleges and
distinguished scholars from all parts
of this country and from Europe there
will be a , tacit tribute to Yale's emi
nence in the educational world. From
the letters of acceptance that have
flowed In to the" Yale committee in an
endless stream It Is evident that such
a remarkable assembly of scholars nev
er has been promised Jn this country
before. These, wjll be over forty uni
versity and college presidents here, as
well as more than that number of well
known educators and scholars. Besides
these there will be an attendance of dis
tinguished men of, affairs, of business,
of letters and art, besides numerous
government officials. The foreign rep
resentatives wlll.be numerous.
1 'Besides the 2,500 undergraduates in
the various departments of the univer
sity there will be present some 3,500
graduates, or about a third of the entire
graduate body.- Including the distin
guished guests, the families of gradu
ates and the "outsiders" who will be
here to see the sights, It Is estimated
that fully 10,000 strangers will be in
the City. Provision for the bousing and
feeding of this immense throng for a
city the size of New Haven Is a prob
lem of serious Import All of the guests
and university presidents will be quar
tered by Yale professors and citizens,
while the great body of graduates will
In the main have to look out for them
selves. The question of feeding the
great number of guests in the city will
be a hard one to solve. New Haven has
few restaurants at best and at special
times always Is unequal to the strain.
Vacant stores and in some instances
regular shops have been converted Into
restaurants, and tent lunchrooms will
spring up In every lot, ,
The fact that President Roosevelt
will be present during the week has
added greatly to the series of public
ceremonies. . The president will arrive
on Monday of "celebration week," with
his secretaries and a party of friends,
and probably will be the guests of ex
Treasurer W. W. Farnam on Ilillhouse
avenue. President Hadley, In anticipa
tion of President Roosevelt's coming,
bas invited the city militia to take part
in the public reception to the nation's
chief executive. On his arrival here
President Roosevelt will be met by the
entire Second regiment, the governor's
footguards, which from 1773 has held
the right of line at such functions, es
corting President Washington in 1789
and later President Jefferson and Pres
ident Jackson and General Grant; the
governor's horse guard, the naval bat
talion and the machine gun platoon. A
body of Yale men also will help In re
ceiving the president
Toons; University Prealdent.
Dr. George H. Denny of the chair of
Latin in Washington and Lee universi
ty, who bas been elected to the presi
dency of that Institution, was born 1b
Hanover county, Va., in i870, and is
therefore one nt tbe youngest of univer
sity presidents. He was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney college In 1891. He
received the degree of Ph. D. from the
University of Virginia In 1897. From
1896 to 1809 ha was professor of Latin
and German at Hampden-Sydney, and
in July, 1899, be -was elected to the
chair of Latin at Washington and Lee
university. "The board of trustees of
this university last June selected him
as acting president, to bold the guiding
reins of a university over which some
of the best known men In the country
have ' presided, among them General
Robert E. Lee. General G. W. C. Lee
f and the Hon. William Lyne Wilson;-
SAN MARINO'S REPUBLIC.
Anniversary of t&e Ponndlna; of tae
Mountain Cennoawaalta.
The republic of San Marino, says
cablegram to the New York Sun, has
Just celebrated the sixteenth century
of Its establishment on the precipitous
heights of Monte TItano, above Rimini
and Urblno. The republic baa a right
to be proud of its founder and of Its
history. This political Mount Tabor
has preserved Its privileges and its in
dependence through the fusion of pa
triotism . with the church. Even Car-
ducci, the poet of Satan, has rang It.
"On the Monte TItano religious feeling
is joined to love of liberty; the worship
of holiness Is one with the worship Of
the Creator and the founder of the re
public The fusion of Christianity and
politics brings about the unity of rell
gion and country; religion becomes the
lever of the state, just as the state is
the product of religion."
Marino, the Romulus of this micro
scopic Rome, was, according to .the
Bollandist fathers, a wise, pious and
industrious mechanic. Driven from
the Island of Arba, on tbe Dalmatian
coast, at the time of Diocletian's perse
cution, he landed at Rimini to work In
the harbor works. He climbed the Tl
tano peak from Rimini In search of
building stone. There, he undertook to
convert the wild men of the mountain.
He preached the gospel and advised
the division of property and the love
of the poor. He joined to ardent faith
the gift of healing. Fellclssima, a
rich matron of Rimini, was cured by
the worklngman and gave him the
mountain Titanus, which was her prop
erty. At the top of the peak he set up
an immense cross, the symbol of peace,
love and justice; at the foot he built a
chapel in the name of St Peter. .
Around these znonbments a people of
shepherds and free peasants gathered.
eager to throw off the yoke of the "pub
licans" of Rome. Having become a
deacon and priest, Marino built the
fortress. To the new republic he gave
a constitution at once very Christian
and very democratic, based on liberty
and equality. He was present at the
council of Rimini and died hi the year
S66. The people turned Marino Into a
saint. San Marino became soon the
palladium of the republic, the epony
mous hero of its independence.
His tomb was transformed into a
sanctuary. The church of San Marino
came to mean the same thing as the
political government San v Marino,
trusting to a charter of Its founder,
"Relinquo vos llberos ab utroque hom
Ine,!' ("I leave you free from every
man"), has managed to maintain its
independence and Its prosperity against
ali conquerors and all envious neigh
bors. San Marino Is a living example.
TO SHOW A MODEL CITy.
Keve York Art Soeiety Propotei to
.Erect One at St. Lou la Pair.
On the call of Charles R. Lamb,
chairman of the art committee of the
Municipal Art society 'of New York,
eays the New York Tribune, a meeting
of the society was held to discuss ways
and means Of definitely formulating a
scheme for a model city to be erected
in the confines of the St Louis World's
fair. As the exposition must have cer
tain buildings. to carry on Its work,
such as the service building, postoffice,
hospital, police, fire and Sanitary de
partments, they could be constructed
as the nucleus of the model city.
The object of the society Is to show
the people of the United States and of
the world how ar city should be built.
It Is proposed to show, for example, by
means of a miniature city how roads
and streets should be laid out, how
sewers should be built and bow the
corners of streets should be properly
treated as regards lighting anda num
bering, a subject In which, a's one
member expressed It, New York sins to
a degree that is a disgrace to tbe repu
tation of the United States for In
genuity. It Is also proposed to show
how a city can be made beautiful and
how to utilize toward that end the pub
lic buildings of every city, large and
small. A letter sent to ex-GovernOr
Francis, president of the Sfc Louis ex
position, . outlining this scheme has
elicited a favorable response.
TCew Tneory as to Cliff Dwellers.
Leopoldo Batres, a Mexican scientist
who has been investigating the ruins
of the cliff dwellers in Colorado, has a
new theory as to the origin of those
people. He believes that they were Asi
atics, as he found many baskets and
other trinkets of Asiatic and Japanese
design, but how many thousands of
years ago they came to this country he
is unable to. even make a guess. He
thinks the mound builders and the cliff
dwellers two distinct races. His theory
Is that the cliff dwellers, after leaving
Colorado, migrated to Mexico, going
through Arizona, where Indications of
their stoppage en route are found. In
Mexico they comprised the original
Toltecs and built cities. That this is so
is verified to Senor Batre's satisfaction
by legends and Inscriptions he found on
the walls of some of the rooms. He
took a copy of them and complete sam
ples of pottery and other designs to
make further comparisons upon return
ing to old Mexico; but, having studied
the Toltec hieroglyphics, he IS positive
the cliff dwellers and the Toltecs were
one and the same people.
ASTHMA-
EbFREE!
ASTHMALENE BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE IN
, -1 . . ALL CASES. '-
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
- ... , .,
Write Your Name and Address Plainly, ., ;
Independent Telephone Combine.
A consolidation of all the independ
ent telephone companies of Easton,
Pa., has been effected and is to be fol
lowed by the merging of all the Inde
pendent systems of the state of Penn
sylvania . with those of New Jersey.
The scheme contemplates a system be
tween New York and Boston, says tbe
New York Evening Post, The name of
the new combination is the Consolidat
ed Telephone Company of Pennsylva
nia, and It bas a paid-up capital of
$4,000,000.
CHAIfJEB
FOR TEfJ
YEARS
CYIRY
0RINS8
ft?
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,
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 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. 8, 190L
Drs. Taft Bros.' kediclne 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
ho opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, . ' .
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
; ' Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb, 1, 1901,"
Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
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 130th street, New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene.
My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. 1 very soon noticed
a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthmi 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 tailed. 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 rse of as you see fit
Home address, 235 Rivington street. ,v 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.
I liriliipBir
LjSLj
f . ' .
Homeseekers
Excursions
' October 15th, November 5th and 19th, December 3d and 17th, 1901,
Via the Burlingtob. Call at our city or depot offices and get full information
t at aS st at sj at aC ajl tjt " at fct at sjC ai at at afc aj8 aj4 ajft Sjjf
& CITY TICKET OFFICE BURLINGTON: DEPOT J .
Cor. 10th and O Sts. J 7th St., Bet. P & Q.
. Telephone 235. 'j : Telephone 25. . J
at at eB 4 ta 3 Sj SB Sjt S S t S v
OB BAD BLOOD CUBED. lat. 2nd. or 8rd states of 8bhills oared
lor szo. - full 1Z box treatment saver rails. rianpis, akin erupt loas
yaniah aa if br marie. Kamember money ratarned If not satisfactory.
SZ single box. Ur mail, plain wrappers, aaan'i tr narmaey, ijwo rarnsm oc.umano, nD.
a. U.
SYPHILIS!
SOLD BY
KOSTKA, LINCOLN, NEBK.
TO THE t
SOUTHEAST
A. NEW SYSTEM REACHING,
WITH ITS OWN RAILS,
MEMPHIS,
BIRMINGHAM
AND MANX OTHER IMPORTANT
POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST.
GOOD CONNECTIONS AT
BIRMINGHAM FOR
MONTGOMERY,'
MOBILE,
ATLANTA,
SAVANNAH
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
STATE OF
FLORIDA.
PASSENGERS ARRANGING
FOR TICKETS VIA THE
4
WTT.T. TTAVR AN OPPOHTTTNITT
TO ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF
BRAND NEW. UP 'TO DATE
LIMITED TRAIN
THE Southeastern
Limited.
mi. TinroaMiTiox as to noirrn aid
AtEi oBitirmr miisaio trrow
i'rruoATiojr -to axt unitimnrs
Or Ml COM PASTY, OH TO
ALEX. HILTON. .
oiieul Mssiron loirt,
BRYAN SXYDER,
PMSsnsronn mamo maiaoii,
SAINT X.OTJIS.
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 sale at Missouri
Pacific1 ticket offices for such trains as
will permit passengers to pass through
St. Louis on Sept. 17th and 24th and
October 1st and 3th.
Connections in the Union Station at
St Louis with ali 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.
For home visitors tickets and all in
formation call or address,
H. C. TOWNSEND, O. 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. ,
J J & jt j
1 WABASH RAILROAD J
'; IS' SHORTEST & QUICK- J
, J EST TO PAN-AMERI-
J CAN EXPOSITION AT J
BUFFALO, MAY 1 J
J TO NOV. 1. "PAN- 0
AMERICAN SPE- J
, , CIAL & RAIN- J
J BOW CITY J
J SPECIAL."
j Brand New Trains over the J
Wabash Line from St Louis
& Chicago to Buffalo. The J
d Wabash runs on its! own
j tracks from Kansas v
J City, St. Louis and O
0 Chicago to Buf- o
3 falo. Many spe-
cial rates will o
be si given
j during the summer months, o
0 Stop-overs allowed on all j
J tickets at Niagara Falls. o
J Be Bure your tickets read M
J via the WABASH o
.01 ROUTE. For rates, o
0 folders and other jM
0 Information, call tf
on your near- .4
. .01 est ticket o
0 agent, or Harry E. Moores, G. o
0 A. P. A., Omaha. Neb., or o
0. S. Crane, G. P .& T. A., o
0 St. Louis, Mo.
.
o o o o ooe oiotoootooo
'" . '" ' r
