November 7, 1901
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
- a-1 -rf -
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r permacenuy sirscgxnsns ine weakened parta. 1
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cocdiuon and explain why lay advanced methods will cure whan old
ths treatments have failed. Consultation and Medicines Free.
D. L. Ramsdell, M. D.
'm (Vood Medical Institute.)
5 1136 O Street Address Box D968.
-a-. s i w w m
yiiitltllltllllllllIIkSIillllllIllllllllllll9tBllV
provt-s. according to the standards of
Kr-;xi-f dow mi.de. that G rover
CJrrelacd was a much greater man
thaa " Abraham Lincoln. John Sher
man aad many others on a salary of
tZAt a Jts. also passed out of office
worth many millions- - They there
for wer ail greater men than LinM
coin. Rockefeller towers so much:
a!tKv Lincoln la his greatness that a
CJhlcaro" professor declared that he,
R&cktftnr. was the per of William
hakes pear-
Kcpstlkan liters ought all to Le
tti'.zjfi athletes. When they are not,
tit summersaults that they are called
to make must put them to a
urtat strain. When llerr iiost was
"(-stexicel to pr.on for a year for
sUalLng art oil extract about murder
asd publishing St in his paper as an
criminal editorial, every republican
iitor indorsed It in words of highest
praise, but when the case was appealed
to a hlgter court and the Judge de
clared that there was no law under
which this cl J anarchist could he sen
tenced tor sath a trick as that, every
republican eiitor had to turn another
suaiE3erxau.lt and L did- it prt-tty
qsick. which leads The Independent,
aftt-r having observed many such per
formances, to remark that republican
fitters ought to te athletes.
Six Million Boxes a Year.
In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000
Loxcs; that's Cascarcts Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
j-ccp'e have cast their verdict. Best
mecicicc for the bov.ek. ia the world.
All druggists, 10c
Hardy's Colnma
l:nk Stockholiers Ff-dicf Down
Vht.at X Drunken Wife A 111s
fiocary'a Life How I test to Im
part Moral Instruction to Children.
Wto knows how much paii-up stock
tyr bankers boll? Wealthy men may
tot ho-'d hut one small share, so if the
I -ark breaks they will be required to
jy bst littie. Others may pat all
they have Into stock, so when the
bsuik breaks they can pay no more.
Why not publish how much stock each
Proa hc!s, thn we will know bow
Ta f V A a-"-r ?r"w I f
piw mr 'm?. igFws a.w
the same things, then they would be
even.
Neiraska farmers, of course, under
stand that it will not answer to let
beat jo'st ia the fall, for It is sure
death. Iick ia York state we used
to sow the Ltst week In August or the
rt cf September. Then if we had a
warm growing fall the last of October
w had to fe 1 It down. We used to
tarn on oar lambs and calves and they
would d' r-ieely until the snow got so
Wp that they could not dig through it.
For once a salt Is brought for di
vorr bfore the Lancaster district
court by a hufbard accusing his wife
cf drunkenness. What if every wife
fbould bring a suit when her husband
yets istoximted ? Drinking women
should marry drinking men or else
tot marry at all. so drinking men
Gu!i marry drinking women, or else
not marry at alb Both should enjoy
It appears that Miss Ellen Stone
went to Bulgaria as a missionary,
carrying Christianity to those people.
bne knew her life would be in Jeopardy
and was willing to take the risk. Ac
cording to reports she now has the
best opportunity ' in the world to act
the part" of a Christian missionary
among those wicked brigands. If she
meets death as Christ did she, may
do more for Christianity in a single
hour than she could In -a long life
time. It seems she has a double op
portunity for good work.
HOW ttZST TO IMPART MORAL IN
STRUCTION. First we answer by example. Parents
and teachers may lecture, quote the
Bible and offer prayers. Yet if their
evcry-day living does not harmonize
with their teaching they may expect
to avail little. Words and actions
must harmonize with the right or pre
cept will have little force. We must
learn to rule our own spirits if we
successfully direct the little minds
Intrusted to our care. If we cannot
control ourselves it is folly to think
of controlling others. Children im
bibe the spirit and demeanor of their
parents and teachers as naturally as
sparks fly upwards. Their habits will
be patterned and their manners Imi
tated. Be kind and generous and you
will beget kindliness, ba respectful
and you will gain respect. Remember
the little trials and disappointments
of childhood are as hard for them to
bear as those of full life for you to
bear. A harsh command or the un
merciful .use of the rod c o ten times
more harm than a little childish in
dulgence. Many a wound of that kind
has never healed. Away v.-ith the Idea
that children have no rights the par
ent and teacher is bound to respect
Solomon was no nearer right in the
training of children than he was in
marrying wives. His proverb should
read. "Spare the rod lest you spoil the
child.
Act toward child.-en as you would
have them act toward you. Treat
them as you would have them treat
you. impose confidence in them If you
would have them confide in you. If
you would have them truthful you
must be true to your own word and
make no promises only those you are
sure to fulfill to the very letter. A
broken promise breaks confidence
Gain possession of childish secrets as
far as possible keep them as secrets,
thus gain a sympathetic relation. Come
down to the things of childhood, take
an interest in, patiently hear their
grievances and exhibit an interest in
their discoveries. Answer all their
questions as clearly as possible. Chil
dren better be orphaned and teacher-
less than without community, sym
pathy of stronger mind. If repre
mand be necessary let it it be done
quietly, positively, but never before
strangers or friends. Be Hure to reprl
mand yourself when you are more to
blame than the child. We need to be
careful not to handle polished jewels
with unclean hands. Our dingy fin
ger-marks may be seen all through
eternity. Then the fact that the gen
eration following will commence the
ascent or descent of life's ladder about
where we leave It afford 3 consolation
to those "who have been working up
wards.
Schley's Cross Examination
Three days of the most, unfair, mal
Ignant, and bitter cross-examination
Y0U SHOULD .ECONOMIZ
HOW TO DO IT?
Tbt may b a question. Why not wmmence by saving 10 to
' 'm voar saxrolies. Ym no do tht by buriBB- at wholesale
ami m. our rr Oktkcu. w ar mnuicturw unri Agents ua eu direct. v e
MMtvUwenbetMtibfskuJcftit. tm sgcats. no ifwrnen; this saving Is yours.
SEKD F03 LABGE GEKERA1 CATALOGUE NO. If. ITS FREE TO YOU.
lsrfcj Tx ia pT part of ti peas. We pay the rest and give you the catalog. Below are
axejiie trt baratfia Coostaar wttfc fs-rbsdT. W ere Dot wbo. We know that our prices,
Q:ru,Urtai LOWEST PttlSES EVER KNOWN ON GOOD GOODS.
510 to $20 Sand
a lamxtorr Qmrtmr Tom
w0- mJijjrwutmi
aata rpnm. w
la r tuaru mt oat
ffrr. A far w
tel rUc& Catalog.
S7.S5TFEED HILL
. (i-jwii aa- waiaar
ost mx ta,t. or
aoiuraik. eva-t ew ia. aaiv
naa4. taaacrrrta. a
m t tor r H i nmm Last ya
I m mam.
faa M-C.
CROP KEAO HACHIHE for
MM Oak
CtMMi. Hlh Armvm.
bwnuittM. 6ol4 at
If MnniH4 t tit
A. twt spot y
nrwTJ If Amarod. -
iiw i::a visTai
raala MkIiIw, ar
kjk rrteiica far
ta uwul a
trtai.
it This PricHMQUf
tiw world to proanem titm cra! Ia
a raU i and wtlgbt Aiibeotoa
l bin Meat Kura
rcMapicta, CJ-o da to rmnr
tm tm t saad urvttn. Oar
cateiOffna Is foil ot flora
ljiila WaalMtaa.l
HEATINO STOVES
ahirkaitHtrroed. No
ana aoia ttitak of Stovna mttd Biniraa - wlUioat
writing m. W au fl' too tone pol.item.
I f
I f
V St
ever allowed in any court, conducted
by an angry, malevolent judge advo
cate, assisted by partisan lawyers in
the background, and backed up by the
navy department still further in the
rear, failed to weaken Admiral Schley's
testimony. It is clear, therefore, that
the battle of Santiago was, in the
main, not fought by the north Atlantic
and the flying squadron, but by the
Brooklyn, and Oregon, with some as
sistance - from the Texas and much
good work by Wainwright's gallant
little ship. The only rea connection
of the squadrons with the battle was
the almost instant destruction of the
Maria Teresa, in which all the ships
united. After that the real battle be
gan and the ' Brooklyn and Oregon
fought it to a finish alone. The Glou
cester's sinking of the torpedo boats
was a splendid fight of Its own a sort
of side show to the main spectacle.
VThe men who were there" have
exercised wonderful self-control. They
have shown the same spirit that ani
mated Admiral Schley in his fine state
ment, "There is glory enough for us
all." They have been modest in the
relation of the real history of the bat
tle. Their narratives agree at all
points. Rigid cross-examination has
failed to shake their statements.which
will stand as the real history of the
battle. "The men who were there"
havo shown themselves as modest as
they are brave; while "tne men who
wera not there" have in a few in
stances reflected no honor on the Am
erican navy. Whatever else may be
the outcome of the court of inquiry, it
has been of the highest importance to
the correctness of history. Chicago
Tribune.
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D
COMPLETE OUTFIT ONLY J5I.S5 h
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We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props..
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have" known
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believe him perfectly honorable in all
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West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
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Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, .Whole
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Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
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Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
THE BOER DEFY
Botha Issue, a Proclamation Authorising
Any Boar to Shoot Krery Armed.
Eof llshmaa on Sight
The text of General Botha's counter
proclamation to Lord Kitchener's re
cent proclamation has been made pub
lic. It was issued on September 15.
It declares:
"Whereas, No official of ..the Orange
Free State or the Transvaal republic,
and no general, commandant, or
burgher intends to obey Lord Kitch
ener's proclamation or to trouble with
it,
"And, whereas, the proclamation
contains falsehoods, habitual " to the
English, -
"And, whereas, Lord Kitchener's
proclamation has strengthened the de
termination of all burghers to resist
to the end, now,
"Therefore, I; Louis Botha, com
mandant general- of the republican
forces, with the consent of the gov
ernments, officers, and burghers of
both republics, proclaim Lord Kitch
ener, his staff, and - the officers and
soldiers serving under his orders and
fighting us now, to. be outlaws In South
Africa, and all officers .and burghers in
the two republics and in Cape Colony
iare ordered to shoot every armed
Englishman whom they meet."
MADDEN A GESSLER
Trample, the Constitution Under Hi. Feet
and Ia.ne. Order. Like the Old
Time Tyrant
"If you put the begar on a horse he
rides it faster than the boss."
Of that German proverb I was re
minded after reading the decision of
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Edwin C. Madden at Washington,
denying the publisher of the Chal
lenge the right of sending that paper
by mail as second class matter, under
the provisions of part 4, sec. 277, postal
laws and regulations. ""
By a personal interview the Hon.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Edwin C. Madden complained to the
publisher, H. G. Wilshire, as follows:
"The Challenge is manifestly de
signed primarily, for advertising, and
the mere fact that what you sell haj
pens to be your own ideas Instead of
your own soap does not let you escape.
You. don't even publish news of the
week."
This is the most absurd and tyran
nical order ever issued since Gessler
put a hat on a pole before which the
people had to bow in deference. The
Hon. Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Edwin C. Madden uses part 4, sec.
277, postal laws and regulations, to
urge the publishers of liberal news
papers and the people in general to
bow in deference before the hollow
head of said Hon. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden.
This decision is a direct violation
of the first amendment to the consti
tution, which grants free speech and
free press to all the people in this
country, because, without the permis
sion of the postal service, the pub
lishing or distribution of a newspaper
is an Impossibility.
It is a curious fact that the lower
officers and especially parvennes are
always more tyrannical power than
the head officers.
It was the Landvogt Gessler, who
put the hat on a pole and compelled
the people to bow before it, the em
peror of Austria would not dare to do
It. Negro overseers were torturing the
negro slaves more than white over
seers. Subalterns in the standing army
are more severe to soldiers than the
officers.
.The postmaster general, nor the
president and even congress had no
power and would not dare to tramp
the constitution into the mire and sup
press free press in this country, to do
ithat-it-.toolc the, eminent power and
wisdom of Hon. Third Assistant Post
master General Edwin C. Madden.
Since President McKlnley was as
sassinated, some, people are crazy , to
kill anarchists, but the worst anarchist-killers
are renegades, who dese
crated the laborer's cause. If they had
their own way they would go from
house to house and hang every one of
them right on the spot. As they can
not do that the Hon. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden suppresses
every liberal newspaper and Hon. Clar
ence Powderly, chief of the emigrant
bureau in New York, .will compel ev
ery foreigner; who lands in this coun
try, to swear that he Is not an anarch
ist and after landing having every one
of them shadowed by an extra detec
tive and have everyone of these for
eigners who dares" to critisice our ex
ecutive expelled as an anarchist. These
gentlemen have forgotten that not
many years ago, at the time they were
compelled to earn their" bread in the
sweat of their brow, they themselves
did criticise our executive, but If you
would remind .-Mr. Madden-that once
he , was a railroad engineer and Mr.
Powderly that he was a blacksmith
and the head of the Knights of Labor,
they would be ashamed and deny It,
claiming that they came from the
bluest blue-blood.
Such renegades are a disgrace to
mankind and" the greatest drawback
for all reform. After getting a small,
insignificant office, such fellows, like
Judas Tskarrot, will betray, their own
father and brother by giving them a
kiss 2nd degrade themselves to serve
as lackeys who have to do all the dirty
work for their; .masters even: to the
suppression of free . speech and free
press.
WTiy does Mr. Madden, according to
part 4, sec. 277, not deny the use of
the mail for free advertising of -the
garden seed ideas of senators and rep
resentatives? This is a greater mis
use of the mail for advertising pur
poses than the publishing of the Chal
lenge, because everything that is
worth knowing that these gentlemen
have said was long before sifted out
and published at private expense by
the common newspapers, the rest of it,
seed, soap, etc, -are only worthless
trash. But that trash is not only sent
out by mail free of any charge, but
even gathered, published and wrapped
up at enormous public expense, which
is squeezed out of the people by indi
rect taxes, whereas the Challenge is
published and sent out at the private
expense of the publisher. On3 cent a
pound would pay more of the costs for
transportation and distribution if such
newspapers had not to pay the cost for
our senators artd representatives and
if our railroad barons would not
squeeze out such ' enormous dividends
from our railroads, which were built
with the money .of the people of the
United States.-, v , -.
Now, every honorable man will con
demn the murder of President McKin
ley and sympathize with his widow,
but the act of a lunatic is no cause to
tramp on the constitution and every
human right.
When a lunatic tried to assassinate
President Jackson, by shooting twice
at him. nobodv thousrht of sunnressing
free speech and fee press, neither to
prohibit immigration. The lunatic
was put In an insane asylum for life
to save the people from his attacks
and with that thematter was. ended
and the lunatic was, soon forgotten.
Now here we have a reasonable pre
cedent to act in such cases. Anarchy
is genuine lunacy.' Only a lunatic can
believe that tho existing political and
social system can.be changed by kill
ing a president, a king, or an emperor.
To introduce a reform we must change
the system, without that a change of
executive officers is useless. There
fore instead of killing and making
martyrs of crazy anarchists make
thom hnrmlpss? 5 hr lceerjinff them for
a lifetime in insane asylums and they
will soon be forgotten. Even Mr.
Most and Emma Goldman would either
leave this country or quit inciting the
people to murder if they knew that in
this country anarchy is declared lun
acy, and that people who are preaching
assassination of officers would be sent
to an insane asylum.
Rut for extriDating all anarchy we
much search and remove the cause
or root of It and we don't need to dig
vprv den to find that root: it is the
general dissatisfaction of the com
mon people, small business men, me
chanics, farmers-and laborers, with
nnr nolitical and economic system ana
their own nearly unbearing conditions,
because a gang of international rob
ber knights rob them out of the fruits
of their hard labor. That has created
the so-called "labor" or "social" ques
tion and to solve that question is tne
most imnortant 'broblem of the time.
As yet all tried measures failed, that
pvctt sane man, will acknowledge.
President Roosevelt said: "By far
t.h greatest nroblem. the most far-
reaching in its stupendous importance,
is that problem, or rather group of
problems, which we have grown to
speak of as the 'labor question. "
As a thousand years of experience
have proven, that that problem can
neither be solved with religion nor
with brute force, neither with pray
ers and charity, songs, nor with police
club and gallows, therefore we should
now try to solve it with reason and
justice according to the principles of
natural right. -
. FRED SCHWE1ZER.
.Woodlawn, Neb.
For over sixty years Mrs. WInslow's
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To make cows pay..' use Sharpies
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Chester, -Pa ' - '
-A.
STRONG; MGOEOH&MAN
-v t
Is Liable to Break Down-rrEe-ru-na is
Sure to Restore.
Hon. Frank Dunn, Alderman Twenty-Fourth District, writes
from 232 East Fifty Eighth Street, New York City :
The Periina Medicine Co. Columbus, 0.: ' . ' -' :
Gentlemen: "There is no remedy for a broken-down system
that I know of which will so effectually restore health as Peruna.
- "Whenever I am overworked or suffer from the consequences of
a cold a few doses of Peruna builds me up again more quickly than
anything I ever tried. I find it especially ' valuable for catarrh.
Three bottles cured me three years ago of catarrh of the stomach and
I have never had the least symptoms o f it since. " . , . . .
. ' Very truly,
FRANK DUNN, Alderman 24th Dlst., Ar. K City,
aTONlC la avmediolne that gives tono
to some part of the system.- There
are' uiuenms aiuus oi ionics, dus
the tonlo mosvJ needed in this country.
where' catarrh" is ' so' prevalent, is a
tonic that operates on the mucous mem
branes, ... .. ... : ,,'-.'
r Peruna is a toniCL to the -mucous mem
branes of. the whole body. It gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con
stitutes these delicate membranes. ,
Peruna. is a speciflb in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. It is a
tonic that strikes at the root of all ca
tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna 'ia.;-nsed intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid-
den parts of the body..
Paul Landrum writing from Atlanta,
Ga., says: v v
"In January last I began the use of
your, Peruna and Manalin for what was
termed organic- heart trouble. At that
time J could scarcely walk to my place
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on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pains in my heart and general'
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Peruna I began to improve and today I
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A. M. Ikerd, an employee of the C. B.
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" I had catarrh of the stomach and
small intestines for a number of years.
I went to a number of doctors and got
no relief. Finally one of my doctors
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and there was no cure. I almost thought
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awful. I could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive I could not eat anything
without great misery, and I gradually
grew worse. ?
Finally I got one of your books, and
concluded I would try Peruna, and th ank,
God, I found a relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease. I took five bottles of
Peruna andtwopf Manalin, and I now
feel like a..new, in?n. .There is nothing
better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle
in my house all the time." A. M. Ikerd.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
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vice gratis.. ; ,..-..! .
Address Dr. Hartman, President ot
Tve Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio. . ' ' --';;.V-. T-r 1 ;.-.
.r,j ,-
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" tJf;'
- -.rr- ; j
' i - jry
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p.- Vfw,?,ta-ysif,
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CAPITAL STOCK $85,000
mCORPORATORS.
C. E. Rawsox, President of Des Moines Life Association.
P. C. Kenyom, President Kenyon Priating Company.
D. B. Lyons, Dealer in Municipal Bonds.
E. H. McVby, Attorney-at-Law.
C. A. Starr, Investment Broker.
Capt. M. T.Russkll, President Des Moines Cereal Club.
Geo. A. Dissmorb, Cashier Iowa State Bank.
W. M. Bartlett, Capitalist and Resident Texas Director.
Limited Offering of Stock.
This company offers at par for a few days, the unsold
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money will be called for until the gusher with a
clear deed and perfect title is deliverable. This gusher will be
finally accepted Only after a committee of, stockholders are sat
isfied that it is equal in capacity to the average on Spindle Top
TT l . 1 l . 1 1 1" i 1 T i- . .
neignts, properly unaer control ana compieieiy equippea. A
. (2). You are not asked to remit but simply to deposit the amount of your subscription
in your own bank, or in any bank in Des Moines, to be paid over only as indicated in
Paragraph 1 above. - ' ;
(3) . You are not offered stock at 10 or 20 cents on the dollar, in a company captilized
at a million, with the risk some day of being called on to pay the difference between the
price you paid and its face value. , . " 4
This Company will issue just $85,000 of stock, in shares of $50 each, and you will pay
par for it. Thus it will be fully paid and non-assessable.
(4) . The Company prefers to declare stock dividends from time to time, as the value
of its property increases; in these dividends your stock will of course share fully. '
As only $47,000 of stock remains at this date unsold, we advise prompt action if you want some of it. We do no
resort to the prevailing boom methods of urging you to "hurry, because price will be advanced," eta; -we ' simply state th e
plain, conservative facts and invite you to join us. We believe you will want to do so, regardless , of how much other oi
stocks you may have bought.
finally, we will not bore you with a lengthy dissertation on the personel of our Company We are all old resident,
of Des Moines and refer to any bank, state official or business house in our home city. -" " 1
We have a safe and lucrative investment and we know it- You know it. Compare it with any oil stock offering in
America. Very naturally, our small offering will be largely over-subscribed; we are therefore compelled to reserve the right
to reject belated subscriptions. Address all communications to the IOWA-NEBRASKA-BEAUMONT OIL CO.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Nebraska representative, Lincoln, Nebraska. l-
Reorganizers Get Tired
From an " article in Our Standard,
published at Indianapolis, it appears
that the Taggart crowd of reorgan
izers, around the Indiana capital, feel
pretty tired since the last election in
that city. They have found out that
trying to make themselves as nearly
like the republicans as they could, re
sulted in a big loss of votes instead
of a gain. When the Taggart crowd
went back on Bryan they were de
lighted to receive the applaudits of
the republican newspapers, but after
the votes were counted they did not
feel so hilarious. The Standard says:
"No one has said a word about re
organization cf democracy in Indiana
since the republican city landslide of
two weeks ago. The "reorganizers"
fear that too much local Importance.,
might be attributed to that word re
organization, so they have shut up as
tight as clams. Our namesake down
in Spencer (the Standard), the home
of Parks Martin, of. pious memory,
says: ,
" "We need no reorganization of
party principles; but we are sadly in
need of a new organization of party
workers.- Instead of keeping men ,in
front who know nothing but defeat,
and who look to republican - govern
ors for their reward, let us once more
have an organization - composed of
men who know . nothing but success ;
an organization that when the din and
smoke of the campaign is over wilr
greet the democracy of this great state
with the glad hews; We have met the
enemy and they are ours." -X' 1
. .There are about, 100,000,000 spindles
in all countries, consuming 14,000,00(1
bales of cotton yearly. The southern
states furnish 75 per cent of the cot
ton and operate less than 7 per cent
of the spindles.
. St. Paul will soon abolish the hotel
runner. No more licenses will be is
sued and when those already Issued
have, expired they will not be renewed.
' In 1900 England Imported" eggs to
the value of $27,000,000.
5'V' r- ' ' "
.rtiWith the; address on the wrapper of
your. .paper-you. will find the date at
which your subscription expires. This
Is to enable our, readers to be prompt
with their, renewals,
r