THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
November 21, 1901
r
3s dv n J
VARICOCELE,
. ; STRICTURE,
LOST MANHOOD.
A Safe, Painless. Permanent Cure With
out Operation or Joss'of time,
My special home treatment for these diseases re
1 moves the ill effects of former indiHcretiona and ex
I cesses; it stops all losses, allays nervousness, removes
all reflex complications and quickly builds up and
permanently strengthens the weakened parts. I
want to taik or write to every man who ia suffering
with a chronic, nervous or private disease. I will tell you your true
condition and explain why my advanced methods will cure when old
time treatments have failed. Consultation and Medicines Free.
D. L. Ramsdell M. D.
..' ' (Wood Medical Institute. )
1136 O Street Address Box D968.
. . H.
of the -republican flnanceerlng during
this biennium, besides . the immense
rakeoff that the treasurer will gei,
they, will remember the days whim
th:. fuslonists gave them an honest
government economically administer
ed.. , '
WHO ARE THE LUNATICS
A Topiy Turvey World Whr Madnen ii
CftlUd Bcaioii and Lunatic ar
- ' the Balers
"If God wishes to punish a people
he deprives their ruler of their com
mon sense." -
According to that German proverb
God is just now punishing every so
called civilized nation, as the world
looks at present like aa enormous
mad-house, where the greatest mau
iacs are chosen as rulers, who are
torturing and killing men by the thou
sands, sparing neither helpless old
people nor innocent children. Killing
men is considered to be the main and
highest moral goal of men, and raising
and drilling young men for mass mur
der is the main goal of the govern
ment and it is done on scientific prin
ciples at enormous expense. About
three-fourths of the resources of ev
ery nation are squandered for that
purpose. Before the German army de
parted for China, Emperor William
gave order to them: "Give no pardm,
make no prisoners, use your weapons
so that a thousand years hence no
Chinaman dares to look askance at a
German."
This barbaric, beastly order and
principle was adopted by our executive
by putting our army under the direct
orders of a German commander i-i
Chief, and as we have found out from
the newspapers, which even were for
bidden to tell the whole truth, that
'order was literally executed. Peo
ples of whole towns and villages were
with a diabolic lust, tortured to death
and killed, fields and forests destroy
ed and wasted, for getting a hold on
the' valuable things of that people.
The wars in the Transvaal and the
Philippine islands are carried on the
same principle. i
H. L. Squire, secretary of the United
States legation in Pekin, started for
home with a collection of China's art
filling several nilway cars, consisting
largely of porcelain, bronze, and carv
ings. Watch what our pious Christian
missionaries who are preaching the
gospel of universal brotherhood and
in all men embracing love to the
heathens in China under protection
of our soldiers, have robbed out of
the Imperial and other palaces of Chi
na. That is our share of j Chinese
booty and that act degrades us to an
international freebooter nation.
Npw to say nothing about right and
the demoralizing effect which! this in
ternational free booting must create
as diplomats never care for jright or
moral principles they act Only ac
cording to interests therefore I ask
from the. economic standpoint, from
the standpoint of dollars and cents,
if an equivalent for our killed and
crippled sons and the millions of dol
lars of debts with which this; country
was burdened for that war arid which
millions must be squeezed out of the
sweat of the laboring people; of this
country? !
We are destroying homes and f am
ines, the solid foundations on which
society rests, instead of keepipg our
mothers at home to educate and bless
their beloved children, to decorate and
make a paradise of home and instead
of sending our children to school we
are sending mothers and children into
sweat shops and factories, where they
have to work for a beggars mite upon
which they can neither live) nor die.
We are exhausting and wasting our
natural resources, fields, forests, mines
and torturing and crippling bur chil
dren, even the child in the mother's
womb for producing enormous super
fluities of everything that Is necessary
for the sustenance and comfort of the
human race, but we let thbse who
produced that wealth starve and freeze
to death, and then we begin -jvar with
other , nations to urge them to buy
our superfluities, although thy neith
er need nor do they wish to have them.
In such wars our young men are killed
by the thousands or crippled,! infected
with leprosy and other disgusting dis
eases and the rest of the people are
burdened with enormous debts, where
by not only the living, but Seven the
yet unborn coming generations are
f attered and made tributary to our
bloated bond holders.
All that is done that some non-pno-duslng,
insatiable rulers, prieiits, Pols,
Hnxanii, European Princes and Counts
ana the gamblers of Wall Si xeet and
board of trade, who are garr bling on
the products of the people, f xing the
prices, disposing and sellii g them
without . the. people's knowledge and
consent; may pile up enon ious for
tunes. With a single trick su ch gamb
lers sometimes make a mllirn dollars
profit in half an hour, thereby ruin
ing hundreds of honest, industrious
families, cheating them oulj of th.?ir
"'VM,T" TOBACCO SPIT
U Vj J I nd SMOKE
Your Life away!
Ton can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by taking NO- TO DA O,
that makea weak men strong. Maar rain
ten pounds in ten day a. Over SOO.OOO
cure. AUdrnfxists. Care guaranteed. Books
let and adrlc FREE. Address STBJUUNG.
ttKMKPY CO, Chicago or New York 439
last cent.; . For Buch tricks our sta
tistic, labor and ; agricultural bureaus
provide for the gamblers the necessary
information.
Our honorable finance secretary fur
nishes the necessary bonds and bank
notes, , our humble, pious ministers
bestow their benediction, stamping
the plunder as divinely given, sacred,
private property, and our wise judges
are sitting in a quiet corner ready to
issue an injunction if anybody should
try to spoil the fun.
People who are telling the truth are
prosecuted and incarcerated for "lese
majesty" or contempt of court. ''
That's called ise statesmanship,
and sound political economy, but Jf
that is not genuine lunacy, then I
wish that somebody would explain to
me what lunacy 3s.
FRED SWEIZER.
Woodlawn, Neb.
HOW'S THIS?
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
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions .and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Negro in Florida i
The Houston (Tex.) Chronicle says
that in proportion to wealth and pop
ulation Texas is doing more in an edu
cational way for uplifting the negro
and fitting him for the duties of citi
zenship than is being done by any state
north of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Chronicle may be correct, but
we doubt it. Very few southern states
have neglected the negro's education
sir ee emancipated from slavery. Flor
ida's part has been a most conspic
uous one in this respect. When in
the depths of poverty, the result of a
long and devastating war anl tbe
plundering of imported politicians, she
ai onct pet to work to pr idi for edu
cating ?fce negro race ard during )
of thes-j years has steadi'.y maintained
the free fiiool system, and the negro's
chances.-- for education in 1 lorida are
the rqual of the whites -ne negro
also has his own colleges and semin
aries in this state. Florida has done
her full share in this respect, but it
has not been appreciated by the ben
eficiaries to the extent it deserved.
In "act, the negro has all of the
lights of the white man in Florida
both in courts and in business, and
the best of all, we jog along without
clashing. Today in this city can be
seen hundreds of negroes at work on
buildings with white men anl at the
same wages. Many of the negroes are
contractors for large buildings. Flor
ida, is not only the equal of Texas in
an educational point of view, but her
superior in providing nieano for the
support of the negro.
For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cut
ting Teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poof 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 the
world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." t,
k
-1
Father Murphy Wins Out
Bishop Bonacum has filed a dis
missal of his suit in the district court
of Seward county against Father Mur
phy. The suit was instituted for the
purpose ; of ousting Father Murpliy
from the church property at Seward.
During the pendency of the case Fath
er Murphy was excommunicated and
the bishop announced that the case
was closed forever. Father Murphy
has continued in charge of the church.
Bishop Bonacum, in reply to ques
tions, Isaid that he was not at liberty
to git I his reasons for dismissing the
actio He declined to say whether a
new Jftion would be commenced, but.
said Ipe future would show why he
had"lpd a dismissal. ,
Faiffer Murphy continues to receive
the f .thful and ; loyal support of his
whokffcongregation. No pastor in the
state Ii doing more effectual work than
Fathe WMurphy, notwithstanding Bish
op Boil scum's excommunication docu
ment, U
ft
11
: It
"HUMAN FLY'S" NEW JOB
Will Erect Flagstaff on Tower
of National Postoffice.
WOBLD'S OHAMPIOU CLIMBEB.
I ovtherland Does If ot Ue B.opea or
Scaffolds, bat Walks Up on the Out
side Wall Contemplates Walkl nor
Up the ' Washington Monument,
tome of Bli Festi.
F. S. Southerland, the champion
climber of the world, who is known
throughout the United States and in
Europe as the "Human Fly," was In
consultation recently with Chief Clerk
Taylor of the postoffice department at
Washington and a number . of other
government officials. For some time
the question has been seriously consid
ered of erecting a fifty foot flagstaff
on the main tower of the postoffice
building and transferring to this pole
the time ball that now falls at exactly
noon each day from the staff on the
state, war and navy building, announc
ing to the country the official time by
the meridian at Washington. The ball
at the : war department staff can be
seen only' a comparatively short dis
tance away, as the structure is not par
ticularly high and has no central tower.
Were the ball erected on the postoffice
building, however, it would be over
400 feet from the ground and,, being
centrally located, could be seen from
all parts of the city and even from the
Soldiers' Home heights on the north
and the "basin" or harbor of the Po
tomac on the south.
The erection of the staff and ball,
however, appeared to be a very diffi
cult job, and' those steeple climbers
who were consulted on the subject ex
pressed the opinion , that it would be
necessary to erect a scaffolding from
the base of the tower toIts apex, as
the sides of the tower rise almost per
. pendicularly for seventy-five or a hun
dred feet. The project had nearly been
abandoned because of the vast amount
of work and trouble entailed and the
comparative unimportance of the trans
fer of the time ball when one of the offi
cials heard of Southerland and sent for
him to ask his opinion as to the practi
cability of the move, says the New
York Sun. He laughed when told what
was desired.
"Easy," he said. "Why, it's not
worth while talking about. Tell me
what you want me to do and when you
want me to do It."
Mr. Taylor asked the "Human Fly"
whether he intended to use a scaffold
ing or ropes and if ropes how he in
tended to get them to the top of the
tower. Southerland, who is built like a
gladiator, laughed in a deep chested
basso and waved his hand scornfully.
"Ropes, scaffolds I don't use them.
They are for amateurs. I walk up.
That Is where I got the name of the
Human Fly.' "
"But, my dear man," said the chief
clerk despairingly, "you might as well
try to walk up the wall of this room."
"That's easy, too," said the "Human
Fly."
He quickly opened a valise, donned
an odd looking pair of shoes and a still
more peculiar looking pair of gloves
and, stepping to a side of the room
clear of furniture, calmly walked up
the wall until his head touched the ceil
ing with as much ease and facility as
if he were climbing a ladder. When he
came down and had removed his suc
tion shoes and gloves, he waa asked no
more questions as to how he proposed
to get the slender shaft and time ball
on the top of the tower. The chief clerk
will lay the matter of the erection of
the pole and ball before tha postmaster
general, and Southerland will probably
do his sensational climb some time in
the near future.
While in Washington Southerland
contemplates asking the proper author
ities for permission to walk up the
Washington monument on the outside.
As the shaft is 555 feet high and its
sides are perpendicular Southerland
was laughed at when he mentioned the
matter. He promptly resented the im
plied disbelief and offered to blindfold
Mr. Dawson, the postmaster general's
private secretary, equip him with the
suction shoes and gloves and send him
up outside of the Washington monu
ment for a hundred feet or so.
"You could not climb to the top," he
said, "because you are not strong
enough and are not used to the work.
And I Would have to blindfold you or
you'd get dizzy. But you couldn't fall
If you tried."
Mr. Dawson, however, has declined
the honor.
The "Human Fly" is perhaps as well
if not better known in Europe than in
the United States. It was he who put
up the pole and halyards and raised the
American flag on the Eiffel tower in
Paris, worked on the spires of the
cathedral in Cologne, Germany, and
climbed up the outside of the chemical
stack in Glasgow, Scotland, one of the
tallest chimneys in the world. He has
climbed the steeples of St. Patrick's
cathedral and Trinity church In New
York and St. Paul's in London, climbed
the national liberty pole on the High
lands "of Navesink, N. J.; climbed the
staff on The World building, New
York: the city hall of Philadelphia, the
courthouse towers at San Bernardino
and Los Angeles, Cal.; Siegel-Cooper's
poles and stacks in Chicago, etc.
Southerland said that he had had
many falls and that once he dropped
a distance of over 200 feet.
"How long did that lay you up?"
asked Mr. Taylor.
"Oh, I was out in a couple of days,"
said the "Human Fly."
Southerland's business card, which
gives his permanent address In care of
L. Z. Letter, Chicago, contains the sig
nificant statement, "I assume all risks."
onrnQ, The Big flail Order House. ,&Mkuh?t
Special Thanksgiving Bargains.
Linen Department
Our Annual Thanksgiving
Linen Sale
Which began Monday morning, November 18th and which
will close rVednesday evening, November 27th, 'thus far has
surpassed all our expectations and promises to be the most
successful one we ever held. Towels absolutely free. We
are giving to each purchaser of $2.00 or more in this depart
ment only one pair of bleached Turkish bath towels worth
25c a pair absolutely free. We are offering at this sale
table linens, napkins, fancy table set, lunch cloths, trays,
scarfs, fancy open work linens, towels, crash for towels and
all kinds of crash for fancy pillows, "bed spreads, table pad
ping and white goods. Following are a few of our prices:
58, 60 and 70 inch half bleached damask worth 37, 40
and 46c, all in brie lot at . ......... . . ...... ... . . . 29C
64 inch all pure cream linen damask heavy weight, will
give extra wear, worth,65c a yard, at per yard . . . . .43C
Bleached cream pure linen double satin Scotch damask
68 and 72 inches wide, worth $1.25, 1.35 and 1.50
per yard in one lot at per yard . . ... . . ... . . , . . . . . . 98C
Fine Belgium table sets ( 1 cloth and 1 dozen napkins.)
These are the newest work and in beautiful de
signs, they are worth $15, at this sale for. ... . . .$ 1 0,75
Linen Jiack towels 20x40 inches worth 25c each,
at. . ..v...:... . . . ........ . . ...... ;. 1 7c
Pure linen hack towels 22x45 inches, hemstitched, fancy
white borders worth 50c, each, at, each . . . . . . ....... 29C
All linen crash Worth 15c,
at....; ...........91c
Ladies Furnishing Department
Ladies' Novelties in High Class Furnishings.
Silk fancy woven opera shawls in black, cream and
other colors at from $6.75 down to. v. . . . ..... . $300
Ice wool squares, best quality handwork in black or
cream from $2.50 down to. . ..... . $ 1 .25
Circular shawls hand crochet, imported yarn, very full '
in size and fluffy, all colors, from $2.25 down to. . $ ,75
Children's Angora hoods in white or gray, cardinal, blue
and pink, prices range from $1.75 to ... . . . . . ... .$1,35
Cloak and Suit Department
We have just received a new line of walking skirts in
all the popular colors and styles from $10 down to $2.97
New cloth dressi skirts from $18.00 -
down to. . .. . ... .$2.00
New taffeta silk or velvet skirts, prices range: from $20
down to . . , $7.50
New long cloaks from $25
down to $7b5Q
New three-fourth length jackets from $25
down to. ............. $7.50
New 27 inch jackets from $16.50 1 .-
down to... ..:
Beautiful light tan coats worth $8.50 and $10.00 at this
sale $5,00
Heavy Astrachan cloth capes all wool, satin iined, 30
inches long and fine Thibet trimmed at. ..... i . . .$5,00
Cashmere wrappers and tea gowns, all lined, lace or
ribbon trimming, all colors at. $5,00
New fleece lined wrappers at $1.47, 1.25
': and. ... . . ; . . . .... . . . . . . ,'t I 97C
Children's dresses from $5.00
down to. 49C
Children's furs from $4.50
down to. .V. ... . - Q7f
Misses furs from $7.50
down to ....$1.25
Ladies furs from $50.00
down to... ..$,69
New flannel waists from $4.50
down to. , 97C
Taffeta silk or satin waists from $5.00
down to . ... $2J5
Velvet waists from $5.00
down to... .,...$3.50
nillinery Department
A beautiful line of all the latest' styles in all kinds of MIU
linery. -. '
All pattern hats we now offer at one -third off from the al
ready low prices. V
Out of town customers should take advantage of our Mail
Order Department. It is the most modernly equipped de
partment of its kind in the state, having appliances for rapid
and accurate work, not to be fbund anywhere else in Nebraska.
Lincoln ,
. Nefor.
TRUST PROSPERITY
But Where la tbe Share That Working
Men Should Hare In It The Rich pros
per, but How About the Poor
They tell us that prosperity is with
us, kind, munificent, bountifu Ipros
perity the kind that makes you pay
twice as much for what you eat, and
wear and use, the kind that gives you
the blessed privilege of working every
day in the year for the same old
wages, notwithstanding the ' increased
price of life's necessities, the kind that
makes the poor man wonder how he is
going to keep himself and family out.
of the poorhouse. It is the same old
kind that has been dished up by the
same old party for a score of years.
How inspiring it is to stop our inces
sant toil long enough to yell - that
magic word, "prosperity!" It seems
to be natural yet for a number of the
American people to indulge in illus
ions. They are apt to shut their eyes
against painful truth and listen to
the song of the siren, while she sapa
them of their substance. They are
disposed to be of those who having
eyes, see not, and having ears, hear
not the things that most nearly con
cerns their temporal welfare.
Experience is said to be a good teach
er, and three more years of schooling
in addition to the last five will prob
ably be sufficient to teach us our les
son. There is no better way of judg
ing the future than by the past, and
judging by the past what can be ex
pected of the republican party as long
as it continues in the power of the
trusts. Nothing but the same old
kind of prosperity described . above,
the kind that when the poor man looks
upon it makes him more exasperated
than a man Who has just negotiated
the purchase of a gold brick. If that is
the only variety of prosperity they
have to offer the people "would be
much better off without it.
" The republican party is composed
of a lot of "infant industries." It
has to have a high tariff to protect
them, and special legislation to bring
them prosperity. It is the tariff and
legislation that brings prosperity such
as described ebove to the people. It
would be a fine thing if tl.ey would
pass a a.w limiting this particular
brand of prosperity to thosj vfho vote
foir.it. ,
We know there is prosperity in the
country of the right sort and lot of it.
Likewise there is a good deal of water
in the fiver, but it is not of much use
;v the tiavcler on the Sahara usserl
If the laws of rPvitatlon coii'd ue
changed in somo ays so as to pour
the Atlantic ocean into it the great
Sahara might be made to blossom as
the rose. And likewise, before the tide
of prosperity can be turned toward the
laboring man where it rightly be
longs and where it is needed, the prin
ciples of the : republican party will
the nartv will
uavc v w uo vuauvuf .
have to be ousted for good and forever.
Carrying the "parable" a little fur
ther, the republicans have a way of J
sprinkling a little water ; s over the .
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THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE PROPO
SITION IN AMERICA IN OIL STOCK. Buy
it now, as the offering is limited and is sure to
be over subscribed soon. You are not asked to
part with a dollar, but deposit your money in your
own bank, or any bank in DesMoines, la., until the
gusher is complete, tested and ready to deliver
with perfect title and warranty deed. This is on the
famous Spindle Top Heights, Beaumont, Texas.
In addition to this, the company will own all min
eral rights on 1,000 acres of the most promising lubri
cating oil land in Texas. Five dollars buys 50
shares, $15 buys 150 shares, $50 buys 500 shares,
$300 buys 3,000 shares. Total Capital only $85,Q, making
it the safest and most conservative offering on the
market, For full particulars and form of subscrip
tion blank apply to Willabd Kimball, Lincoln,
Neb., at Conservatory of Music, representing the
Iowa-Nebraska Beaumont Oil Co.,
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of DesMoines, Iowa.
ii firs. t our incorporators are among the most prominent ana responsime citizens in uesnoines i
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fiSfiS O OIL OIL OIL-GUSHER GUARANTEED OIL OIL-OIL O ff
desert Sahara, when they feel like it,
so that once in a very great while
the people feel a touch of real pros
perity and great is their joy. But
the people "have become so used to
th present drv condition of things and
so used to the cry of prosperity from
away off somewhere in the Atlantic
that thev are Drone to believe
they are in the midst of it, and that the
hot, dry sands are producing aoua
dantly. Sometime, away off in the
hazy future, probably when the cow3
lay eggs and the ducks give milk,
the people will awake to the fact that
they might have done better.
Labor is ; supreme and labor shall
rule. It v may not be in our day, yet
we fervently hope to see it. We hope
to see the time when the laborer's
daily toil will pay for his daily neces
sities and those of his family; an.l
when in addition to this, he will be
able to own his home, and to properly
clothe his children. We hope to see
the day when he will reap the reward
of his own honest efforts, instead of
having others do it for him. Let but
the laborer realize his true condition,
let him fully realize the abundant
power he holds in his ballot, and he
will see to it that he receives his just
share of his earnings. It has been
proven ' by eminent staticians' that
at present the laborer's share Is about
$5,000 per year. And what is consid
ered his just' share In the present day,
barely enough to pay rent on a miser
able cottage owned by somebody else,
and buy a meager amount of trust
beridden necessities. His children and
wife must needs work as hard as he
to keep the wolf from the door. Why
is it? Are not all men created equal?
Have they not all the same right to
liberty, life and the pursuit of happi
ness? Yet what part of these good
things come to the laboring man?
Simply the part described above.
The trouble and the remedy both Ho
in the ballot. The laborer can con
tinue this condition of things or he can
better it as he chooses. He outnum
bers his opponents ten to one. s What
he wants and what he must t.ave is
courage to continue the fight to a
successful end. He cannot expect to
win such a fight in a few years. He
must bel resolved to go through hard
ships and privations, and trials even
greater than those which he now en
dures. Hfe must be filled with the same
ardor and spirit which characterized
our grandfathers In the time of the.
revolution! Reverses and hardtimea
must not discourage him. He can and
will be successful In the end, and
when he ia, "government of the peo
ple, for the people, by the people" will
have been an accomplished fact.
x We are enjoined by republicans not
to stir up class hatred. We are ad
monished by great lights to come up
like lambs and be shorn. We are re
quired to deliver the products of our
toil into the hands of employers, keep
ing out the tithe sfor ourselves. Yet
this is a free country and we recog
nize no classes. Every man is as good
as his neighbor in the eye of the law,
we are thankful for that. We re
glad that the law deals equally with
all in civil affairs. But commercially
our laws are not good. hey reek with
favoritism, and consequent uniairness.
Shall we be censored for rolling at
tention to this fact? Can It be wrong
to expose a wrong? Call it stirring up
class hatred, call it anything, it mat
ters not. So long as this condition ex
ists, so long as we are provided with
the present quality of prosperity, there
will be poverty and crime and dis
satisfaction. And as long as we have
these men will be found to decry sucn
conditions and urge the people through
the medium of a free pre3s and f roe
speech to act in the behalf of them
selves, their wives and their children.
Aurora, Neb. W. M. LAKIN.
The most fertile song writer was
Schubert. The list of hia songs com
prises over 1,200 numbers.
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