.V
"M m
THE NEBRASKA. INDEPENDENT
November 28, 1901
W E A K
DISCOURAGED
No Charge
FOR
Consultat 'n.
CURED
AT HOflE
No Charge
FOR
Medicines
Every afflicted man wants not temporary relief, but a permanent cure. My
treatment builds up and strengthens the weakened parts, and I guarantee
satisfactory and lasting results in every case I accept.' '
If you have noticed the slightest weakness' or impairment of your
health, call or write and have your case carefully examined by a compe
tent specialist in all
Nervous, Chronic, Private, Skin and Blood Diseases of
BOTH MEN and WOMEN. 1
LOST MANHOOD
Cause removed, all losses stopped and
weakened parts permanently strength
ened. '. ' :
SYPHILIS
In any stage permanently cured with
out danger or inconvenience. No bad
after effects
GLEET
Onicklr stopped and Darts made heal
thy and strong so it will not return.
VARICOCELE
A rapid, safe, painless enre, without
cutting, or loss of time.
STRICTURE
A safe, painless and bloodless method
that cures without operation, or loss of
time. i
ENLARGED PROSTATE
Reduced frequent desire to urinate
and all other complications relieved.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
Diseases carefully diagnosed and treat
ed according to the special require
ments of each case.
HYDROCELE'
Quickly and permanently cured with
out cutting operation or pain.
4 i
Call or write for symptom blank
D. L. RAMSDELL, M. D.
1136 O St., Over W. U. Teelgraph Offico, Lincoln, Nebr.
Address P. O. Box D968.
COLORADO EXCITED
The Economists, Miners and Poets all Dis
cussing the Mew Process of
Exacting Gold
At this writing Colorado seems still
to be all "wrought up" over the Wynn
process of getting gold out of the old
dumps, sand banks, talc deposits and
almost any sort of material that li
"comatable" in that state. The econ
omical writers in the dailies have
their say, the miner chips in his opin
ion and the poets celebrate it in vera.
The following is from the editorial
page of the New3:
An "element" in chemistry is what
may be called an original substance;
that is, a substance which cannot be
divided into two or more component
parts. It is a question whether or not
we have knowledge of a real "element"
or primary substance. Several sub
stances formerly classed as elements
lately have been proven to be com
pounds. "Argon," one of the consti
tuents of the atmosphere, long was
unknown, but on the heels of its dis
covery and classification as an element
came the additional discovery that it
is composed of four or five substances.
Gold generally has been classed as
an element. Ancient alchemy was
based on the proposition that gold
was not an element; that it was com
posed of other substances united by
the chemistry of nature, and that it
could be made artificially by the mau
who could discover its compone it
parts and duplicate in his laboratory
the chemical processes of nature.
The Wynn process, which seems to
have enlisted the confidence of Messrs.
Willard Teller and Sidney Williams of
this city, and which is exciting a vast
amount of interest in all the mining
states, is based upon a somewhat sim
ilar, theory. So nearly as we can de
termine from the statements of those,
in possession of the alleged secrec,
their claim is that their chemical treat
ment performs on the ores in a few
hours the same operation which na
ture might accomplish in a long period
of years.
The weight of experience is against
the claim. If the owners of the process
were to attempt to sell stock or other
wise to obtain money from the public
the wise man would decline to part
with a single nickel to them. In the
absence of any such effort on their
part to obtain money from others, it
is easy to wait until they put up th5
proposed plant 'and proceed to treat
ore on a commercial scale. The value
of the process then will be determined
without more ado. Should it prove to
be even a fraction of what is claimed
a revolution in metallurgy will haT"
been accomplished. Should Messrs.
Teller and Williams prove to have
been deceived by Mr. Wynn, then h?
incident will take a high place among
noteworthy impostures.
But, in any event, the wide discus
sion of the process is likely to produce
great and lasting good. . Chemistry
owes to the alchemists most of the
great discoveries which contributed to
its development. While they failed to
produce the precious metal, their re
searches made known truths which
have been of Inestimable value to the
race. The interest in the Wynn pro
cess has set skilled chemists and met
allurgists at work along the same line.
Perhaps a score in Denver alone are
testing chemical combinations upon
various classes of ore, and it is within
the direct knowledge of the News that
some of the hardest-headed mining
men in the state have engaged special
experts. It Is quite within the limit of
possibility that their scientific skill,
centered upon a single purpose, will
develop improved methods of treat
ment for at least certain classes of
ore and that the excitement over Wynn
will lead to highly important discov
eries, even though the Wynn process
itself prove of little or no value. ..
Two or three years ago the populists
of Nebraska lend Colorado their poet,
J. A. Edgerton, and they seem in
clined to refuse to let him come home.
He takes up the Wynn process and
versifies concerning it after the follow
ing fashion:
Gold!
More than the human tongue ever has
told!
Taken from tailings, from dumps and
from sand.
Taken from water and taken from
land.
Taken from sawdust and taken from
air, ,
All you can hug of it,
All you can lug of it,
Till there's a drug of it
Everywhere!
Gold!
More than the treasure chests ever can
hold!
More than the mills can crush out of
the dirt! ,
More than the mints into coin can con
vert!
More than the ships and the railroads
can nauii
Limitless wads of it!
Loaded-up hods of it!
Each one with scads of it!
Plenty for all! -
Gold!
Alchemists sought it in centuries old,
Puttered with chemistry, acids and
gas;
Thought they could make it of iron
and brass:
All their lives long for the secret they
tried,
Wrote on the theme of it,
Caught by the gleam of It,
Crazed by the dream of it,
Missed it and died.
Gold!
See, in the present, the wonder unfold,
All of those efforts of ancients have
paled.
Fakirs have won where philosophers
failed.
We have the secret that baffled the
past.
There is no routing it,
Though men are scouting it;
No use of doubting it,
We've nailed it fast.
Gold!
This is the way that the thing Is con
trolled.
Buy up some acids and pour in a tank,
bnovei in gravel from out a sand-bank.
Presto! You have it; and that is no
dream.
There is a crop of it,
Gold, every drop of it.
Off of the top of it
Skim it like cream.
Gold!
This is the marvel we now may be
hold: It is converted from elements base,
Grows on . the bushes or any old
place.
.
Yet, were the dream a fact, what is It
worth?
Avarice raves for it,
Men become knaves for it,
Others are slaves for it
Dust of the earth.
Gold!
Heaven and happiness for it are sold.
For It what curses the toilers endure!
For It what burdens are piled on the
poor!
Unto mankind 'tis a scourge and a
rod
J Poison distilled for it;
Blood has been spilled for It;
Men have been killed for It.
It is our god.
firpat Rior MoT
tions in the tenement districts that
amounts to a row of pins. In London,
Paris and Berlin the government is
looking after the welfare of its work
ing force. In a short time the London
county council will possess 250 blocks
of workmen's dwellings, yielding an
annual rent of $805,000.
The project of housing the London
poor involves the expenditure from the
city treasury of $20,000,000. This sum
is expected to furnish homes for 92,
000 persons.
In January next homes for 2,200 per
sons will be ready for occupancy. In
February 286 more will be accommo
dated, in May 610, In July 472. All are
in Battersea, Duke's Court and St.
Pancreas. In Clerkenwell, Totterdown
Fields, and Swan Lane homes will be
furnished during the coming year for
thousands more. t. '
The biggest scheme of all is that
known as the White Hart lane, Totten
ham, scheme, which, for buildings
alone, will cost 1,530,858 to 'carry into
effect, and upon which 34,784 persons
will be accommodated.
Work of building the homes is in
progress in many other places in the
congested districts of the city, and
nearly all buildings projected will be
completed during the year.
Government Ownership
When the populists first demanded
the government ownership of railroads
and telegraphs it was denounced as
visionary by those who never stopped
to think that, all the governments of
the world had adopted it as a perma
nent policy and already owned, in
whole or in part, the telegraph and
railroads of every civilized nation.
Men begin to look at the demand of
late in an entirely different way. The
Denver Daily News remarks that
sometimes it looks as though the rail
way kings were shaping affairs so as
to be ready to receive or to make a
proposition for government ownership.
Nearly every big consolidation of rail
roads has been followed by the issue
of many millions of dollars of securi
ties in excess of the paper of the sep
arate roads before consolidation. By
the time all the roads have been
gathered into half a dozen gigantic
groups the stocks and bonds of the
half dozen groups will have a face val
ue more than double that of the stocks
and 'bonds of the hundreds of original
separate lines.
The magicians of Wall street will
have performed the greatest feat of
manipulation in financial history if
they ever persuade Uncle Sam to ex
change government bonds, worth 100
cents on the dollar, for the hundreds cf
millions of water- they are pumping
into railway capitalizations. They are
capitalizing the growth and progress
of the country and hope to make the
people pay them for the wealth the
people have created.
But when the time for government
ownership comes, and it Is coming fast
under the pressure of continued con
solidations, the public will have some
thing to say about the price to be paid
for the roads.
ARTHUR LAHGGUTH
PRESIDENT OF -THE MICHIGAN
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLISHING
, COMPANY
An Interesting Incident in the Life of
a Successful Man as Told in a
Personal Interview.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL TREATY
Enterprising Newspaper Men Appear
to Have Obtained the Text of the
NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND
And the Great Trans-Isthmian Canal
Will Undoubtedly Be Built in a Few
Years. ' .
f"NIVIS-r" TOBACCOSPIT
UUIl I and .SMOKE
YourLlfeaway!
, xoa can oe curea or any lorm onoDacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
tut makes weak men strong. Many gain
tea pounds in ten days, Over BOO, OOO
cored. All dru grists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STJ3JU,IN(J
KBMKPY CO., Chicago or -New York, 4 .
In times past Americans had good
ground for most of their boasting con
cerning their form of government, but
having given themselves over to
spending their time in shouting:
"Look at great big me," Instead of try
ing to keep up with the age In which
they live, they are now more com
monly looked upon by the scholars and
economists of Europe as self-satisfied
egotists, whose only god is the al
mighty dollar. The government of
our great cities and their dens .of
squalor grow worse from year to year,
while the cities of Europe grow more
cleanly and are better governed. The
slums and sweat shops of New York
cannot be equalled outside of China
on the fact of the earth, while no ef
fort is being made for better coodi-
,; Most Americans are firm believers
in American ownership of the canal
to be cut through the Isthmus of Dar
ien. Lord Pauncefote and Secretary
Hay have agreed upon a new treaty
which shall abrogate the Cfoyton-Bul-wer
contention and make practicable
the construction of the Nicaragua
canal under American auspices. It is
to be a
GREAT INTERNATIONAL HIGH
WAY and proper guarantees that it shall not
be closed to international commerce
in the event of war are not unreason
able. The present administration is
committed to this important under
taking. The trans-continental railway
systems can be expected to oppose Vns
enterprise. It will not be surprising
therefore to read paid editorials . in
some of the leading newspapers, ap
parently favoring the canal, but really
devoted to an effort at its defeat.
THE PEOPLE ARE DETERMINE
however, that this attempt to connect
the two great oceans by a maritime
highway open to the world of com
merce shall not fail. Therefore, the
newspapers which lend themselves to
any movement for delay are seriously
risking the good will of the people.
It is observed that when once Ameri
cans set their hearts upon any purpose
subservient politicians and subsidized
journalists are unequal to the task of
turning aside public sentiment. It is
this fact which makes institutions like
Nebraska's successful insurance com
pany, the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE,
strong with the people of Nebraska.
They are rapidly becoming educated to
the doctrines for which this aggres
sive institution stands. They have
rallied most manfully to its support,
and $275,000 was written in October.
Half a million more will be added to
the total risks of this home company
for November and December, and the
increase for the year will approximate
$2,000,000. The period of doubt and
distrust caused by alien enemies of
home companies is passed.
B. H. ROBISON, PRESIDENT,
the apostle of home life insurance,
predicts with the greatest confidence
that the Bankers Reserve will write
$3,000,000 next year. He is securing a
field force of unusual strength, but
wants 100 more of the best underwrit
ers in the country to push the . new
Gold Bond Policies which the company
has adopted. These are new, modern,
liberal, profitable to Insurers and
great sellers. Write him, McCaguo
building, Omaha, for full particulars
regarding .
THE . BANKERS RESERVE LIFE.
With 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. "v '
V
Mr. Arthur Langguth is president of
the Michigan Presbyterian Publishing
Company and is known as a conscien
tious and reliable man as far as the
official organ of that church; the Mich
igan Presbyterian, circulates. The
home office of . the concern is at No. 15
John R.: street, Detroit, and in that
town he is - known as the successful
manager of a large business and a
leading citizen. In a recent interview
he said: -
"Several years ago, in some manner
I strained my back. Instead of get
ting better it became worse and the
pain Increased so much that I could
not lie down on my - back and when
sitting I was obliged to lean forward.
It was not only very:- painful, but
caused me great inconvenience and in
spite of all the remedies I took it did
not become any, better. I did not want
to leave my business, but at last I
reluctantly decided to go to Colorado
for the change and rest.
"But as I was making my prepara
tions for the trip, the wife of a min
ister who is a friend of our family ad
vised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale - People and so strongly
did she recommend them that I put
off the journey and tried the pills.
"Well, it was wonderful. I im
proved from the very start. I had be
come extremely emaciated from the.
pain and loss of appetite, but by the
time I had taken a box, my appetite be
gan to return, the pains began to leave
me and I picked up in health. In a
short time I was completely well
again."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People will not only effect a cure in
cases similar to that above, but, act
ing directly upon the blood and nerves,
are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, x sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headache, after-effects of the grip, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weak
ness either in male or female. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dol
lars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine . Company, Schen
ectady, N. Y.
BILLS ALL PAID
Report of the Treasurer of the Populist
State Committee- Full accounts of
Receipts and Disbursement
Treasurer Meserve, of the people's
independent party state central com
mittee, on Monday filed with the
county clerk of Lancaster county his
sworn statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the state committee
during the last campaign. This state
ment Includes all expenses and pay
ment up to the 12th day of November.
The Independent is informed that
headquarters have been kept open
since election and that under the di
rection of Chairman De France a great
deal of work is now being done along
certain lines, preparatory to the cam
paign of 1902. There is still about
$1,500 due from the various counties,
and The Independent suggests that if
this amount were paid in now and
properly expended in doing necessary
work during this winter that it would
save three times that amount In ex
penses next August and September. It
is gratifying to note that there is lfo
deficit this year. The old debt of 1900,
however, is not fully paid off. The
expenses this year (1,319.16) are only
about one-sixth or one-eighth the
amount usually spent by a state com
mittee in a campaign. Treasurer Me
serve's reports Is as follows:
State of Nebraska, County of Lan
caster ss.
In accordance with section 18, ar
ticle 3, chapter 26, compiled statutes
of Nebraska (1901), I, J. B. Meserve,
the duly appointed and acting treas
urer of the state central committee of
the people's independent party of Ne
braska, hereby submit the following
report of . my receipts and disburse
ments, as such treasurer, from and in
cluding the 17th day of September, A.
D. , 1901, to ( and including the 12th
day of November, A. D., 1901:
RECEIPTS.
Antelope (B. H. Paine) $ 30 00
September 20, r 1901
Saunders (J. L. Coleman) . 33 52
Thayer (C. W. Slagel) .. 2125
Hamilton (D. McCarthy)...,.. 2 00
Howard (C. V. Svoboda) 19 45
October 2, 1901
Webster (Dr. Robt. Damerell). 30 00
Cedar (Theo. Mahri)..... 30 00
October 5, 1901 s
Gosper (B. F. Downer)....... 2 40
Sherman (H. M. Mathew) . . . . . 16 00
Colfax. (W. H. Carleton) 4 00
Valley (Frank Koupal) ....... 9 00
Dixon (Warner Starr) 24 10
October 8, 1901
Washington (C. B. Sprague) ... 14 00
C. Q. De France (Sundry contri
butions) 7 50
Nemaha (F. G. Hawxby) . . . . . . 5 00
Greeley (J. B. Barry) 16 00
October 9, 1901
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.) . 4 50
Platte (J. C. Byrnes) 23 85
Conrad Hollenbeck 50 00
E. W. Nelson... 50 00
Dakota (J. N. Hamilton)..... 2 95
W. L. Stark..... 25 00
October 14, 1901 ,
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.). 52 00
Greeley (J. B. Barry) 4 '0
York (O. G. Prewitt) 2 00
York (J. F. Gilbert) 2 50
William Neville 25 uO
October 15, 1901-
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont). ,17 50
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.). 7 37
"U Thn finin lln-inh
' I la the ineubator for the poultry
L'i J raiser, whether farmer or fancier.
I H.?, Any one can run them, becanae they
aVtf-W run themselves. Anyone ran own
I 1 1 them, because the price la right. Ma
f. 1 1 chine and results guaranteed ; you take
mnn rlaV HnrlknM. B Rraado la tha
Lbest at any price, and we sell it very low.
Handnomn Amtalnirue containing hun
dreds of views and full of honest poultry Information,
mailed free. When writing' address nearest office.
Sore Hatch Incubator Co. Clay Center, Neb. or CeJambas, 0.
L
Phelp ( W.H, Clajr) ( 22 00
A. H. Dilley... 5 0
Wilbur Fv Bryant. wi;'..; f' 11 00
I. L. Albert... 50 00
Dundy (M. M. Chase) 8 00
Stanton- ( W. H. Woodruff ) , . . 8 00
Hamilton, (F. M. Howard) . . ; . i 32 00
October 21,' lMth , f. - ,
Polk fGeo. Horst)..... 30 00
Silas" A. Holcomb .,.. . . . . .... e. 30 00
J. S. Kirkpatrick 25 00
October 24, 1901
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.) . 53 53
Saunders (E. D. .Walker) 3 00
Otoe (F. P. Baldwin) . .. . . . . . ; , 8 50
Adams (John Sheets)?........ 3 SO
Dawson (G. V,; Lansing) ...... 2 M)
Pawnee (Peter pilling) ........ 6 00
Pierce (Hason Turner) 8 00
Dodge (Z. T. Rector).-.... 3 00
Harlan (Theo. Mahn) ........ 5 50
October 26, 1901
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.). 29 76
E. W. Nelson................ 10 00
Dawson (J. W. Murphy) ....... 1 10
Howard (S. C. Keim) , v . . . . . . 4 00
Miss Pauline Wooster. ........ 3 00
S. R. McElhinney 180
October 29, 1901--
Pierce (F. W. Steinkraus) 10 00
Otoe (L. B. Smoyer).... ...... 8 00
E. L. Adams........ ...... 20 00
Dodge (J. M. Cruickshank) . . . . 6 )0
Otoe (F. P. Baldwin) . 2 00
Valley (Frank Koupal) ........ 10 00
Hall (B. H. Paine)....,.......... 7 '0
John R. Thompson........... 5 00
Bayard H. Paine ,....... 5 00
Butler (E. R. Gregory) ... 2 00
F. Schaldecker .1 00
Butler (A. M. Walling) 15 00
Nuckolls (James Boyd) :. 7 CO
Saline (J. Miner) , ,. .2 50
Saline (Jos. W. Beck).. 2 00
J. J. Points. , 15 GO
October 31, 1901
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.) . 5 65
S. H. Sornborger , 50 00
Fillmore (A. N. Strickland) . . 15 00
Saunders (Chas. Beyer).....1,.. 2 00
Clay (J. G. Jessup). 17 2f
Polk (Wm. Ehlers) 2 00
Seward (J. W. Dupin) ..... , 2 00
J. W. Brewster 4 10 0D
Saunders (Aug. Eichmeier) .... 4 25
Kimball (H. Vogler) 2 75
November 2, 1901 '
Custer (J. J. Tooley )......... 9 00
Saunders (J. L. Coleman).,... 3 40
November 4, 1901 1
Nance (W. P. Hatten) ...k 20 00
Sarpy ( W. D. Schaal) 15 00
Antelope (H. M. Stockwell) . , 3 00
H. Franey 1 00
Kearney (Alfred Peterson).... 1 00
Silas A. Holcomb 20 00
Geo. F. Corcoran , 25 00
November 6, 1901
Hall (E. E. Binfleld) 1 50
Tawnee (T. J. Plummer, for J
Irwin) , 50
November 7, 1901 s'.
Dodge (J. M. Cruickshank)... 1 00
C. Q. De France (Sundry cont.) . , 1 04
Democratic state committee... 106 22
i
Total receipts ...$1,322 34
DISBURSEMENTS.
September 20, 1901
Cash book $ 75
H. M. Bushnell, stamps 1 00
September 27, 1901
J. R. Farris, stamps 5 00
October 1, 1901
H. M. Bushnell, stamps .. 25 00
October 2, 1901 ' r
Ind. Pub. Co., printing 50.00
J. R. Marris office ex., repairs. 13 25
C. Q. De France, office supplies. 15 10
October 3, 1901 ,
Neb. Post Co., printing 41 25
October 4, 1901 .
H. M. Bushnell, stamps 9 00
October 5, 1901
Neb. Tel. Co., rental 9 00
F. M. Kimmell, stamps... 40 00
Sjoberg & Lindell, printing. . . 35 00
October 15, 1901
C. Q. De France, stamps, sun
dry cont 7 37
J. R. Farris. office help 18 25
M. C. Fitzgerald, stenographer. 10 00
R. J. Gaddis, repairs i o
October 16, 1901
F. M. Kimmell, stamps 50 00
. October 17, 1901
H. M. Bushnell, stamps 16 00
October 19, 1901
Sjoberg & Lindell, printing... 35 00
October 20, 1901
M. C. Fitzgerald, stenographer. 10 00
E. M. Dunaway, office help 4 35
J. R. Farris, stamps, office help 22 65
October 21, 1901
Harley Drug Co., office sup 11 15
Ind. Pub. Co., printing 7 75
October 24, 1901
C. Q. De France, for W. N. U.,
printing 66 67
C. Q. De France, stamps, sun
dry cont 5 23
October 26, 1901
Sjoberg & Lindell, printing 35 00
C. Q. De France, costs ' ballot
suit, stamps, services speaker 68 00
Ira J. Ayres, typewriter rental. 8 75
D. Horigan, office help. 5 0)
M. C. Fitzgerald, stenographer. 10 00
M. I. Swain, stenographer.... 9 25
E. M. Dunaway, office help 3 75
May Morris, office help. 2 50
C. Q. De France, stamps, sun
dry cont i . 1 51
F. M. Kimmell, stamps....... 50 00
Street car tickets... 5 00
Dctober 31, 1901
H. M. Bushnell, stamps 31 50
Jacob North & Co., printing... 20 75
H. M. Bushnell, stamps 30 00
Neb. Post, printing...... 35 50
November 1, 1901
Sjoberg & Lindell, printing... 35 00
J. R. Farris, office help' paid... 8 45
Wanmer & Son, coal...:. 1 25
May Morris, office help 5 00
November 4, 1901
"M. I. Swain, stenographer. . . . 10 00
M. C. Fitzgerald, stenographer. 10 00
Sjoberg & Lindell, printing... 20 00
Harry Porter, office supplies.. 8 85
November 5, 1901.
C. Q. De France, office supplies,
railroad fare, speakers' ex
penses , 40 30
W. U. Tel. Co., service.. 6 50
C. Q. De France, stamps, sun-.
dry cont.... 1 04
Country Pub. Co., printing. ... 65 UO
Ind. Pub. Co., printing: 175 o0
November 11, 1901
Hunter-Woodruff Ptg. Co., ptg. 15 00
W.U, Tel. Co., services.. j 17 05
November 12, 1901 '
Jacob North & Co., printing... 9 25
Neb. Tel. Co., rentals, etc.... 17 35
Geo. L. Burr, tel. and exp.... 1 68
Hardy Furniture Co., desk.... 18 00
Exchange on sundry checks..' 18)
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.,
rental . 5 00
Harry Porter, office supplies.. 4 60
M. C. Fitzgerald, stenographer. 10 00
Total disbursements ....$1,319 16
1
; Personal to Subscribers
W " WnnTf 1 Bto eterr SDlif,ciber op ader of the Nebraska Independent a fall-sised ONE
within l'P ae.of VITJE-ORE. or sufficient for one month's treatment, to be paid for
or 'h ?ti1ktlmefrIecelPt1, nrceiTer can truthfully say that its use has done him
or hl hi. v.!in511 il'S.drQ8 nd of quacks or good doctors or patent medicines he
ht i??.!!. r nsed- Rd this oyer arainearefullj, and understand that we ask our pay only
itd!S..n k don2oaood.nlnotbefor. We take all the risk you hare nothing to lose. If
snbt.n feit'JKrtS!1 :ta7 u5 !othin- Vita. Ore is a natural, bard, adamantine rock-like
!!.r. rnTH ne?- J2"". from tie ground like gold and silver, and requires about 2
m,i in H"!' 'font"" iwn. free sulphur and magnesium, and onepackage will
tr SiJ?6" strength and curative value 800 gallons of the most powerful, efficacious min
flu ,re8hTa the springs. It is a geological discovery, to which there is nothing
Br?iht TM- om i is .'"arvel of the century for curing such diseases as Rheumatism,
r il!J iiHi-8se,JBi?0oii,0Pln' Heart Trouble, Diphtheria, Catarrh and Throat Affections.
nL. p2?yaB.d Biad5e ttilnients. Storaach and Female Disorders. LaUripp. Malarial Fever.
?iiw ff? ''ration and General Debility, as thousands testify, and as no one, answering this.
wnSlPf toL Pa.c,k?e1 Wl1 lny after usiag. Give age, ills, and sex. .
v nlf- Wlllchaule?ar'tllBttent.iou ad consideration, and afterwards the gratitude of
nlflAVhi SOin wh?.desijes better health, or who suffers pains, ills and diseases which have
nl fV 5diCal ?or!d and own worso with car o tor your snepticijm, bat ask
. 7 1 investigation, and at oat, eapense. regardless of what ills you have, by sending to
us lor a package. Do not write on a postal eard. In answer to this, address r
THJO. MOL COMPANY, 537, 829, 531 V. North. Ave., Chicago, III.
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts . .... . , . s . . $1,322 H4
Total disbursements ..... 1,319 16
Balance on hand.., .'4,.,..$ 3 13
J.. B. Meserve. beine first rlnlv
sworn according to law, deposes and
oay a mat ue is ue Quij, appointed ana
acting treasurer of the state committee
Of the DeODle's indflnenrfPTir nariv rf
Nebraska. That the iibove and fore
going list of items of receipts and dis-
uuisemems is a true ana corect state-
ment of all. his receiDts and disburse
ments as such treasurer, for and on
Denair or said comimtee and for the
use of said committee, for the political
campaign of 1901. beerinnlns- with tSp
17th day of ; September, A. D., 1901,
and ending on the 12th day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1901. That there are no
outstanding claims aeainst said com.
mittee, contracted . by said committea
during the said period. And. that the
facts and allegations set forth are true,
as he verily believes. (Signed)
J. Ii. MESERVE,
As Treasurer of he State Central
Committee of the" People's Indepen
dent Party of Nebraska.
Subscribed in my nreaenp.e anrl awnm
to before me this 12th day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1901. 'ETTA SAFFER,
4 Notary Public.:
Public Protected
Hon. Judee Wine of the federal nmirt
of Cleveland has just issued a perma
nent injunction with costs and dam
ages enjoining a lawyer named Gorey
from the manufacture and sale of an
imitation of CASCARETS. Gorey im
itated the boxes, the shape of the tab
let and used a similar sounding name.
This decision 13 to be commended. It
is a long step in the right direction.
Any dealer who will offer a substitute
or say that something "is Just as good
when CASCARETS are called for, does
it for the purpose of making a few
cents extra profit, which must always
be at the expense of the customer's
health. ,
CASCARETS have been advertised
freely in our columns and as the result
of making them known, CASCARETS
today have the largest sale of any
bowel medicine In the world. Th?y
are always packed In metal boxes with
the long tail "C" on the cover and each
tablet stamped; C. C. C. They are
never sold in bulk or from Jars. We
deem it our duty to warn our readers
against an imitation or substitute of
this meritorious medicine, and if at
any time they have ever been offered a
substitute or an offer made to sell
something "just as good" when CAS
CARETS have been asked for, we will
be pleased indeed to have a letter to
that effect or write direct to the Sterl
ing Remedy Company, New York or
Chicago. ' -
To make cows pay, use Sharpies
Cream Separators. Book "Business
Dairying" and Catalogue 270 free. W.
Chester, Pa.
ASTHMA CURE FRE E!
' i
ASTHMALENE t BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE IN
ALL. CASES.
SENTf ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
.1 i
CHAINED
FOR TEN
RELIEF.
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
It brings Instant relief, even In the
worst cases. It cures when all else
falls.
The Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge.
111., says:. "Your trial bottle of Asth
malene received in good condition. I
cannot tell you how thankful I feel
for the good derived from it. I was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. I despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your ad
vertisement for the cure of this dread
ful and tormenting disease, Asthma,
and thought you had overspokea
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 WECHSI ER,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan. 3, 190L.
Drs. Taft Bros.' M'edlcine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever, and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine w?th As
thma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful '
After having It carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contain!
no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether.R Veryuly yours,
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 he first of November. I very soon noticed
a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma' has disappeared
and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently
recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully, O. D. PHELPS. M. D.
Dr. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co. Feb. 5, 1901.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numer
ous remedies, but thuy have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and
started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your
full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family of four children, and
for six years was' unable to work. I am now In the best of health and am doing
business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.
Home : address, 235 Rivington Btreet. 8. 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.
fat
The
Favorite
Schiller
Piano.
The best Piano made in America today for the price at which
it is sold.
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
Maitt
WO
news riano
i 112Q O StM Lincoln, Neb.
LEAVE .' ORDERS FOR TUNING AND REPAIRING ' WITH US
i
V
