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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1902)
6 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT March 13, 1902 El Clothing FR EEJ - 48 Pas:es Illustrated. 1902 Sprins: Styles Samples of Cloths; Everyone Should Have It. Our Catalogue is a Clothing Store . on your center table. All the comforts of shopping are yours without one single discomfort. Before us, as we write, is an advance copy of Armstrong's Great Spring and Summer 1902 Catalogue. It is supremely original, and altogether the most attractive and unique thing of (its kind ever issued. You'll get something worth examining when you get this splendidly illustrated and mo6t complete production. The Catalogue is a book of forty.eight pages and hand some cover, the designs and engravings being made expressly for the work. It is filled with samples of goods, not alone of Suits, but of Work Clothes and Shirtings as well. It simply amounts to bringing an immense Clothing House and all its resources right into your home. You run no risk. We guarantee satisfaction. A PENNY POSTAL CARD GETS THIS SUPERB CATALOG With one reservation: Write as soon as you get this, for the large edition is being speedily exhausted. Armstrong othing Go. LINCOLN, NEB. 23TMention this paper. News of the Week (Continued from Page Five.)' willing to contribute large sums to the republican campaign funds, there would have been a prospect that their petition would be granted. But to come before a republican congress with a statement that they were poor and needed assistance was ridiculous. Af ter a while the Porto Ricans will get better acquainted with us and then they will not make such foolish mistakes. The freaks of the human mind arc the strangest thing in all this world. There was a doctor living near Bos ton, Mass., who argued himself into the belief that smallpox was not con tagious. To prove it he went to a smallpox hospital and thoroughly ex posed himself to the disease. In duo time he developed a case of genuine smallpox in his own system and was quarantined and guarded in his own house. He passed through the var ious stages of the disease and when he was able to get up and move about his room he went to his telephone and called up a friend in Boston. He toU this friend over the 'phone that he was Just as firm as ever in his belief that smallpox was not contagious and that he was more opposed to vaccina tion than ever. That reminds one of the ratiocinations of Joe Parker, the organizer of the Allied Party. Not only Wall street, but the whole people have watched the beginning of the suit against the Northern Pacific merger. The railroads have had their own way so long and have been per mitted to violate law with such im punity that many waited, doubting that such a suit would ever be brought. But the hill was filed in the United States circuit court at St. Paul on March 9. The wording of the bill seems to indicate that a serious at-- r tn bo mnrlp as-ainst railroad LC1UUI - - ' v, ..... . .- , - i .j v. comDinauon. aiki giviufi a mocwij of the formation of the Northern Se curities company the bill says: "If the government fails to prevent the carrying out of this combination or conspiracy not only will a virtual con solidation of two competing transcon tinental lines, with the practical pool ing of their earnings, be effected and a monopoly of the interstate and foreign commerce formerly carried on by them as competitors be created an I all effective competition between such lines in the carrying of interstate and foreign traffic be destroyed, but there after to all desiring to use it an avail able method will be presented where by, by means of the corporate scheme or ' device aforesaid, the act of con gress of July 2, 1890, may be circum vented and set at naught and all transcontinental lines, indeed, the en tire railway system of the country, may be absorbed, merged and con solidated, thus placing the public at the absolute mercy of the holding cor poration." Once in a while a republican get?; hold of the facts concerning the sort o? government that has been established over the Filipinos by the carpet bag gers who have been sent there to gov ern them, and when he does he is in clined to swear. The efforts that have been -made to keep the rank and file in ignorance have been very success ful and but few of those who vote the republican ticket have any knowledge of the facts. The sedition laws that were passed were infamous beyond de scription. That any man in the United States could be found to defend them is the most amazing fact of all, yet there were thirty-four republican sen ators who voted against any modifica tion. The modification was provided In an amendment to the Philippine bill and was as folows: "Provided, That States by any tribunal, civil or mili tary, of any mother or father, for fail ing to give information against his or her child, or of any son or daughter for failing to give information against his or her mother or father, or of any husband for failing to give informa tion against his wife, or of any wife for failing to give information against her husband." During the debate it was established that under the law it was a crime when a son failed to give voluntary information against his father or mother, or when a daughter failed to give such Information, or when a father or mother failed to give infor mation against their children, or when a husband or wife failed to give in formation against one another. If a mother knew that her son had joined a secret political society to circulate the Congressional Record or Declara tion of Independence in the Philip pines, it was her duty under the law to run at once to the nearest court or military commander and lodge infor mation against him. If she failed to do so she committed a crime. Ono. would think that such a brutal law would not command a vote in its sup port in the senate of the United States. The amendment left brothers and sis ters guilty of crime for failing to in form against one another. It wasn't very much of a concession to the most ordinary feelings of decency and hu manity. Surely such an amendment ought to have been passed unanimously. Those who voted against it were all of the great administration leaders It is a roll of infamy. The name of each of these senators should be hand ed down so that coming generations may hold them in eternal infamy. They should -be printed in every paper in the land. It shows the degenera tion that follows imperialism. Not one of these men would have done such a thing ten years ago. They would have looked upon such a proposition v ith horror. Never forget them. Let them suffer to the full extent for their Inhumanity and crime. The senator's who voted against that amendment and that a son committed a crime when he did not inform against his rocther were: Aldrich. Allison, Bur rows, Clark of Wyoming, Cullom, De boe. Dietrich. Elkins, Foraker, Foster of Washington, Frye, Gallinger. Gam ble, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Kean, Kearns. Kittredsre, Lodge, Mo Comas, Millard, Mitchell. Nelson, Piatt of Connecticut, Piatt of New York, Pritchard, Proctor. Quarles, Scott, Spooner, Stewart, Warren and Wet-more. 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. Us value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrho, 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.. r Be sure and ask , for "Mrs. Wlnslow s Soothing Syrup." y Property and Capital Editor Independent: I think you property,", as stated last week. I have read Ely, Sprague, Bellamy, Vail, Wayland, Mills, Gronlund and a score of other authorities on socialism, and my impression is they are a unit in advocating the common ownership of all productive, distributive and ex change CAPITAL not property. There is considerable difference. All market commodities, such as food, clothing, musical instruments, books, furniture, pictures and the thousands of articles found in the market. Is property. But machinery, land, raw material, buildings and processes nec essary to produce and distribute them, capital, and I understand socialists to advocate public capital only in or der that all may own and enjoy pri vate property. Do you see the point? CHAS. M. DYER. Cloverdale, Ind. (Perhaps The Independent should have used the term "collective" in stead of "common," but that is a mere quibble over terms. What is your understanding' of this: "The collec-tiv-j ownership by the entire people of the means of production and distri bution?" Owning the means of pro duction and distribution, would not the finished products also belong to the public collectively? Of cource, there is a difference between consump tion goods and production goods, al though the line is hard to draw some times. For example, corn grown by a farmer might be either. If he parched it to eat, it would be a consumption good. If he ground it into meal, it would still be a production good; but it could be converted into a consump tion good by making the meal into mush or bread or cakes. A house is not necessarily a production good, un less it be used as a factory or store room. A dwelling house is intended for consumption for use by the indi vidual requiring years to wear It out Do the socialists advocate the private ownership of dwelling houses? And there is no difference in principle o- tween a dwelling house and a suit of clothing; both are for use by the Indi vidual, and for quite similar purposes to protect him from the elements. How is the individual to become the private owner of consumption goods property if the state owns all the pro duction goods capital and the fin ished product? Isn't it a fact that he will be permitted simply to use these things, not own them? Ed. Ind.) STANDS BY WHEELER A German "Who Has Had Enough of Roy alty It Don't Impress Htm so Fa vorably as Some Americans In reference to your article, I am with you and Congressman Wheeler, and I am a German by birth. There are very few Germans who think dif ferently. Is it not a shame to go 1o any other country from a republic to help crown a king, dress up like a monkey in a circus, bend the knee, kiss the hanJ. (a fine devil the Ger mans say) of another man. If he (Prince Henry) had done any good to: the world or his own country we could wish him success and a long life to rule. But what has he done? Spend ing other people's money, wasting his time, besides all other kinds of mis chief. No person in the world has any other kind of blood in his veins than all the rest. I can look up with honor and devotion to a man of great abil ity and genius if he makes the rignt use of it, like Washington, Lincoln and Bryan and yourself, Mr. Editor, but I do not honor royal drones. They are good for nothing and it would be u benefit if they had never been born. I express my honest cpinions to you and you can do as you please with them, print them or not. CHRISTIAN BROTHE. Minden, 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 fcr 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 systr-m. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. COMPETITION AND MONOPOLY Spring Novelties in All Mr. Doyle Charges That Competition is the Parent and Monopoly the Child Editor Independent: I have read three or four copies of The Indepen dent and if I can judge correctly you are attempting to resurrect the dead middle class party. It will be another failure under industrial competition. Competition creates monopoly. Mon opoly makes or causes poverty. Pov erty generates crime eight-tenths of all crime. Crime is the effect of in dustrial competition. Socialism is the remedy. P. W. DOYLE. Denver, Colo. (Mr. Doyle's assertions are unique. He asserts that "competition creates monopoly," but makes no effort to fchew why or how. Monopoly is the child of special privileges and muc-t kill off competition in order to live. Some lines of business are monopol istic in their tendencies, but investiga tion will show that in every case the monopoly could not exist if all special i.rivileges were abolished. The truats do not all have special privileges di rect lrom government, but frequently second-hand from some other monop oly which is favored by government al in the case of discrimination in railroad freight rates, etc. Nearly all the trusts, too, have special privileges in the way of tariff duties on imports. The public ownership and operation of hat are usually denominated "pub lic utilities" or natural monopolies, the populists . maintain, kill off all those artificial monopolies which re ceive favors second-hand. Competi tion is an Inherent element In human nature which populists recognize, and thev do not undertake to ask its aboli tion; AH they do ask is that the pulj New Suits Hev Skirts We have the largest assortment of Suits and Skirts in the city, ranging in prices from CQ QK 145 down to OOiU J New Cheviot Eton - Jackets in black or colors from $10.00 0 Q 7 E down to.. . . . . ." .......... . ..wui I J New Velvet Eton Jackets, from OC (in $10.00 down to...... $JiUU New Waterproof Raglans up- Q I fl fin wards from........... vlUiUU New Silk and Sicillian Cloth C I fl flfl Raglans from $12.50 down to 0 I UiUU New Taffeta Silk Waists, with Persian Silk Vests, cru lace on rever; perfect fitting,some thing entirely new in style, nn all the late colors, at only.. . . . OUiUU Other beautiful new designs in Taffeta Silk and "Skinner" Satin Waists, from $7.50 Jfj QQ Anew weave in Corded Silk Waists with Persian bands down the front, all lined, in nn all colors, for only...... ......OOiUU Beautiful New Wash Waists, in - all new .materials, colors, and styles, and made with the "Gibson" shoulder effects, guarantee perfect fitting and workmanship, at from $5.00 down - to. . i 50c MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW SO AS TO HAVE THEM FITTED BEFORE THE EASTER RUSH, AND LINES ARE UNBROKEN. 75c Stationery Department Engraved Calling Cards 100 Cards and engraved Name 01 fl fl Plate furnished for y I UU 100 Cards, from your own plate Fountain Pens We have the "Waterman," the "Wright" and the " Parker Lucky Curve." WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN LIN COLN FOR BUTTERICKS PAT TERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. Ladies' Furnishings, Laces Just received the " Latest " in Ladies' Neckwear, in the new tailor styles, for the spring and summer of 1902. White Pique Stock Ties, If yards long, a washable article, in many designs, each at. .... . Same styles, in rich fancy colors, made of fine washable material in stripes and Jaquard de signs, at $1.25, 75c and 50C 65c A beautiful assortment of wash able Pique Stocks, plain or hand somely embroidered, each, from 75c down to 25C Novelty Scarf Ties, 3 yards long, latest shown, made of Foulards, Crepe de Chine and Liberty 0 1 Cft Chiffon, from $3.75 down to. I lUU Another new and handsome line of machine Torchon Laces re ceived per yard 5c Exquisite showing of all the latest in Laces, Appliques, and Embroideries. Infants' and Children's Dept. Just opened for spring and summer of 1902, Dresses, Guimps and ileadwear. Dainty Princess Dresses, made of finest materials, hemstitched C I OR fronts and flounces, each at. .0 I LO Embroidered or Lace Trimmed dresses from $6.75 down to. Skirts to match Princess style dresses in large varieties from $1.75 down to '.$1.50 65c Great helps to mothers are the dainty, washable guimps, which we carry in many styles. Princess dresses, skirts and guimps run in sizes 3, 4 and 5 years. Our petticoat department is the most complete in the city. We have all sizes. YUNCA BLACK SILKS ARE AB SOLUTELY SOLD ONLY AT THIS STORE. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION HERE. V ! flention this paper. Lincoln, Nebraska, ble and impossible long to maintain and that in all other lines the indi vidual be allowed the utmost freedom consistent with' a; due regard for the rights of others.Ed. Ind.) State Affairs ence to & democrat or populist what one a candidate belongs to. All they want is honesty, ability, and a man with winning qualities who is worthy of the office. Alfred Pont in Stanton Register. FERNINST THE JUDGE. If Judge Sornberger is renominated there, is not a party paper in this county that will dare to advocate his election. The relation of a banker to the public is so peculiar that perfect confidence must be maintained. Such wholesale forgery and wrecking of other people's fortunes has rarely been known m the annals of banking. It is so easy to dplas Gould has done, an example snouia nave oeen maae. Jtion est bankers wilj suffer in business for this man's crime, as well as others. C D. Casper in, Butler County Press David City. (Not "dare to advocate" his elec tion, Bro. Casper? That is a queer statement coming from you. Did Judge Sornberger act corruptly in this matter, think you? Or did he do what seemed right to, him? Will the people of Butler county allow this one thing conceding it to be a mistake of judg ment to overbalance all the good that Judge Sornberger has done in the years past? Is there no such thing as giving a -man credit for the good he has done? Is one mistake to forevor damn him? Ed.., Ind.) A number of our exchanges are call ing Judge Sornberger hard names be cause he sentenced Embezzler Gould, the Bellwood forger and bank wrecker, to eight years' imprisonment. The Ulysses Dispatch is especially vehem ent in its , protestations and accuses the judge of "slopping all over him self." Now," the best of men may hon estly differ as to just how long Gould ought to serve in the penitentiary: but the business of sentencing him was placed In Judge Sornberger's hands, and he doubtless did what seemed right to him. It is the suprem est folly to say that Judge Sornberger "threw away a golden opportunity to make himself a good name" by giving Gould a longer sentence. Any man who would take advantage of such an opportunity, and permit himself to he swayed and influenced by people mad dened by prejudice, is a mere trim mer and that cannot be charged against Judge Sornberger at any rate, '"here is no adequate punishment for such a man as Gould and making his sentence twenty years instead of eight would not in the slightest deter some other scoundrel from following in his footsteps. But it must not be lost sight of that confinement in the peni tentiary is for the protection of so ciety and to permit the culprit to re form and not for revenge. A DEAD CERTAINTY. The republicans are trying to make it anpear that there is little prospect for fusion this year among the reform forces. Our observation goes to provf that fusion is already a certainty. We have everything to gain and nothing to lose by fusion. When the rank and file of the reform parties talk, nothing is ever said about parties, but the one idea in their minds is, "What can we do to advance our prin ciples and secure the best men as can didates." It doesn't make any differ- rm m SPECIAL FREE OFFER To Nebraska Independent Readers. A special srrawreraent has been made with the MISSOT7KI VALI KV FARMER by which that excellent publication cap be obtained ONE YEAR FREE by readers of the Nebraska Independent. The Missouri Valley Farmer la one of the best farm papers In the West, and will tell you more aliout agricultural and lire stock condttlons in the srreat Southwest than any other publication. It Is niled with Pto date reading matter In the breeiy style of the West. The publishers have generously offered to send The Farmer a whole year absolutely free to any reader of the Nebraska Independent who will send them Ten Cents, which barely pays cost of mailing. Regular subscription price 50 centa. ' The offer must be accepted within four weeks, and under no circum stances will the offer hold good unless It is -stated In your letter that you are a reader of the Nebraska Independent. "Address .. Missouri VslIUt Frmr,Toph, Ka. rmi im mmtl W-",,"J'1"' II' MUST NOT BE ABANDONED. We have talked with most of the old alliance populists of the county and hardly a one of them will vote with the democratic party if the populist, party is abandoned. R. L. Miller in Burwell Mascot. THEY'LL, DO IT. The democrats and populists of Ne braska are making faces at one an other again, but if they do the right thing, they will get together once more and administer a sound thrashing to the discordant and wrangling factions comprising the republican party.- W. F. Cramb in Jefferson County A PROPER KIND OF TREASON. The campaign in Nebraska this year promises to be earnest and exciting The wide divergence of sentiment on both sides will be difficult to harmon ize. The republican party never wis so badly torn up as at present, and it is of such a nature and so outspoken that it cannot wholly be reconciled. On the fusion side it is nothing but a spirit of jealousy, which a thimbleful of brains mixed with a dash or two of common sense, ought to quickly dispci. This is a slick game. In a populist county, a republican editor will casu ally publish something about the pop ulists swallowing the democrats, and the democrat editor immediately places a chip on his shoulder. In a demo cratic county it is reversed and the populist editor places a chip on his shouldc.-, and the chumps do not real ize how or by whom they have been duped. Here is the Courier's position without fear or favor. Good old John Powers populists first, Bryan demo crats next, republicans never. If this be treason make the most of it. G. J. Richmond in Minden Courier. AN EXPLANATION. The Independent desires to make an explanation and a bunch of apologies. Several weeks ago, shortly after the indictment of Mr. Meserve and The In dependent's editorial thereon was printed, one or two populist weeklies, notably the Hamilton County Reg ister and the St. Paul Phonograph Press, began to criticise The Inde pendent severely because of the stand it had taken. Without entering into the merits of that discussion here, at tention is called to the fact that The Independent's position has been up held by Judge Baxter and Mr. Me serve acquitted because the indictment, as supported by the proofs, failed to charge any crime under our laws. As to the St. Paul Phonograph-Press, little need be said further than to mention that the animus of, its edi torials is easily understood when it is known that the writer of them was an unsuccessful candidate for the nomi nation which Mr. Meserve captured in 1896 at Hastings. But as to the Aurora Register. Be it known that its editor. Geo. L. Burr, has for a number of years acted in the dual capacity of editor of the Reg ister and secretary to Hon. W. L. Stark, representative from the bis Fourth district. During sessions of congress it was necessary mat part of Mr. Burr's duties be done by proxy. Prior to this session it was the prac- ticethat- Secretary Burr's duties were performed per; se, and that at least part of Editor Uurr's duties were performed at long range by proxy. Not until Tuesday, however, did The Indepen dent learn that any change had been made in the program. It now trans pires that Editor Burr is living in Au rora and attending to his duties as newspaper "publisher and editor, while Secretary Burr Is represented by proxy at Washington by a young man who draws at least a part of the emolu ments accruing to Secretary Burr. This will account for The Indepen dent's reference to a certain brilliant young attorney who writes heavy edi torials during Editor Burr's absence the editorial all by his lone self. Be cause of its ignorance of the fact9, The Independent erred and it hereby apologizes to the brilliant young at torney, to Editor Burr and Secretary Burr, and to the unknown proxy at Washington who is getting part at least of the secretary's salary. Out in Custer county a big discus sion is going on as to whether mileage should be counted as part of the fees collected by a sheriff. Undoubtedly the correct rule is to consider the mileage as reimbursement for ex penses incurred in serving papers and not to consider it as fees. THREE MIGHTY WEAPONS. Three mighty weapons wielded with far-reaching effect and influence for right and honor, for truth and moral ity The Commoner, by Col. W. J. Bryan, the greatest champion of hu man rights and human liberty since the days of Adam; the World-Herald of Omaha and the Nebraska Indepen dent of Lincoln. These three papers are among the greatest and best re form journals to be found in America. And what a power for good instead of the reverse could J. Sterling Morton make of his Conservative If he had not gone over body and soul to the evil influence of the money power and cor poration corruption. The republican leaders are buying up all the fusion papers they can get hold of in Ne braska, but thank God so far all their vast wealth has not yet been able t." waver the three above named reform papers from the path of honor and rectitude. M. M. Warner in Lyons Mirror. Alfred Pont in Stanton Register. WHY NOT STATE INSURANCE? The state of Nebraska maintains an insurance department to watch th insurance companies to see thnt they comply with the law. Why not extend this department and let it do the in suring for the people? If you want a policy walk up and pay the premium fixed by the state. When you have your polic3p, you know that your insur ance is absolutely good, as the state never goes into bankruptcy. Beiu relieved of the expense of advertisine, soliciting, etc., the state can carry in surance much cheaper than any com pany. When you pay your next premium with an increase of 25 per cent, think on this matter a little W. F. Cramb in Jefferson County Journal. PURE HONEY AND APIARY SUPPLIES Honey, 111b can, 4 or mora, $1.00 each net; 601b cans, 4 or more. $4.80 each net. Apiary sup plier for sale at all times. Catalogue free Prompt shipment of hooey or supplies. Cah with order. Address. F. A. SNELL, Milledgerille, Carroll County, Illinois. BRAVELY SAID. I believe that Nebraska may be re moved from the republican column this year. In my view the way to do it Is first to adopt a platform that will deal candidly with state issues, that will promise the people relief from corporation imposition, and by placiug upon that platform candidates whom the corporations of this state will fight to the last ditch. So far as I am con cerned, I have grown weary of hear ing men say that we must not nomi nate this man or that man because the corporations of this state would fight him vindictively. I desire rather to go down into defeat with a candidate whom I knew, if elected, would fulfill his campaign pledges than to win an overwhelming majority with a man from whose election the corporations had nothing to fear. Richard L. Met calfe. $1.00 The Independent Three Months The Commoner (nr. Bryan paper) Ona Year. The above offer is open alike to old and new subscribers to either pnper. Send all orders to THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska. WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY, ETC. Since the prospects have become bright for Congressman Stark to be nominated for governor this fall there are numerous republicans who think they would like to run in the district for congress. If another Pope is nomi nated it will not be hard to elect al most any populist or democrat. 'Gene Walrath in Polk County Democrat. BETTER NOT SWAP. ETC. The Minden Gazette thinks that Hon. W. E. Andrews better not re sisrn his present position on the strength of any prospect. The Ga zette's advice has reached Andrews before this and has created a profound impression; bet a hoss. Adams Coun ty Democrat. BUT HE MAY BE DEAF. If Governor Savage would only put his ear to the ground he could hear a mighty rumbling all over the state against crime being recognized in such a way, notwithstanding the state rin? favors him for governor again. The State Journal may fall in line and praise the administration of Savage, yet the pardoning of Baxtley will not be overlooked regardless of the fact he has done much good along other lines. Nebraska will be lost for sev eral years to the republicans if a crim inal can place in nomination whom he chooses. St. Edward Sun (rep.). IT DID THAT FOR NEBRASKA, TOO. Fusion In Stanton r county .; has brought to our county offices as com- K Save Money Prudent people buy their drugs and patents here and save money. Here are a few prices: C1.00 Peruna r,r,e $1.00 Miles' Nervine er.c $1.00 Pierce's Remedies 5r.o $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 63c $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound 63c $1.00 Wine of Cardui f,3c $1.00 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets. r."c $1.00 Pinkham's Compound 63c $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root 63c $1.00 Scott's Emulsion nc $1.00 S. S. S, f,o Syrup of Figs isc Meadows Malted Milk 2Zc Castoria, Dr. Pitcher's Formula 1.V To each purchaser of $1 K worth of goods we give a substantial present there is no prescription too difficult for us to fill and we'll save you money. Come in and get acquaint ed. Add 25c for boxing where goods are shaped. Hilt Rita flgflJS Pharmacy 12th and O STS., Lincoln, Xeb. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Lincoln, February I, 19(2. It U hereby certified that the liankars Ufa Inturance Company of Lincoln, in the Slats of Nebr., has complied with tha insuranca law of this state applicable to such companies and is therefore authorized to continue the tuines of Life Insurance in this stats for the curreat year ending January 31, 19J3. Summary of report$ filed for the year ending December 31ist, 1.901 . INCOME. Premiums $192,694.08 All other sources...... 14,501.02 Total $207,195.10 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid policy holders.... $31,800,90 All other payments 92,513.74 Total S124.314.7J Admitted Assets... JOS,.:) LIABILITIES. Netreaerre $274,662.31 Matured installments not vet due 1,910.23 Allotber liabilities $276,57X54 Capital stock paid up 100,000.00 Surplus beyond capital s toe ir ana oiner lia bilities 32,067.78 $132,067.76 Total........... $408.64CU WitnoftH tor hand and the seal of tha Auditor of Publie Accounts, the day and year first above written.