r
8
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
June 5, 1902.
"Liberty BMlldimig
Sale of Cards Being Pushed Rapidly by Loyal Friends
? at Precinct Primaries and County
Conventions
RESULTS SO FAR MOST ENCOURAGING
Most Valuable Campaign Work That Can be Done Is to Increase the Clr
. ;...;." culation of The Independent. Letters From the Line
During the past week The Indepen
dent, has received the most encourag
ing results in the. Bale, of Liberty
Building subscription cards. Many
loyal readers have sent large orders
for cards which they expect to dispose
of at: nrecinct Drimaries and county
conventions. This is a movement ill
the right direction. Every loyal peo
ple's party man, and every liberal
minded democrat should be a sub
scriber to The Independent. Take a
block of five Liberty Building subscription-cards
with you to the precinct
primary and see to it that every man
in attendance, who is not already a
subscriber, gives you an order for his
subscription. It Is good to put The
Independent in the hands of republi
cans, but it is even more important
that every friend to honest govern
ment opposed to trust rule and pluto
cratic , domination should keep him
self thoroughly acquainted with po
litical affairs. That cannot be done
by reading the false, exaggerated and
misleading reports sent out by the As
sociated press. It is necessary to read
a paper that has the independence and
courage to print the truth without re
gard Jto consequences. It is necessary
to read a paper that will denounce
crime 'in high places in the same or
more vigorous language than it con
demns the pel-.ty thief. As a reader
of. The Independent you know of its
fearless denunciation of publi" cor
ruption and courageous defense i. the
rights of the plain people. What we
ask of you is to tell your neighbors
about The Independent and Invite
thpTri" tr subscribe. Send for a hlocrt
of, five Liberty Building subscription
'cards and take them with you to the
precinct primary and county conven
tion. You'll find it easy to sell them
and there is no more effective cam
paign work can be done than helping
to increase the circulation of The In
dependent. The Associated press Is
wholly under the control of the re
publican party and it is by steady de
ceit and misrepresentation through
the dispatches of that association that
the republican party has been able to
keep itself in power notwithstanding
that it has drifted far away from the
principles upon which the party was
founded and the doctrines taught by
Abraham Lincoln. Through the false
teachings of the Associated press and
allied newspapers many persons hon
estly believe that because the men
who are now in control of this gov
ernment call themselves republicans
that they are pursuing the same gov
ernmental policies to which Lincoln
devoted his life. But the fact is that
every fundamental doctrine that Lin
coln preached has been repudiated
by them, and an effort Is made by the
assistance of the supreme court to
make the declaration, as Lincoln said,
"a mere wreck, a mangled ruin." How
far away from the doctrines upon
which the republican party was found
ed these modern statesmen have wan
dered may be gathered from an ex
tract from the speech that he made
uponthis subject at eBardstown, 111.,
August 12. 1858. He said: .
"These by their representatives in
old Independence hall said to the
whole race of men: 'We hold these
truths to-be self-evident: That all
men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights; that among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.' This was their majestic
interpretation of the economy of the
universe. This was their lofty, and
wise and noble xmderstanding of the
justice ; of the Creator to His creat
ures. Yes, gentlemen, to all His creat
ures; the whole great family of men.
In tfieir enlightened belief nothing
stamped with the divine image and
likeness was sent into the world to be
trodden was sent into the world to be
bruted by its fellows. They grasped
not Only the whole race of man then
living. -but they reached forward and
seized,; upon the farthest posterity.
They erected a beacon to gxiide their
children and their children's children
and the countless myriads who should
inhabit the earth in other ages. Wise
statesmen as they were, they knew
the tendency of prosperity to' breed
tyrants, and so they established these
great; self-evident truths, that when,
In the distant future, some man, some
faction, some interest, should set up
the doctrine that none but rich men,
none but white men, or none but Anglo-Saxon
white men were entitled to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness, their posterity might look up
again to the Declaration of Indepen
dence and take courage to renew the
battle which their fathers began, so
that truth and justice and mercy and
all the humane and Christian virtues
might, not be extinguished from the
land ; so that no man would hereaf
ter dare to limit and circumscribe the
great" principles on which the temple
of liberty was being built.
. ("Now, my countrymen, if you have
been taught doctrines conflicting with
the great - landmarks of the Declara
tion of Independence; if you have list
ened to suggestions which would take
away, from, its grandeur and mutilate
the fair symmetry of its proportions;
if you have been inclined to believe
that all men are not created equal in
those Inalienable rights enumerated
by our chart of liberty, let me entreat
you to come back. Return to the
fountain whose waters spring close
by, the blood of the revolution. Think
nothing of me; take no thought for
the political fate of any man whomso
ever, but come back to the truths that
are In the Declaration of Indepen
dence, s You may do anything with me
you choose, if you will but heed these
sacred principles. You may not only
defeat me for the senate, but you may
take me and put me to death. While
pretending no indifference to earthly
honors, I do claim to be actuated In
this contest by something higher than
an anxiety for office. I charge you to
drop every "paltry and Insignificant
thought for any man's success. It Is
nothing; I am nothing; Judge Doug
las is nothing. But do not destroy that
immortal emblem of humanity the
Declaration of American Indepen
dence!" The Independent continues "to look
up again to the Declaration of Inde
pendence and takes courage to renew
the battle which the fathers began,"
although the party for which its edi
tor cast his first vote is governing
8,000,000 of people by a military des
potism and he sees the leaders of that
party wandering back to the doctrines
of George III.
Will you join in the work by help
ing to increase the circulation of The
Independent?,
If it is not asking too much we
would be pleased to have you under
take the sale of a block of five or more
Liberty Building subscription cards
at your precinct primary and county
convention. Each block of five con
sists of five regular U. S. postal cards.
Each card is good for a year's sub
scription to The Independent. For the
five cards we charge $3.00, or 60 cents
each, payable when you have sold
them. You need not pay anything in
advance. Would suggest that you sell
four ' of the cards at 75 cents each,
making a total of $3.00, and use the
remaining one for advancing your
own subscription. You would then
have one year's subscription for your
self as a reward for getting up the
club.
Has Ordered Eive Blocks
Please send me one block of cards
for use at precinct primary and two
blocks for use at county convention,
which makes a total of five blocks.
The other two which I received some
time ago I have sold.
JOHN MOLES.
Fairbury, Neb.
Five Blocks to Franklin County
You may send me sample copies
and circulars with five blocks of Lib
erty Building subscription postals.
Our county convention will probably
meet June 21, and I hope to be able to
sell the cards at that time if not be
fore. H. WHITMORE.
Franklin, Neb.
Wants Four Blocks More
Enclosed find postoffice money order
for $3.00, payment for the last block
of five. You may send me two more
blocks for use at precinct primary and
two blocks for use at county conven
tion. J. T. MONTGOMERY.
Grant, Neb.
From New York
Enclosed find $3.00 in payment for
one block of Liberty postals ' which I
received April 14. GUY J. TYLER.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Words of Encouragement.
Enclosed is money order for $3.00,
payment for block of five Liberty
Building postal cards. May the words
of the Declaration of Independence
never grow dim in Liberty Building
and may that old flag that I fought for
three years never be tarnished or
soiled while it floats over that build
ing. J. G. CLOSSON.
Ewing, Neb.
Last Issue a "Stunner." -
I have sold three of the cards from
my block of five and hope to sell the
other two soon. The last issue of The
Independent was a stunner to the mul
let heads. If we could only get them
to read it. But they are cowards and
dare not to read it. J. O. SMITH.
Ord, Neb.
From Cass County.
Enclosed find money order for $3.50,
$3.00 for cards and 50 cents on back
subscription. If you want to you may
send another block of five and I will
try to sell them. F. M. MASSIE.
Nehawka, Neb.
Wants a Second Block in Florida
I send you $3.00 for the five cards
which I received a short time ago. I
think I could sell another block as
soon as I can travel around. I am 65
years old. Cheers for The Indepen
dent! JOHN YOUNG.
Hendry, Fla.
From Oklahoma
Send me a block of five and I will
do what I can to sell them.
S. P. VAN METER.
Hop ton, Okla.
From Texas
Please find $3.00 in stamps which
pays for cards sent me. You' can send
five more if you wish and a few sam
ple copies. W. Z. THOMPSON.
Palava, Tex.
From Saline County
Enclosed find $3.00 in payment for
five Liberty Building cards. If you
will send me five more I think I can
sell them. W. C. NICKLES.
Swanton, Neb. "
Sold Eight Blocks Wants Five More
Enclosed find $3.00 payment for my
eighth block of Liberty Building sub
scription cards. You may send me five
blocks more for use at county conven
tion. C. A. SKOOG.
- Holdrege, Neb.
From the Sixth District
Enclosed find check for $15.00 for
which send , me another lot of five
blocks (25 cards) Liberty Building
subscription postals.
M. F. HARRINGTON.
O'Neill, Neb.
V You Can Sell Five
Enclosed find $3.00 for your cards.
I had no trouble to sell them. You
can send me five more if you willand
I will try and sell them. I think that
any man can sell five of those cards.
I sold three of mine to republicans,
and one to a democrat. I will try and
sell the next to g. o. p. men if I can.
HENRY STAMM.
Haigler, Neb.
. r Costs Nothing To Try
I have disposed of four of the cards,
and hold one for myself, and send you
$3.00 in full to pay for the four cards.
If you want to send me five more
you can and I'll try to sell them; if I
don't there will be nothing lost.
, S. A. KEILi.
Bancroft, Neb.
From Red Willow County.
' Enclosed please find $3.00 to pay for
cards you sent me some time ago.
I think - you may send another block
of five and I will try and dispose of
them. You may send me a few extra
copies of your paper for the county
convention on the 7th of June.
L. M. HOWARD.
Indianola, Neb.
We have hundreds of other, letters
in our files from enthusiastic readers
from all parts of the United States
that want of space prevents our pub
lishing. All are encouraging to the
editor and appreciated the same as
those published. They show how
thoroughly the people are interested
in good government and in the work
The Independent is doing to bring it
about.
v Send in your order today and we
will send the cards without delay.
Here is what others have done:
Previously acknowledged ......... 3951
To state committee .2500
M. Churchill, Wright, Okla .... 5
M. E. Hiatt, O'Neill, Neb..... ... 5
S. P. Van Meter, Hopton, Okla.... 5
W, C. Nickles, SwantOn, Neb.. 5
John Young, Hendry, Fla. ........ 5
W. Z. Thompson, Palava, Tex...... 5
W. I. Calhoun, Wayside, N. C 5
G. W. Powell, Bluff Point, N. Y.... 5
F. M. Massie, Nehawka, Neb 5
D. E. Sheesley, Alvo, Neb..: 5
John Moles, Fairbury,-Neb .25t
J. T. Montgomery, Grant, Neb 20
M. F. Harrington, O'Neill, Neb..... 25
L. M. Howard, Indianola, Neb..... 5
Wm. C. Howze, Plainview, Neb;... 5
J. M. Snyder, Loup City, Neb 5
David E. James, Carroll, Neb 5
Henry Stamm, Haigler, Neb. ........ 5
S. A. Keil, Bancroft, Neb ..... 5
Chas Alexander, Elba, Neb 5
L. Q. Bails, Taylor, Neb..; . 10
M. B. T. Allen. Greencastle, Ind .... 5
C. A. Skoog, Holdrege, Neb 10
Warner Starr, Allen, Neb ....25
L. E. Hallstead, Petersburg, Neb.. 5
James Laird, Huntley, Neb 5
R. Van Spronssen, St. Louis, Mo.,
No. 4251 Lexington ave... 3
Mrs. C. E. Smith, Green Lake Sta.,
Wash.. 5
Felix Grant, Giltner, Neb. 5
J. D. Finley, Sargent, Neb. ......... .5
Total 6711
The Vanderbilt Fortune.
Some time ago a reader of The Com
moner asked, "How much money did
Commodore Vanderbilt leave?" A
reader living in New York City fur
nishes ah answer, saying that he can
come as hear answering the question
as anyone not in the position of exe
cutor named in the Commodore's
will." The correspondent says:
"At the time of the probate, of Com
modore Vanderbilt's will, some time
between 1875 and 1880, a confidential
friend of the Commodore told me that
he figured his fortune at $85,000,000,
more or less by a few hundred thous
ands. After leaving $17,000,000 in leg
acies, W. H. Vanderbilt, the residuary
legatee, appeased the clamorous de
mands of his brother and sister with
the balm of $3,000,000 to their relative
ly limited and disappointing inherit
ance which left William the posses
sor of $65,000,000. This vast sum
wo? about trebled at the timo of Wil
liam's death. After providing for his
widow, daughters and two other sons,
Corneilius and William K., jr., were
No Time to Lose
Ypu cannot afford to disregard
the warnings of a weak and
- diseased heart and put off tak
ing the , prescription of the
world's greatest authority on
heart and nervous disorders
Mues Heart Cure.
If your heart palpitates, flutters,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spells, pain in left
side, shoulder or arm, you have
heart trouble and are liable to
drop dead; any moment.
: Major": J.' W. "Woodcock, one of the
best known oil operators In the coun
try dropped dead from heart disease
recently, at his home In Portland, Ind.,
while mowing his lawn. The Press.
. -Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y,
whose portrait heads this advertise
mentrays: "1 write this through grat
itude for benefits I received from Dr.
: Miles' Heart Cure. I had palpitation
of the heart, severe pains under the
left shoulder, and my general health
was miserable. A few bottles of Dr.
Miles'Heart Cure cured me entirely.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
in turn his, residuary legatees, which
put' them in possession of about $50,
000,0(50:; each. With boldness, some
skill and great luck, William K., the
one surviving and most capable resi
duary heir, has doubtless trebled his
inheritance, and may now be reckoned
as the possessor of $150,000,000. When
dealings ,in such immense figures of
fortune there is much room for In
creasing. , But to return to the start
ing point: I think $85,000,000 is very
close to , the actual facts concerning
the original fortune of Commodore
Vanderbilt, which, in the hands of
his grandchildren and greatgrand
children,, has reached the aggreate,
popularly estimated, of $400,000,000."
St. Pierre's Hero.
The fame of the Roman soldier who
stood at the gate of Pompeii, "faithful
unto death," which has come down to
us through more than eighteen cen
turies, ; is now fairly equaled by that
of Captain Freeman, of the steamship
Roddam, at St. Pierre. The scene
where, this hero distinguished himself
was perhaps the most fearful that the
mind pf man can conceive, and how
the human mind or the human body
could work or perform its functions
under,, such conditions as those which
surrounded Captain Freeman passes
all . understanding. As he stood on
the deck of his ship with others thick
darkness fell upon the ship and the
harbor, coming down upon them sud
denly like a black wall. The darkness
was only. illuminated by the occasional
glow of , red-hot 'matter which was
hurled into the harbor and upon the
shipping and by the flames of burn
ing boats. The Roddam was on fire
in a dozen places and the deck was
covered with red-hot or molten mat
ter. : The sea was boMing like a cal
dron and the ship was on her beam
ends in the tidal wave. Mingled with
the crash of the volcano and the roar
of the sea were the shrieks of the dy
ing. Compared with the avalanche of
death which fell upon the deck of the
Roddam the rain of shot and shell
through which Pickett marched up
Culp'iStHilLor through which the Light
Brigade charged at Balaklava were
. WrI- I32S THmNDEPEWDENT O.St.
Proposed Libert? Building
A Home For The Independent. Two Stories 25x142 Being
Erected From the Sale of Liberty Subscription Cards
by the Readers of The Independent . ?
For many years the greatest need
of The Independent has been a per
manent location a home of its own.
Once secured, expenses can be . re
duced and the paper made a greater
power for good and more valuable
and interesting to its readers. To
build this home The Independent has
asked the co-operation of its readers
in the sale of 10,000 subscription cards.
The cards are printed on regular TJ. S.
postals and are put up in blocks of
five. Each' card is good for a year's
subscription." For the five cards (five
yearly subscriptions to be sent to five
different persons) the charge is $3.00,
60 cents for each card. The regular
subscription price of The Independent
is $1.00 per year, and for single sub
scriptions it does not accept less tnan
that. It is - only because funds are
needed for the construction of Liberty
Building that . the . unparalleled offer
of five yearly subscriptions for only
$3.00 is mada r , , , . ,
passing summer thunderstorms. In
this storm of death the captain did not
escape. He was fearfully burned. But
in the midst of the terrors he rushed
to his post and signaled the engineer
to go ahead at full speed. The tidal
wave had broken the anchor cable and
there was steam in the boiler. ,Eut
as the ship started up it was discov
ered that the steering gear had been
jammed with the lava and the wheel
would net-work. And so the captain
stood on the bridge iwth the flesh
burned from his arms and the blood
still streaming into his eyes, giving
signals alternately to back and to ad
vance, hoping that the ship might
get headed toward the open sea.. Fin
ally the Roddam responded to the rud
der and was brought to harbor at St.
Lucia, the captain at his post on the
bridge. He is now in the hospital, his
face burned terribly, in places the
flesh . being completely burned from
the bones, and, as he expressed it, not
enough left on his arms to bait a fish
hook.
In all the history of war and of bat
tles it would be difficult to find an in
stance of heroism superior to this or
of a man who kept his head and re
mained at his post of duty amid such
conditions.
The Late Archbishop Corrlgan.
For seventeen years this prelate held
a , unique position, far more exalted
than even hi3 brethren or his neigh
bors dreamed. The See of New York
in his administration became one of
the great Roman Catholic sees of tht?
world, not only by the increase of the
Catholic population, but by the charac
ter of that population. They represent
almost every nation under heaven,
and their presence in numbers, Ital
ians, " Syrians, Greeks, Bohemians,
Hungarians, Spaniards, Frenchmen,
Irish, Germans and Canadians, brought
the archbishop into intimate relation
with the pope and his bureaus of ad
ministration, and made him a power
ful factor in American life.
He knew his own power, but not to
its full extent. He could easily have
played, the role of international pre
late, and have made his name familiar
on both continents, had not his tem
perament hindered. He shrank from
notoriety. His very appearance and
manner indicated this dread. He was
a prepossessing man, fair-skinned, and
of a delicate complexion, a vivacious
talker, rather anxious to please those
whom he entertained, but always cour
teous in the extreme. His history ac
counts for a certain timidity which al
ways suggested itself in his manner.
He was born in the city of Newark,
snd after-a quiet college career In
Maryland, completed bis studies' m
Rome. His life was always studious
and secluded. He mingled not at all
in the sports of other boys. On his
return home he became professor in
Seton Hall College, and afterward its
president From that position he
stepped into the see of Newark, and
finally succeeded Cardinal McCloskey
as archbishop of New York in 1885.
His preparation for the episcopate
was therefore purely academic. With
the life of the priest who looks after a
parish he had no acquaintance except
through observation. In Archbishop
Corrigan there was no . lack of sym
pathy for his clergy; his academic ca
reer simply left him without that ac
quaintance with the outside world J
which a prelate in so hli?h a position
certainly should have. This deficiency
made him a poor Judge of men and
left him dependent on hisi advisers. To
these conditions may be traced the
one storm of his administration, the
difficulty with Dr. Edward McGlynn;
and also, perhaps, the acrimonious
controversy with Archbishop Ireland
on the education question.1 Dr. Cor
rigan was too kind and too peaceable
a man and too tender-hearted a bish
op to desire the quarrels which rose
from these two matters. It would be
impossible to give here an account of
his multiplied activities: He paid spe
cial attention to the matter of religion
I in education, and worked hard to se
cure the Catholic school for all tne
Catholic children. He had a perfect
horror for the unreligious system of
the public schools. "At his death the
whole scheme of Catholic education
in hi3 diocese had been completed.
Fifty thousand children s were in the
common schools ; the high schcol,
academy and college had been pro
ided by the various religious com
munities, and a splendid seminary for
the training of the clergy had been
built at Dunwoodie.
The training of young men for the
priesthood was his cherished project.
The building erected at Dunwoodie for
the training of the clergy Is one of the
finest in the world, and is in charge of
the Sulpitian community, a body of
men whose special object is the fitting
of young men for the work of the
parish. At the time of his death. Dr.
Corrigan was about to supplement
this work by another, a city college
for the classical education needed by
boys who are to become priests. He
held the theory that the young cleric
should be educated apart from other
boys from the beginning of his special
studies. The new college would have
been- opened next September In a
building not far from the Cathedral
on' Madison avenue.
He may have been aware of the high
respect and-consideration which the
rulers of New York social, financial,
intellectual and religious began to
entertain for him within a decade.
Bishop Potter expressed this feeling
very properly. When men began to
see the complexity of the social and
political problems which must be
solved by our rulers, the influence so
beautifully wielded for the general
good by the late archbishop became of
immense importance; and all rejoiced
that such an influence lay in the hanGs
of a man so pious, so faithful, so conscientious.-
Yet speaking generally,
few knew the debt which the public
owes to him. His life, hiu talents, his
fortune, were literally spent for the
people, for the country. His power was
used for no other purpose. His whole
life lay in the plane of heroism.
One regret touched more deeply the
hearts pf his people as they saw him
laid to rest: that the honor of the
cardinalate had not come to him. Had
he lived another year the pope would
undoubtedly have recognized his ser
vices, and paid honor to the see of
New York, by conferring upon him
this exalted rank. Apart , from all
questions of faction, it wan agreed that
the time , had come . to raise him to
the purple. Death came instead. v
He Replaced the Shoes.
A prominent professional man of
Milwaukee formerly had the reputa
tion of . being slow in his payment of
V w
Searles & Searles,
Ho Pay
ALL
! Weakness,
.Imr)Otcnc
on
1JU UUIU Pel
ALL
Private
Diseases
HOME T REATRifcriT UY MAIL.
Examination and Consultation
FREE. Charges Low.
Main Office:
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cutting. Consultation Free. Treatment by iu
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LINCOLN.NEBRASK
small accounts. " He made consldera
money in the practice of his prof -sion,
and a more frugal man woi.'
have saved money, but he was thrir
less and indifferent to money oblic
tions in true ratio to his brilliancy
He owed a coal bill, among ott
debts, and the coal dealer persevci
in the effort to get the money. H
sent his collector time after Umf t
the office of his gifted debtor. T:
collector was always received with ;
treme politeness and shown every cct
sideration except a money consid:a
tion. The genial person who owed the
bill would glance at the "account r r
dered," nod his head In thought
affirmation and say that he belies
the bill to be regular. 'He did r
deny owing the money. It occurr
to him that the account had h -standing
for some time. Had it n
The collector would acknowledge th
it had. '
That being the case, it was all t
more unfortunate that the colle t
had selected such an unfortunate tii
for his call However, the collet
would doubtless be around aga
sooner or later.
After this had been going on f
about two years the coal dealer
his temper. One day he sent bis coi
lector with a bill on which was writ
ten: "Please settle at once My collct
has worn out a pair of shoes running
after you to get this money."
The brilliant professional man res.
this communication and thn said:
"Humph! That's a shame. Cor-,
with me."
He took the collector to a shoe str and
bought him a $6 pair of shoes a
had them charged to, his own accoun'
The collector is now wearing r .
that pair of shoes in fruitless U '
to the professional man's o2ce.
Books Received.
The Americanization of the Wor: '
or the Trend of the 20th Century, t
William T. Stead; published by Ho
ace Markly, New York and London
If You are Interested
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plain colors, per yard ; 50c
SILK GINGHAMS A rich and silk fab
ric in correct styles, fast colors, pink,
light blue, green, oxblood, tan,
navy and gray, per yard 50c
EMBROIDERED SILK MULLS Dif
ferent from any other wash fabric, has
a silky appearance similar to a crepe
de chine, 28 inches wide in all
colors, per yard 50o
500 pieces of wash goods including Im
ported Dimities, French Organdies,
Egyptian Tissues, Madras, Satin Band
Mulls, Tissue Ginghams, etc. A hand
some rssortment of colorings, im
mense variety, yard 25c
200 pieces of Tissue Ginghams, Fancy
Lapets, Satin Stripe Lnwns, Fancy
Batiste, etc., worth to 25c, per
ywd.. 18o
I5C WASH GOODS We aim to carry
a larger assortment of 15c wash goo i
than all other stores in Lincoln con.
bined. We show hundreds of sty!
to select from in every color known t
the wash goods world.
ANITA BATISTE is a handsome ct :
ored lawn in a new line of figures in
eluding white and black effects,
per yard 12Hc
COLORED BATISTE in a large rar--of
styles and colorings, light and dark
ground effects, per yard 10c 7c
and- 5c
If You Order by Mail, Which is a Good Way, Mention this Paper
Save Money
Prudent people buy their drugs and
patents here and save money. Here
are a few prices;
$1.00 Peruna -65c
$1.00 Miles' Nervine.. 65c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies.... 65c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla.... 65c
$1.00 Paine's Celery Compound.... 65c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui..;. ..65c
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets.. C5c
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound... 65c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root....... 65c
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion ............. 05c
$100 S. S 60c
Syrup of Figs....... lfcc
Meadows Malted Milk. .33c
Castor ia, Dr. Pitcher's Formula. ...13c
To each purchaser of $1 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 acquainted.
Add 25c for boxing where goods are
shaped.
Rrt-rWh-i-r Cut Rate
tggS Pharmacy
12th and O STS., ; Lincoln, Neb.
' When writing to advertisers do not
fall to mention The Independent. If
our advertisers don't treat you right
let us know it.
(
The
Favorite
Schiller
The Schiller Piano has always been the favorite with people wishing
a really; good Piano at a moderate price. In short, it has not a
single equal at the price. Their success along this line has in
spired the company to attempt something higher. The new High
Grade Schiller is the result. This, like the medium grade, is the
best yet produced for the money. The price is necessarily some
higher, but just as lo w in proportion to quality.
Write for description and prices to the
Ware room
1120 O Street
K LINCOLN, NEBR.
m
y
1
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Matthews Piano Co.
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