r
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
June 12, 1902
MANY ORDERS FOR CARDS
Readers of The Independent Will Push the Sale of
Liberty Building Subscription Cards at
Conventions "
EVERY DELEGATE SHOULD SUBSCRIBE
As the Official Representative of His Party it is His Duty to Keep Himself
Informed In Political Affairs :
TO RESEED THE RANGES
Move of Railroads For the Good
of Western Plains.
In the history of The Independent
the readers of the paper have never
ehown more loyalty or interest in help
ing to increase the circulation than
at the present time. Every mail
brings encouraging letters and many
large orders for Liberty Building sub
.Ecription cards. During this week and
next the county conventions will b3
held to name delegates to the state
convention which meets at Grand Isl
and, June 24. In many or the coun
ties the nominations for county offi
cers will be made at the same time.
The Independent hopes to have one or
more of it3 readers at each conven
tion taking orders for Liberty Build-
- ing subscriptions. The man who is
sent as a delegate to the county con
vention or as a delegate to the state
convention becomes the official repre
sentative of his party in the same
manner that a member of congress
is the official representative of the
people of his district. As the official
representative of his party every dele
gate is under obligations to acquaint
himself with all matters pertaining ta
political affairs in order that he may
act at all times for the best interests
of his party. In many cases delegates
regard their duties and obligations to
the party too lightly. They frequent
ly look upon their selection as dele
gates as only a personal compliment
and forget the duties belonging to the
4 position. It is a personal compliment
to be sent as the official representative
of the party, but there is also an im
plied contract on the part of the dele
gate when he accepts the position that
he will do all things necessary for the
proper discharge of his duties. The
first and most important should be
to thoroughly acquaint himself with
political conditions to enable him to
act intelligently upon every question
that arises. He cannot do that bettar
than to subscribe for and read Tno
Independent regularly. It is every
where recognized as. the leading peo
ple's party paper in the state or United
States. It investigates with great care
every matter of political importance
and publishes the results of the In
vestigation without fear or favor. No
delegate can properly discharge his
duties without reading it. When he
returns from the convention his neigh
bors, both political friends and re
publicans as well, have a right to sup
pose that he knows something about
political issues. They can properly
ask him for information. How can
he furnish it unless he reads The In
dependent? Readers of The Indepen
dent should present the matter to ev
ery delegate who is not a subscriber
and insist upon his "giving them an
order for his subscription. A people's
party man who does not read The In
dependent is about as capable and val
uable in a campaign as a soldier wita
out a rifle or ammunition. It is the
most essential part : of his fighting
equipment. : - : '
Orders received for cards during the
past week were as follows:
Previously acknowledged 4211
To state committee .2500
Christian Jiissel Havana, Neb. .... 5
H. N. Lynn, Weston, Neb 10
Eliza Sowards, Ashland, Neo 5
J. H. Cronk, Ord, Neb ...25
L. D. Sturdevant, Cedar Rapids, Neb. 5
Harry Brown, Georgetown, Neb 20
Elias S. Gilbert, Weeping Water,
Neb 5
A. Shufelt, Ashburn? Mo.. 5
I E. Burkey,. Giltner, Neb........ 6
H. Pickering, Atlanta, Neb 5
It. W. Van Alstine, Neb. ity, Neb.. 15
G. W. Brammer, Rockville, Neb.... b
J. B. Hagelbarger, Fullerton, Neb.. 15
I. N. Allen,. Oak, Neb..... ...5
W. C. Nickles, Swanton, Neb b
S. L. Conger, Inman, Neb 10
Elmer K.ingstrom, Bertrand, Neb.. 15
Conner Shotwell, Cambridge, Neb. 5
E. M. Harrison, Big Springs, Neb.. 5
W. C. Emery, Albion, Neb ...20
W. Winslow, Elm Creek, (Neb...... 5
Stuart G. Halle, Clearwater, Neb... 25
Peter Dahlsteri, . Bartlett, Neb. . .10
X. H. Bedford, Meek, Neb........ 10
A. Shipman, Ainsworth, Neb. . . .. .. 5
G. W. Parnell, Benkelman, Neb... .10
J. M. Vaughan, Huntley,. Neb. .... . 5
S. P. Johnson, Wakefield, Neb.... 5
Otto A. Patswold, El Reno, Okla.. 5
J. M. Jamison, Valparaiso, Neb.... 5
E. E. Berry, Fairbury, Neb 5
Aug. .Hohneke, Hoskins, Neb...... 5
A. P. Freeman, Ragan, Neb. 5
Walter Shetler, Litchfield, Neb 5
T. C. Cash, Cozad, Neb.. i
E. S. Dickerson, Abbott, Neb ...... 5
D..H. Goodrich, Geneva, Ne?r 15
Geo. Peake, Humboldt, Neb. RR4. . C
Jas. B. Barnes, Loretto, Neb 5
C. H. Gorton, Gloversville, N. Y... 5
F. M. Chase, Charlotte Center, N.Y. 5
Ed F. Clark, Mars, Neb 5
Marvin .Warren, Fairbury, NeUi... 5
S. G. Haile, Clearwater, Neb.;. ....10
Total ,. 7051
' ' 1 THE INDEPEWdLt OSt.
jj
roposed Liberty
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 U. S.
postals and are put up in blocks of
Immigration during the past montn
at New York has broken all previous
records, the arrivals numbering over
83,500. This compares with a former
high record of 73,000, which was es
tablished in the same month of 1893,
. when that number of immigrants
landed at Ellis island. Then, however,
they came largely from Ireland and
northern Europe; now 70 per cent f
them come from Italy,' Austria, Hun
gary and Russia. It is stated by one
of the Immigration commissioners
that at least 53 per cent of those now
coming are undesirable, because nav
ing no trade or regular vocation.
night End the War
The last word the Filipinos have
heard direct from a president of the
United States was that which McKln
ley sent them three years and a naif
ago, giving them the choice between
"benevolent assimilation 'and exter
minationthe proclamation which
General Otis edited with a judicious
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 made. .
blue pencil, but which got out by ac
cident in its original ferocity and tnus
brought on the war. President Roose
velt might now proclaim ultimate in
dependence and thus end the war that
his predecessor began. Boston Post.
The democratic party is making
great advances. The time was' wnen
what the democratic newspapers said,
the rank and file indorsed, but it Is so
no longer. The rank and file, like the
populists, begin to have opinions of
their own and they take measures to
make them count in party policies.
Several of the leading democratic
newspapers in Tennessee are the rank
est imperialists in the land, but when
the democratic convention of that
state met the rank and file passed a
ringing resolution denouncing imper
ialism in all its forms. Those "lead
ing organs" it turned out did not lead
at all. The rank and file showed in a
very decisive way that they intended
to do the leading themselves. ;
MATTES OF VAST IMPOETAUOE.
Plan to Be Tried I to Sow Three
Tiiovsana Acres to Different GrMni
to See Which la the Moat Suitable.
Proposed to Begin the Work Earlr
Next Spriugr.
It has Just been given out by railroads
with headquarters in Omaha, Neb., that
a plan Is now on foot which contem
plates the ultimate reseeding of all the
western ranges, says the St. Louis Post
Dispatch. The preliminary portion of
the scheme, itself a work of great mag
nitude, Involves extensive experiment
ing with the cultivation of different
range grass seeds with a view to deter
mining those best suited to the purpose.
This proposition is one of great sig
nificance and many ramifications.
Should it be carried to a successful is
sue the ranges of Utah, Nebraska, Wy
oming, Montana. Nevada and . Idaho
will be vastly affected. If the proper
grass plant can be found, the different
railroads interested in these states will
go to great expense to further the
plant.
The railroads expect the government
to help promote "the scheme as soon as
they show the matter to be practical.
The different states to be benefited will
also be asked to contribute a share of
the general expense incurred in carry
ing the plans to maturity.
The men who are at the head of the
plans declare the scheme for reseeding
the ranges to be 6f, more importance to
the country than irrigation, because the
former will if carried out be far more
extensive in its scope and in the bene
fits resulting from its adoption. The
territory which can be benefited by ir
rigation Is limited because of the inabil
ity to secure more than a certain
amount of water from certain streams.
The territory to be benefited by reseed
ing is only limited by the extent of the
ranges of the west.
The entire plan is said to be so well
mapped out that the actual working
out of the first step will begin with tha
early spring. R.- C. Judson, Industrial
agent of the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation company, is said to be slated
for the experimental part which will be
first attempted. lie is now in charge
of the experimental farm of his road
at Walla Walla, Wash., and is already
making careful preliminary tests along
the line suggested.
Western ranges have been very much
impoverished and Injured by over
crowding of herds in the past few
years. Sheep particularly have been
the cause of the trouble, as they are
very destructive to grasses. What they
do not dig out with their sharp teeth
they punch in with their equally sharp
hoofs, and if bunched beyond a reason
able limit they can entirely destroy all
growth except the sage grass.
As a result of the deterioration of the
range in many places It now requires
two and three time as manyacres to
provide for a given number of cattle
as formerly. The railroads expect by
reseeding to so improve these ranges
that they will provide for a larger num
ber than originally.
For the conduct of the experimental
part of the work the following plan has
been determined upon. A spot contain
ing some 3.000 acres will be fenced off
In some centrally located range. This
will be divided into thirty plots for the
trying out of as many different grasses.
The central idea will be to find some
grass which will be permanent, luxu
riant and hardy. Seeds from all over
the world will be used, and many from
Africa and South America have al
ready been received.'
When the correct grass is found,
the government and states will be call
ed upon to actively co-operate with the
railroads to reseed the plains. The gov
ernment will be asked to make a large
appropriation for the purchase and
sowing of the seed throughout the
range country and the state will be
asked to provide for state lands every
where.. All of this will mean an enormous
work, but each passing year renders
it more imperative. The greatest part
of the work will be the protection of
that part of the country reseeded until
the new grass has sufficient start to
maintain itself. This is a vast prol
lem, and the government will be called
upon to bring its authority to bear in
the matter. -
Saved by Her Poodle. .
Miss Margaret Tolle of Litchfield.
III., was the guest of Miss Birdie Kll
patrick of St. Louis on Christmas day.
She took a walk with her poodle dog
and fell into an eighteen foot well.
She was bruised and too weak to even
call for help. Her faithful little dog
ran back to the Kilpatrlck house and
began whining and grabbing with his
teeth at the clothing of Miss Kilpat
rick and her brothers and sisters, says
the New York World. They finally un
derstood that the dog wished them to
follow him. They found Miss Tolle
unconscious in the well. Her Injuries
are serious, and she certainly would
have perished but for her dog's sagac
ity.'' Guarding- the Pyramids.
Pierpont Morgan is coming to Cairo
shortly, and he Is not coming for his
health, says the Cairo Sphinx. The
army of occupation will repulse any
attempt to remove the pyramids and
sphinx, and the dogs of the Abbasslyeh
fox hunt are being trained as sleuth
hounds to track Mr. Morgan's secret
agents. . .-'
AMERICANIZING" ENGLAND.
Influence ' of American Women . om
' - ' British Social Customs.
. But it Is not only in the realm of the
shopkeeper that Americans have be
come popular, says Earl Mayo in the
January Forum. They have been tak
en up, with equal or even greater en
thusiasm by the highest ranks of soci
ety. There is no doubt that their popu
larity has been due in great measure
to the influence Of those American wo
men who have married Into the ranks
of the clever, titled or wealthy, who
form the most important elements of
British high society. The grace, the
brightness ,and ".: the adaptability of
these women have made them im
mensely popular, and the British, having-
found them fair types of their
countrywomen and countrymen, have
extended an equally cordial welcome
to the latter. At every house party
held in England last summer, at every
London dinner and on every yachting
expedition Americans were much In
evidence.
There have been many signs also to
show American influence on English
social customs. For one thing- it may
be seen in the decay or one may say
more properly perhaps the relaxation
of the stiff' necked chaperon system.
Until quite recently it was unusual to
find in England a formal gathering at
which fashionable young women were
allowed to attend unaccompanied "by
chaperons. During the last season,
however there were many such af
fairs Organized by fashionable young
people and under the direction of ia
single young matron, as is' very gener
ally the custom in this country. There
is a very noticeable tendency in Eng
land to allow young people much more
freedom of social intercourse than for
merly. ' It cannot be said either that
the change is at all unpopular with the
young people themselves or that It
seems likely to have any other effect
than to develop in the English girl the
self reliance that is so prominent a
characteristic of her American cousin
and to make young men and women
understand each other better than un
der the older and more formal system.
Another effect of American example
Is to be found in the growing popular
ity of hotel and restaurant life abroad.
Until the American "Invasion" it was
almost an unheard of thing for a fam
ily to take dinner in a public restau
rant when their own house was availa
ble for. the purpose. And as for enter
taining . friends in such a place, that
was looked upon as altogether too
outre to be attempted. Now, however,
all this is changed, and it is not un
usual for a London host and hostess to
call upon the resources of a fashiona
ble hotel of restaurant In giving enter
tainments beyond the limits of ordina
ry house accommodation. A significant
sign of the trend in this direction is to
be found in the rapid multiplication of
fine hotels -that is going on in London
at the present time. These hotels themselves,-
by the way, are becoming rap
Idly Americanized. Amerfcan methods
of - organization,- and management,
American dishes and American drinks
are coming more and more into vogue,
and it is easy 'enough to find half a
dozen hotels in London which are in
all essential respects exactly like those
of New York. "
A USE: FOR COAL ASHES.
Discovery' That Fireproof Mortar
Can Be Made Therefrom.
George F. Averill, living at Arverne,
N. Y., says that he has discovered a
means of using the waste coaj ash cin
ders that will make the hitherto use
less material of great commercial val
ue. The use which Mr. Averill has
found for these coal ashes is in a new
kind of fireproof mortar, 90 per cent of
which is made up of coal ashes and the
rest double hydraulic cement, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. ; Mr, Averill has had
tests made under, the supervision of the
department of buildings in Manhattan
which show that the insulating proper
ties of a block constructed according
to Mr. Averill's specifications are very
great. In fact, Mr. Averill says that
with over 1,700 degrees F. hardly any
perceptible heat could be felt by the
hand on the other side of the block.
Matches which had been laid on the
block were not Ignited, and some white
pine and oak splinters showed no signs
of charring. A thermometer on the up
per side of the block during the whole
time of the test registered only 116 de
grees. -
Mr. Averill also proposes to make a
fireproof concrete from the waste ashes
which can be used in ceilings and can
be made into blocks, f or partitions! It
has been estimated that the amount of
waste of coal ashes in Manhattan and
Brooklyn aggregates 6,000,000 cubic
yards yearly, the greater portion of
which Is now dumped into the ocean.
Telephones on Dining' Tables.
There is a new quick lunch telephone
In Chicago, and the city has the honor
through the Chicago Telephone compa
ny of being the first in the world to
provide diners with telephones while
they eat, says the Chicago Record-Herald..
The - broker, financier or mer
chant now eats his lunch placidly cer
tain that his place of business can call
him up and he talk back to it without
leaving . his table. Three cafes of the
city are already using the system, and
it promises to be installed in all popu
lar eating places within a short time.
All the.dining table now needs is a
stenographer and typewriter to make
man absolutely happy.
Latest Souvenir Caps.
Quite new, not more than a month
old, are the aluminium cups, souvenirs
of the Spanish-American war. They
have on the outside a large portrait of
President -McKInley, a smaller single
portrait of Captain Hobson and groups
of officers, Lee, Shafter, Miles, Samp
son, Schley and Dewey. ! :-- "- " - -
The Lodge Bill
There is a difference in the provi
sions of the Philippine bill that has
been prepared in the house and the
Philippine bill that has just passed
the senate. The Chicago Record-Herald
describes the difference a3 follows:.
"The" house bill, which is much the
more liberal of the two, would set up
a partially, representative and popular
form of government. It provides for
a legislature of two branches, of which
the Philippines commission would
constitute one and an elective assem
bly the other, the suffrage to be re
stricted by certain education and prop
erty qualifications. The senate bill
would leave the commission unhamp
ered as it is now. The house bill pro
vides that the legislature shall send
two delegates to Washington. The
senate bill contains no such provi
sion. The house bill practically incor
porates our own bill of rights with the
exception of the right of trial by jury
and the right to bear arms. It also
adds the declaration that residents of
the Philippines owing allegiance to the
United States shall enjoy the same
protection as citizens of the United
States from injury by foreign govern
ments and from injury in foreign coun
tries. These provisions are omitted
from the senate bill. Furthermore,
aside , from these differences as re
gards personal rights and privileges
there, is a very decided difference on
the question of money and the cur
rency. The house bill provides for a
gold standard like our own, for the
coinage of a Filipino peso which shall
contain silver to the value of about
40 cents in gold, and for a subsidiary
coinage. The silver coins would be
Issued by the government and the
seignorage would be used to maintain
parity of the peso with fifty cents gold.
The senate bill provides on the con
trary for the free coinage of a Fili
pino dollar, and has no provision for
the establishment of the gold stand
ard." It is announced that the Hon. Mich
ael Herbert will succeed the late Lord
Pauncefote as British ambassador, and
Senor de Ojeda will succeed the Duke
de Arcos as Spanish minister.
On June 4 the anti-anarchy bill was
debated in the house. The discussion
was confined almost entirely to the
legal and constitutional phases of the
question, Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin
expressing the opinion that congress
should make it a crime to kill, or at
tempt to kill the president, without
limitation of qualification.
On June 3 the senate passed the
Lodge Philippine government bill by
a vote of 48 to 30. Three republicans,
Hoar of Massachusetts, Mason of Il
linois, and Wellington of Maryland,
voted against the measure, and one
democrat, Mr'. McLaurin of South
Carolina, voted for it. The debate on
the measure has been in progress seven
weeks and two days.
This bill approves the action of the
president in creating the Philippine
commission and the offices of the civil
governor and vice governor of the
islands, and authorizes the governor
and. vice governor to exercise the pow
ers of government as directed by ex
ecutive orders. Future appointments
of. the governor or vice governor shall
be made by the president, with the
advice and consent of the senate.
"The bill of rights" of the United
States constitution are applied to the
Philippine islands with the exception
of the right to bear arms and the
right to a trial by jury. The supreme
court and other courts of the islands
shall exercise jurisdiction as hereto
fore applied by the Philippine com
mission and justices of the supreme
court shall be applied by the president
and the senate, the others by the civil
governor and the commission.
The action of the president of the
United States in levying and collect
ing the taxes is approved.
All the inhabitants of the Philip
pine islands are deemed to be citizens
of the Philippine islands' and entitled
to the protection of the United States.
When the insurrection in the islands
shall have been subdued a careful cen
sus of the islands shall be taken and
after such census the governor of the
islands shall make a full report to the
president and make recommendation!
as to future government.
Meantime the Philippine commis
sion is authorized to establish munici
pal and provincial governments with
popular representative government,
so far and as fast as the communities
are capable and are fit for the same,
the Philippine commission being au
thorized to determine the qualifica
tions of the electors.
The president is authorized to reg
ulate the commercial intercourse with
the archipelago in the interest of the
general welfare.
The government of the Philippines is
authorized to provide for the needs
of commerce by improving harbors
and navigable waters, providing ware
houses, lighthouses, signal stations,
etc.
All land in the Philippines is placed
under the control of the Philippine
commission for the benefit of the in
habitants of the islands, except such
as may be needed for the United States.
The government of the Philippines
may make rules and regulations for
the disposition of the public lands and
the regulations shall not go into effect
until approved by the president and
congress, provided that a single home
stead entry shall not exceed forty
acres and also provided that no such
land shall be leased, let or demised
to any corporation until a law regulat
ing the disposition of the public lands
shall be enacted.
No corporation shall be authorized
to engage In agriculture" unless pro
vision shall have been made therefor.
The bill provides ati length ' how
claims, loth agricultural and mineral,
shall be located and the Philippine
commission is authorized to establish
a mining bureau. The government of
the Philippines is authorized to ac
quire and convey title to real and per
sonal property and to acquire real es
tate for, public uses by the right of
eminent domain.
The Philippipes commfission is au
thorized to acquire the friar lands and
is empowered to issue bonds to pay
for them. These lands, once acquired,
shall be , a part of the domain of the
United States and may be disposed of
as such. "
Upon the supreme court of the Unit
ed States Is conferred the right to re
view the decisions of the supreme
court of the Philippines.
Municipalities are authorized to Is
sue bonds for municipal improvements
with the consent of the president and
congress, the entire Indebtedness of
any municipality not to exceed 5 per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
property. It is provided that the bonds
shall be gold bonds and shall be free
from any taxation. A sinking f ucd
for the payment of the bonds and In
terest thereon must be provided by the
municipality issuing them. The city
of Manila is authorized to incur in
debtedness in gold bonds to an amount
not exceeding $4,000,000 to pay for n
sewer system and water supply.
The government of the Philippines !?
authorized to grant franchises and
concessions, including the right of
eminent domain for the construction
of works of public utility, provided
that no" private property shall be taken
without just compensation, that no
franchise shall be granted to any cor
poration that shall not be subject to
review by congress; and that all lands
granted shall revert at the expiration
of the concession to the governments
by which they were made.
. No corporation shall be authorized
to conduct the business of buying and
selling real estate and the amount of
real estate which shall be held by any
corporation shall be determined by
congress. A mint is to be established
in Manila .and coins authorized may
be coined at the mint, the coinage
laws of the United State-- being ex
tended to the islands. The Philippine
government is authorized to coin a
silver dollar containing 416 grains of
standard silver to be a coin of the
Philippine islands, the denomination
of the coin to be expressed in English,
Filipino and Chinese characters. Sil
ver brought to the Manila mint shall
be coined for the benefit of the deposi
tor, the mint charge being 1 cent for
each dollar coined. The same coin
may be made at the mint in San Fran
cisco upon the request of the Philip
pine government with the approval of
the secretary of the treasury, provid
ed that such deposits at the San Fran
cisco mint shall be confined to silver
produced in the United Slates. Sub
sidiary coins of silver also may be
coined at the Manila mint under re
striction similar to those regulating
the coinage of the dollar.
The dollar shall be legal tender in
the Philippines for public and private
debts, except where otherwise stip
ulated. Silver certificates, may be is
sued for deposits of F.iliplno dollars iu
sums of $20 or more. Other minor
subsidiary coins are provided for.
The bill also contains the division
of insular affairs of the war depart
ment, the chief of which shall be the
rank of a colonel of the United States
army.
SOME EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS. .
After a while, perhaps, the peo
ple of this country will begin to
ask, Is the whole archipelago
worth the powder that is required
to conquer and assimilate it?
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald. "
The esteemed Age-Herald is mis
taken. The people already know that
the archipelago is not worth the price
they are paying, but a lot of smooth
TT
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LINCOLN,NEBRASKA
gentlemen are making a profit out '
it and the public is footing the Ml
As long as the people consent to pj
the price the gentlemen who are ho: I
lng' the concessions and making t;
profit will strenuously endeavor
keep up the work of conquering an
benevolently assimilating.
The republicans intend to watt
on democrats before they Issue
their campaign literature. It looks
like their old-time nerve was gonr.
When you find a man who never
expresses an opinion until you do
yours, put him down as either a
time-server or a hypocrit. Jack
sonville (Fla.) Times-Union aaa
Citizen.
Our esteemed Florida contemporar
is mistaken. Republican campais;
literature Is already prepared. It cor
eists in liberal use of the words "tra
tor," "copperhead," "little American,
"duty," "destiny," "benevolent as
similation," etc.
Few, words sufflceth to a wise mar
Friendship is the most sacred of ai'
moral bonds.
Gratitude preserves old frk-ndsfcH
and procures new.
Grieving for misfortunes is addin j
gall to wormwood.
Great vices, as well as great virtu?,
make men famous.
Great talkers are like leaky pitch
ers, everything runs out of them.
Guests that come by daylight ar
best received.
Gossipping and lying go together.
Good words and no deeds are rush-;
and reeds.
Good preachers give fruits and no,
flowers.
Good nature without prudence, i
foolishness.
Good laws often proceeds from ta i
manners.
Good deeds remain, all things el.;
perish.
Golden dreams makes men av.uk
hungry.
WEAK MENIs your health worn
a 2-cent stamp? If so, then write us
at once, enclosing a 2-cent stamp, for
our absolutely free offer. We U
send absolutely free our Perfectioa
Electric Belt, the most unique au t
perfect Electric Appliance in the mar
ket for the cure of nervous and sexual
diseases. This offer l& made In good
faith for the purpose of introduelmr
and advertising our methods of treat
ing all chronic diseases.
DON'T allow this opportunity to es
cape you of regaining the health ard
vigor vhich have been sapped away.
We also make a specialty of curins:
rheumatism, liver, kidney, varicocele,
hydrocele, skin and bladder diseases
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE, 59 Dearborn St.. Chicago. III.
Lincoln's
Progressive
Store
Lincoln, Neb.
Catalogue Mailed Free to OuNMown Patrons
8 Specials for Mail Order Customers
Always Great Hosiery and Under
wear Values Here
Women's Richelieu Ribbed Hose, Mercerized
lisle thread, fast black, regular 35c per pair. ....25o
Women's lisle thread, fancy top, black boot, drop
stitch hose, 50c values, 3 pairs for .$1 OO
Women's fast black lace effect hose, in pretty pat
terns, fast colors, regular 20c values, 1 pairs 25c
Children's fast black ribbed, seamless hose,
double heels and toes, all sizes, worth 12 Jc. . . . . -8ic
Women's lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless vests,
fancy lace effects, also plain, regular 35c qual
ity, each 25c fU'
Women's low neck sleeveless vests in domestic i2j
lisles, splendid values 17c each, 3 for 50c
Women's gauze pants, knee lengths, 25c values 17c pair, 3 for. 50o
Women's gauze pants, lace trimmed, come in half bleached and white, pair. -25o
Orders for these specials mufet be received be-
tore June JiDtn. ureters 01 z ana over de
livered free of all charge.
ytnmim' mm J
Whact is ZeTLoleuLnn?
A very sensible question on a common sense, very practical farmyard
article. Its purpose is to shield the domestic animals from the ravages of
insects which prey upon them, and to destroy disease germs. In short it is
The Greatest Bisiivf ecta.ivt Known.
For scab, ticks, grab, mneeots in ehep, for lice on poultry nd mil farm stock, for stomach and
Intestinal worms, and as a house disinfectant, Zertolevim Has rvo equal Government Experi
ment Stations have tested it and recommend it highly. The recent International Live Stock Show
at Chicago did the same. There's but one voice, everybody commends it who knows its virtue.
One gallon makes 100 gallons when mixed with water. Sample gal. $1.50, express prepaid. Larger
quantities at reduced price. Send for fro booklets"Piggie's Troubles," "Veterinary Advisor'etc
T i:.: sTVi bo u-avtea street, Detroit. nicr.. ana