ROOSEVELT'S POLICY
Mr. 8chwlr Iodulpt In Some Sarcastic
Comments About What Might IIappn
In the Not Distant Future
EIJtor Independent:;" Not long ago
has the pope expressed his opinion,
that it Is not good that Catholic
princes always inter-marry in their
own families, which must have an un
favorable effect upon the descendants;
therefore, It is desirable that sover
eign princesses to regenerate the sov
ereign blood.
That's a triumph of President Roose
velt's foreign policy and now we can
understand a good many of his acts,
as for instance sending, at enormous
expense, an extra delegation in knee
breeches to the coronation of King
Edward in England, spending $50,000
for luxurious equipment of the presi
dent's yacht, Mayflower, and thorough
renovation of the White house.
We know that the pope has com
mission to search for a bride for the
Spanish king and as his holiness
-wishes to put new blood into that sov
ereign dynasty and at the same time
to gild over the fading Spanish throne
he canot find a more suitable match
than Roosevelt blood, a mixture of
Holland, Irish, Scotch, English, Ger
man. Polish, and Russian.
Ass nur coneress has made Presi
dent Roosevelt absolute king over the
PhiliDDine islands, therefore, Princess
Roosevelt is perfectly equal in birth
to the young Spanish king as soon as
the pope has anointed President Roose
velt as kine of the Philippine lsianqs,
for that purpose President Roosevelt
has to sail with his family, in ine
princely yacht, Mayflower, to Rome
at the same time the young king of
Spain and the Princess Roosevelt may
meet there on neutral grouna.
Tiv that occasion the pope will decor
ate King Roosevelt with the order of
the Knights of Christ for his glorious
Hinirmmtif' ranacitv. whicn ne
shown in settling the Philippine island
question. Bismarck was tne oiuy
prince who ever was decorated with
that order after the glorious diplo
matic work he had shown in the Cui-
tur Kampf and the question ol me
Caroline islands.
From Rome President Roosevelt,
then anointed king with divine rights
of the Philippine islands, will sail to
Berlin to return the visit of Prince
Henry to the Emperor William who
has decorations in readiness for be
stowing the degree of the Knights of
the Eagles Talons to 300 of our in
dustrial barons, whom Emperor Will
iam holds perfectly equal in all re
spects with the robber knights of the
middle age, the glorious ancestors of
the living noblemen of all degrees in
Europe. As soon as that old mud hole,
the White house, will be renovated, so
that it is fit to receive royal guests,
the young Spanish king will visit his
bride, Princess Roosevelt.
By the marriage King Roosevelt will
give the Philippine islands as a dowry
to the royal bride. That is the easiest
way for our executive and people to
get rid of those islands with their
Ao-nJnnMn and friars, together with
c.an arbiters. leDrosy, cholera, and
smallpox. We can throw
cmitv finvprnor Taft and
Dewey in in the bargain. That mar
riage will be an excellent advertise
ment for the pope as a matchmaker.
Every prince will envy that Spanish
king for having a father-in-law, who
has carte blanche for giving out
bonds, whenever -he has less than
100 millions gold dollars in his treas
ury without even being obliged to give
an 'account of what, the money was
expended for.
A real princely time awaits the peo
ple. Every monarch, prince and prin
cess will visit this country for the
purpose of winning the affection and
love of some of our princes or prin
cesses of the Knights of the Eagles
Talons.
What an honor it will be for the
people of the United States for being
allowed to contribute their mites to
the enjoyment of such a nobility which
the holy father had endowed with di-
General
Admiral
condemned by the Sorbonne, and fol
lowed shortly afterwards by the Mas
sacre of St, Bartholomew, - Its prin
ciples lived on, they led to the Hugo
not emigration and the French se
cular dominion of Canada, and but for
the weakness of Henry III., who was
Grimaudet's patron, it might have ad
vanced the Inevitable revolution by
more than a century. But its author,
tnough not otherwise molested, was
cautioned to retire from public life;
and the remainder rof his days was
passed in literary pursuits, of which
the present work was the principal,
though, not the only fruit Under the
guitrt of a law . book, devoted to the
narrow subject of "Payments," or, "In
what kind of money a debt may be
lawfully paid," the author establishes
many of those principles of freedom
which flow from the great thesis
which he had' announced at Angers.
In the mind of Grimaudet, the state
(tha4 is to say the people) was always
supitme. Not only tne ecclesiastical,
but the military, the naval, the finan
cial power, were the creation and
should be the servants of the state.
' Thf value of money depends upon
tho state, which alone has the right to
coin it and regulate its value." "The
content of the people is requisite in
iraking ordinances which alter mon
ey." Here is a lesson for our money
tinkerers of the present day, who
von Id alter the law of money without,
con? ent of the people. The same prin
ciples which governed the issuance of
money, governed also the founding of
colonics. America was no part of the
Roman domain, the pope had no au
tlitrity over it, it belonged to the
king who could conquer it, and to the
colonies who could maintain them
selves against its savage occupants.
Th.is thought Grimaudet.
These two remarkable works, Hum
UA l on "Gold" and Grimaudet on the
"Royal Prerogative," are complemen
tary to each other and are fittingly
united in one volume, wh'h is elegant
ly printed and bound in c. h by the
Cambridge Encyclopedia Co., of New
York," at the price of $1.50 net. Every
library should have it, whether public
or private.
TRUSTS AND TARIFFS
SID FOR EE'S GUESS
vine rights.
Woodlawn, Neb.
F. SCHWEIZER.
Yon Humboldt and Grimaudet
Baron Alexander von Humboldt,
concededly the foremost philosopher
and savant of the 19th century, wrote a
book on Gold which has only recently
been published in English. "The
Fluctuations of Gold," scarcely conveys
a full conception of its contents. The
title of his first chapter, "The History
and Mythology of Gold." would have
been a better title for the whole work.
It is a charming essay, full of acute
observation, of genial wisdom, of his
torical reminiscence, and of the myth
ological fancies connected with the
glittering metal which man has col
lected at the expense of so much hard
ship, blood and tears; abounding with
practical suggestions and crowned
with a prophecy.
The same volume contains Grimau
det's "Law of Payment" in English, a
work of which so little is known, but
from which so much can be learned of
the mysterious agency affected by mon
ey. Francois Grimaudet was born at
Angers, in France, in the year 1520.
In 1545 he became a member of the
provincial assembly at Angers and in
1550 of the general assembly at Or
leans. In 1558 he became solicitor for
the c!own. The discovery of Ameri
ca, which occurred but a few years
before his birth, afforded an occasion
for the display of his remarkable tal
ents. The Latin See had long' laid
claim to ecclesiastical and sovereign
control over the empire of the Caesars.
This included the whole of Europe,
Northern Africa, Asia Minor, Persia
and the Transcaucasian regions. But
here was a new territory, not included
in the Roman world, over which tha
ambitious See of Rome claimed equal
jurisdiction. To this claim over Am
erica. Grimaudet, albeit a devout
Catholic, interposed a decided objec
tion. In 1560 he delivered a speecn at
Angers, in which he maintained "that
the welfare of the state demanded the
subjection of the ecclesiastical to the
civil power, in whose hands all the
functions of society were legally in
vested." The speech was a flame of
fle. It asserted the civil power and
denied the ecclesiastical. In a few
days It flew all over France. Though
Clres His Idea of Why Henderson With
drewMonopoly Wanted Holes
Editor Independent: I see that the
politicians profess to be very much
surprised at the action of Speaker Hen
derson in refusing the congressional
nomination ' of thd Third district of
Iowa. A great puzzle to them.
For their benefit I want to suggest
an explanation, and I will venture it
as a good guess.
Ovei in Iowa there is a democratic
boss by the name of Boies who has
been doing,, valiant service for the
money power lately; he succeeded in
controlling the democratic state con
vention, and in inducing it to refuse to
indorse the Kansas City platform.
For which he must be rewarded.
Henderson has received a hint from
the master manager of monopoly's in
terest, to withdraw and leave an easy
race for Boles. For the sake of ap
pearances they will put another candi
date against Boes; but he will be eas
ier to beat than Henderson. Unless the
plans of the monopolists miscarry,
Boies will be elected, as a reward for
his treachery to his own party.
I wonder if there is no such thing as
republicans ever taking offense at the
treatment they receive from their
masters?
Ever since 1900 the monopolists have
been making strenuous efforts to get
control of the democratic party. They
have shown that they prefer the demo
crat to the republican party; their
enemies to their friends. Because in
every instance where a democrat could
be induced to betray his party into
their hands, some republican who has
given lifelong service to them, has
been as.-ed to step "down and out"
and let this renegade democrat have
office and honors.
It does seem that republicans would
get tired of such treatment after a
while but they won't
SID FOREE.
Plattsburg, Mo.
Orer Tlvm Billion of Watered Trust Staek
ray Dividends Because of Exorbl-
tant Tariffs
There is not a man in the United
States so well qualified to give infor
mation concernig trusts as John
Moody of New York, the publisher of
the mostj comprehensive manual of
corporation securities extant. He gives
the list of trusts as 287 incorporated
combinations, which have a total stock
capital of $5,803,231,600, and a bond
capital of $1,169,217,251; total, $6,972,
448,851. Besides these combinations,
there exist Innumerable - unincorpo
rated associations and understandings
for the regulation of prices and out
put, such as the anthracite coal pool,
the steel rail pool, the Bessemer Iron
association ana so on. It is asserted
that probably two-thirds of the manu
facturing production of the country is
subject to the control of these monop
olistic devices, and this is quite likely
a close approach to the truth.
The relation of thfe tariff to these
trusts is worth noting. Considering
the list of incorporated ones alone, it
appears that 168 of the 287 combina
tions enjoy direct protective benefits
from the tariff, while a number of oth
ers rc-ceive some indirect protection
from that source. The division as to
capitalization between the tariff-protected
trusts and those having only an
indirect benefit, or none at all, in the
customs taxes is thu3 given:
Capitalization.
Protected trusts $5,906,894,012
Unprotected trust3 1,835,554,79S
Which shows that 74 per cent, or
about three-fourths, of the trust capi
tal of the country is finding shelter
under the tariff laws of, the United
States.
Most of the other trusts find monop
oly protection in other ways and do
not need that of a protective tariff.
Of the 81 combinations not related to
the t&rlff in any way, 21 are found to
derive strength chiefly from patent
rights; 28 are based on municipal or
other franchise"?, rights of way, etc.,
and 1& rest on control of coal and oth
er lands, mines and ore deposits.
These are either natural or patent
monopolies and lie outside of the field
of competition, either foreign or do
mestic. But the tariff-protected trusts
are engaged in businesses normally
competitive, and they constitute a very
large proportion of the whole number
of monopolistic combinations. The
tariff does not assure them of a monop
oly. It simply affords shelter in the
creation and extortionate "conduct of
monopolies of a more or less perma
nent character, where competition is
supposed to govern. The tariff was
ostensibly designed to promote com
petitive manufacturing conditions in
the home market while cutting off or
cutting down foreign competition. Cap
ital was to be invited into manufac
turing in such quantity that, through
domestic competition, prices to con
sumers would be forced down to the
lowest level consistent with the pay
ment of living wages and some return
upon an honest capital. But now the
tariff is plainly being used to defeat
these ends and bolster up combina
tions in charges against the home mar
ket to pay returns upon an enormously
inflated capital. It has become a tar
iff to kill competition and extend and
shelter monopoly, and it cannot be any
longer defended except from the stand
point of monopoly.
decrease In i freight and passenger
charges, and : there wa3 such a de-
r crease, year after year, until about
three years ago, when the great own
ers of railways commenced - to parry
out the gigantic plans which are rap
idly leading to absolute monopoly.
Since that time the upward movement
in charges to the public has been as
steady as the previous downward
movement.
The political and I Industrial power
attached to monopoly of transporta
tion Is so great that a "monopoly of
that kind cannot and will not be per
mitted to. exist by the American peo
ple hence comes the adoption by
democratic conventions everywhere of
the people's party doctrine of govern
ment ownership or control of rail
ways, and the tendency of republican
voters to lean In the same direction.
No thoughtful citizen, whatever may
be his nominal party affiliations, can
contemplate with favor, or even tolera
tion, a private monopoly in railways.
While . the captains of industry havo
been active in these days of big things,
the people have been growing equally
into willingness and capacity to un
dertake big things in their own be
half. Denver News. ! .
Crops Every Year.
Markets Always Good.
omeseekers
and Investors.
THE EASTERN PRESS
RAILROAD RATES INGREASE
A WONDERFUL CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of the Disciples of Christ
at Omaha Will be a Record
Breaker
For the first time in the history of
te United States every railroad has
made a one-fare rate to a religious
convention. The convention in ques
tion is the annual international con
vention of the Disciples of Christ,
which meets in Omaha, Neb., October
15-23, 1902. One fare for the round
trip from every railroad station in
the United States has been offered.
Parties interested should consult the
nearest railroad agent.
It is expected that upwards of 30,000
visitors will be in Omaha during the
convention. Even lower than one fare
may be secured from points within 200
or 30o miles if large parties are or
ganized and excursion trains run. Try
it from your, locality.
The convention will be held in the
Coliseum, which has been redecorated
and refurnished for the occasion. The
Coliseum will seat comfortably 14,000
people. Restaurants will be conducted
within the building. Rooms may be
secured by addressing the chairman
of the entertainment committee, care
Millard Hotel.
The Coliseum was erected for PattI
to sing in and 22,500 people heard her.
-The first national convention of the
people's party was held under its roof.
William McKinley spoke to 20,000 peo
ple within its walls. The great Bryan
Thurston debate was held there, and
25,000 people crowded in. Its accoustic
properties are unexcelled. It is an ideal
convention hall and three lines of
street cars are within three blocks
of it,
The Disciples of Christ in the United
States number 1,300,000. .They have
6.500 pastors, 10,000 church organi
zations, 9,000 church buildings, hun
dreds of schools and colleges and
numerous missionary stations In for
eign fields. For full particulars of
convention address C. S. Paine, chair
man, Omaha, Neb.
1
Combination Now Pfc ar Completion Will
Make a Great Railroad Trust Com
bining all Trackage in the
United State
Official figures compiled by the in
terstate commerce commission show
that the gross earnings of the rail
ways of the United States for the year
ending June 30, 1901, were $1,588,
52t,037, an increase of $101,481,223 over
the previous year. The tonnage carried
was 1,089,226,440 tons, a decrease of
12,453,798 ton3 as compared with the
previous year. The money collected
by the railways from their patrons
thus was 7 per cent more than in the
previous year, while the quantity of
goods carried was less.
Corresponding figures for the twelve
months ending June 30 last have not
been completed, but partial figures
show that during the six months end
ing June 30 the gross earnigs on 155,
000 miles of railway aggregated $670,
000,000, which was $39,000,000, or 6
per cent, more than the earnings of the
same mileage during the first six
months of 190i. This increase in gross
earnings was recorded in spite of
smaller grain, cotton and live stock
movements and the great coal strike
whicn began in May.
In a word, tne railways are increas
ing their rates and are making more
money than they ever did before out
of a traiiic smaller than that of last
year or the preceding year.
Henry Clews, the New York banker,
says that these figures are "a very
clear demonstration of the potency of
the community of interest. This policy
has wrought a revolution in railroad
affairs more far-reaching indeed than
prosperity itself. It is this policy
Which the railway magnates are seek
ing to crystallize from a mere idea
into some fixed legal form of owner
ship." This means that the consolidation of
most of the railways of the country
into the control of a handful of men
has been accompanied by an increase
of charges to the public, and that the
next step will be to organize the roads
into four or five groups, in companies
modeled somewhat on the Northern
Securities company, so that the pro
cess of increasing railway income and
decreasing railway expenditure can
be continued. With practically all
the railways in the hands of four or
five holding companies, dominated by
a few men whose interests are identi
cal, the transportation facilities of the
United States will have become in fact
a gigantic monopoly untempered by
even the vestige of competition.
The movements of the railway kings
are not secret Their purchases and
consolidations are made in the public
eye. The justification for consolida
tion has been that it caused a steady
Debased Beyond Description It Exists for
Pennies Its Character Is Ordid and
Avaricious
With a press such as exists in the
eastern states there is little hope for
reform. When a full acquaintance is
made with it, one is not surprised that
every now and then some one of the
ten righteous in that modern Sodom
sends a piteous appeal for The Inde
pendent to move down there. The
democratic press with two or three
exceptions is the worst of all. The
plutocrats who nominated Gaston as
the democratic candidate for governor
of Massachusetts, had little trouble in
purchasing the democratic papers. A
Bostor correspondent prints the fol
lowing letter received from one of the
democratic weeklies:
"It Is a waste of printed matter and
postage to send political matter to this
office. for publication unless the same is
to be paid for. It matters not whether
it comes from my own party or any
other, it must be paid for in order to
be inserted. If I can consistently
indorse the views expressed in a paid
article, I will do so in my editorial
columns, free of charge; if not, no un
favorable criticism will be made."
The correspondent then makes the
following, comments:
"This patriotic utterance was writ
ten on a letter-head at the top of
which were the words, 'Open to all;
influenced by none.' He indicates in
what way his 'cols.' are open, but he
did not get any money in this instance.
This incident brought out the charge
that the weekly press in the state has
degenerated to a ,venal condition in
many instances, while the weekly
suburban press around Boston was
characterized by the words, 'sharks
and, iobbers,' and names of papers
which had attempted to extort money
so as to deserve, the epithets were
given. .')
"These indications show the great
benefit of money and certainly indi
cate how rapid is the demoralization
which money brings, considering that
men are supposed to be working for
the good of their party and of the
people as a whole; Military patriotism
requires a man to endure all sorts of
hardship and to be shot to death, if
need be, for his country, but civic
patriotism seems to want its conven
tion expenses, paid."
ft
s
i
'r V
s
Last week we called your attention to the wonderful opportunities offered
the Cache La Poudre Vallev in the famous GreeW district at Fort Collins.
Colo. There is no question of the richness and fertility of thd soil in, this, -alle
n oi appij
n has been
permanenl
one needs but to see them to know that they will stand as long as that valley is
farmed. I he largest of these
is Fossil Creek reservoir, a
part, of which is shown in the
accompanying cut. This is the
largest and best reservoir in
the state of Colorado and was
built under the inspection and
approval of the state engineer.
The dam whicli holds this
reservoir is 200 feet in width
at the base, three-quarters of
a mile in length and 58 feet in
height, and has cost the com
pany $175,000.: There is. a
natural escape for the water
600 feet in width when the
water comes within 12 feet of
the top of the dam, which is
ample protection for any pos
it is constructed so as to receive the waters from
three streams during the flood season so that there is absolutely no question
about water supply. An' man wishinp- to change his location or better his con-
uiuou win ouy tnese lands ir ne win go and look at them. They are all in crop,
many of them with good building improvements and possession can be had after
November 1st if desired. Prices from $35.00 to $65.00 per acre according to lo
cation and building improvements. Other improved lands owned by farmers
cannot be bought for less than $100 to $200 per acre where their water is secured
through the reservoir system.
We will furnish you with a one-fare rate ($18.50), for round trip any day
from Lincoln to Fort Collins, which will be refunded if you buy. Let us know
when you can arrange to go and one of us will go with you. For further par
ticulars address .....
vv
II
pible rise d urine: flood time.
tl
A number of stockmen came from
Ardmore, S. D., the forepart of the
week with a special train of cattle. All
of their number except Mr. J. C.
Christensen were boasting of the big
price they expected to receive. The
latter did his boasting on the return
trip, as he outsold them all, and cred
its his good sale to the well-known
firm of Nye & Buchanan Co., who
handled his shipment.
HANEY'S FLY CHASER
The Greatest Discovery of the 20th
Century
It protects the cattle and horses from
flys, pests and vermin. A sure preven
tive, perfectly harmless, easily applied,
not expensive. This article is a sure
preventive that kills and drives away
the worst of all pests, the Texas, buf
falo and horn flies. We can show posi
tive proof that this fly chaser will do
just what is claimed for it. We can
add no stronger argument for its use.
It is a liquid and may be applied once
c twice a day which will be found
to be amply sufficient. By using the
sprayer, the application is thoroughly
made in a manner that is highly satis
factory and inexpensive. It takes less
than a minute to spray an animal.
This will last 24 hours. Haney's Fly
Chaser is for the destruction of flies
and lice on cattle and horses. Its true
mer"':s is found in the absolute effec
tiveness under all conditions, yet it is
perfectly harmless to man or beast.
The flies at present are very bad
in all sections of the country. Fly
time worries cattle and horses and al
together is a season of considerable
loss to the farmer in a financial way
as will as loss of temper. Every
farmer in the state , should have a
package of this wonderful article and
a sprayer on hand during the summer
months. A gallon can and sprayer
will be sent to any address, freight
prepaid to your nearest railway sta
tion upon receipt of postofflce order,
draft or express order fo $2.25. Deal
ers should handle this article. Manu
factured only in the United States by
THE HIGGASON REMEDY COMPANY
, Marshalltown, Iowa.
OS
vestm
Burr Block.
Lincoln, Neb.
we A
re lor women
BEST ON EARTH
LINCOLN STEEL RANGE
Made of Rocky Motintain
Steel and lined with As
bestos. Most Hconomical
of Fuel. Best b.iker and
cooker, largest oven of
any range. Top polished
like a looking glass.
Grease will not stick to
it. No blacking required.
Always polished. Can be
delivered anywhere in
United States. Write for
price and what the peo
ple say about thetn.-
AMERICAN RANGE AND HARDWARE CO.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
320 Acre Faiia For Sale
All fenced, 200 acres under cultiva
tion, balance pasture, good 9-room
house, barn 40x50, windmill and good
dug well 86 feet deep, tank and lead
pipes all in first class condition; 5
miles from Stratton, 8 miles from
Trenton, 1 mile from school, iy2 miles
from the Republican river. $2,800.
Would take part pay in young cattle.
Address The Independent, Lincoln,
Neb. -,
IWoMENURHEALTHt
MAGNOLIA FLOWERS
a reliable and positive cure lor all
ailments of your sex. Speedy; per
manentin results. StieriEtiicub worn-
vout ueived, builds up the entire
system, restores health and happi
ness. Specialist unvsician's aa-
iricc free. Agents wanted; write for free
sample i d booklet on "Good Health."
MAGNOLIA MEDICAL COMPANY
S13 Association Building. Chicago, Illinois
SEVEN
GHEAT
SCHOOLS )
iChllllcothe formal School
(.hilltcotlie commercial Collsjn
Chtllicothe shorthand Colletre
r thllltcutho telegraphy ( ollcjta
t hillicotho Pen-Art Collesre
biilicothe school or Oratory
hilticutae Jiusical Conservatory.
Last year's enrollment 729. $130 pays for 48
weeks' board, tuition, room rent, and use of text
books, tar b'Utll-J lUutairated Catalirj address
ALLEN MOORE, Pres., Box 21, Chillicothe, Mo
Home Visitors Excursion to Eastern
Points
The Missouri Pacific railroad offers
to its patrons the exceptionally low
rate of one fare for the round trip on
September 2, 9, 16, and 23, to certain
points in Ohio and Indiana and on
October 3 "to 6, inclusive, to all points
in Central Passenger association ter
ritory, some including Illinois, Ind
iana, Ohio, etc. , Tickets limited 0
days for return, but not later than
November 3.
This will be your opportunity
visit your old home and friends, and
the Missouri Pacific, with its splendid
road bed, its fast trains equipped with
all the latest and advanced improve
ments and conveniences, takes you to
the "Gate-way," St. Louis, the World's
Fair City with Its magnificent Union
station where direct connections are
made for all points. Pullman Sleepers
from Lincoln to Kansas City daily.
For further Information, call at city
ticket office, 1039 O st.
F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A.
Wanted For U. S. Army.
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United
States, of good character and ) tem
perate habits who can speak, read and
write English. For information lapply
to Recruiting tracers, FOstotfice ZBuild-
Ing, Lincoln, Neb.r or 16th and podge
sts., Omaha, Neb.
hi m in ii in ii i i ii 1 1 m ! m ..i.-a a.
l Kris ii'jaum Ufcifi' - ' Mir-3tTi
Lincoln Sanitarium
SULPHO - SALINE BATH HOUSE
FOURTEENTH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEK.
The Largest and Most Thoroughly Equipped Scientific Establishment in the West for Lh
Treatment and Cure of all Acute and Chronic non-contagious, curable diseases.
Our springs are not surpassed by any in the world for the treatment of acute and chronlo
Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Malaria and all forms of skin Diseases,
Stomach Trouble, Catarrh, and Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels,
Nervous Diseases, Nervous Exhaustion, Neuralgic Affections and Heart Diseases are treavvi
successfully. Diseases of the Female Pelvic Organs, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Varices
Ulcers and all wasting diseases.
ALL.' OR VIS OF BrtTHS.
Turkish- Russian, Roman, Electric, with special attention to our Natural Salt Water
Baths. Electricity in all forms. X-Ray work tor diagnosis and treatment. A complete labor
atory for microscopical and chemical diagnosis. A separate department fitted with thorooKHly
aseptic wards and operating rooms which offer special Inducements to surgical cases. The Sani
tarium is thoroughly equipped for treating all diseases by Modern Successful Methods- l
managed by physicians well trained and of extended experience specialists In their several
departments. Trained nurses, skilled and courteous attendants. Prices Reasonable. Writs
for circular describing mode of treatment, testimonials, etc.
LINCOLN HANlTARIUSf, Drs. Errett, MaoAKlnr PhyslrUna.
Real Estate Agents.
A Word to You.
Do you want to know where tha next great
land boom will be, and where you can make
plenty of money? If no. write the undersigned
for circular telling "All about it.".
J. F. MERRY, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Dubuque, la.
Bast Low Prloed Hotel n the City.
RATES,
$100 per day and up.
Hotel Walton
1516 O St.
LINCOLN. NED,
To make cow pay, use Sharply t'ream ;yprri
Uook"Buslnes Dairying" U t'at.270 tree W. CteMii. fa
MP1
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
$25.00
Via The Burlington.
Tickets on sale during September and October, 1902.
Call and get full information.
fcS j jC
J' CITY TICKET OFFICE J
Cor. 10th and O Sta.
jt Telephone 235. 0 ;
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& BURLINGTON DEPOT 1
7th St., Bet..P & Q.
& Telephone 25. j4
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