16
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
JANUARY 15, 1903.
1KTIH
RICHARD LE GALUENNE
SEAKLEi &
-. SEARLES,
SPECIALISTS
IN
Kervous, Chronic
& Private Diseties
of MEN & WOMEN.
WE CURE
ALLMEN'S
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Night Kmii-rions, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gon,
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Diabetes and Hrifrht'a Disease. $100.00 for a
cat of t'AIAKKH, IUIMJMAT1M, JYS
l'KPSIA or SYPHILIS we cannot cure, If
curable.
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.
" Examination and consultation free. Call, or
address with stamp, P. O.Box
Drs. Searles & Searlesl firVJa.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
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"zrz f
r sw srv hi
Trees That Grew
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uniM appio, 40.
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NOME GROWN, free
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pay ireicrtt. Apple.
: cherry. 2 to.lft., Ilo; peach, tl; Concord
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berry, B. Elder and Osago Hedge jlow price. Catalog t ree.
"ealbraith!turteries1(FonaijjiuenNurerj)Bi 35, Fairbury.Heb.
Lincoln Hide Market
The Lincoln Hide & Fur Company,
920 R street, Lincoln, Nebraska, suc
cessors to S. J. Dobson & Co., quote
tie following prices, f." o. b. Lincoln,
.until further notice: No. 1 green
salted hides, per lb., 7c, No. 2,
j 6c; bulls and side branded, r.c,
- horse and mule , hides, large, each,
$2.35; small, 75c-$1.50; green sheep
pelts, each 40-75c; dry pelts. 5-8c per
; lb.; dry flint butchered hides, per lb.,
t 12-13c; dry fallen,, weather beaten and
murrain hides ,per lb., 5-10c Our clas
sified fur list, together with little
booklet telling how to trap, skin
. stretch and handle furs and bides to
. obtain the best lults, will be mailed
: free to all upon request, also write for
. tags and general information any time.
: All correspondence promptly attend
ed to.
' Dr. Mitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure
Dr. Mitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
, One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for 4 head or more. You
can buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. If he won't,
. write us direct and we will send you a
bottle for $1.25 delivered. Marshall
Oil. Company, sole sale agents for the
United States Marshalltown, la.
Life Sketch of tb Popular Poet and
Novelist
Mr. Richard Le Gallienne is now
quite as well known in this country as
in England. Indeed he is to all in
tents and purposes an American au
thor. For the greater part of the year
he make3 his home In New York. His
three latest books have been brought
out by New York publishers R. H.
Russell and the Harpers. His Ameri
can audience is larger in numbers and
warmer in sympathy than his English
clientele, as has been the case with
some other notable British authors,
including Thackera and George Eliot.
Finally the freer political atmosphere
of this country is better suited to the
poet who voiced "The Cry of the Little
Peoples" than the close, prescriptive
air of England.
Mr. Le Gallienne has published
twenty books of prose and verse, and
he is only 36 years old. His literary
reputation has been well established
for a good dozen years in England,
a: i is not now seriously questioned
even by the London Saturday Review,
long his redoubtable foe. Yet remark
able as has been Mr. Le Gallienne's
progress, until very lately he has felt
that he had to fight every inch of the
way. A brief sketch is here offered
of his brilliant and interesting career.
Richard La Gallienne" was born at
Liverpool, January 20, 1866. His
grandfather was a Guernsey man and
a Frenchman to boot, which accounts
for the poet's patronymic. With this
exception the family was of excellent
English stock into which, however, a
drop of Irish blood found its way and.
it may be taken for granted, helped In
the making of the poet Perhaps also
it may be held responsible for Rich
ard's democratic proclivities.
The poet's father was a sound busi
ness man and determined to make an
other of his son. Richard was edu
cated at Liverpool College and, in ac
cordance with the paternal program,
was at the age of 16 articled to a firm
of chartered accountants. So one of
the finest and most delicately artistic
of living English writers owes noth
ing to either of the great English uni
versities; Nor did Charles Lamb, it
will be recalled, who has also glorified
the race of accountants and whose
drudgery at the desk's dead wood bo-,
gan earlier and lasted far longer than
did Le Gallienne's.
Richard felt he had the literary vo
cation from the moment of leaving col
lege, but the paternal will prevailed,
and so he serve ' seven long, dreary
years for Rachel in the office of the
Liverpool accountants. But during
this time he was zealous in acquiring
a literary equipment. Bookkeeping is
not incompatible with a mild practice
of literature, as Charles Lamb had
proven. Young Le Gallienne soon be
gan to test his vocation in the usual
way, and even before leaving the
chartered accountant he had made for
himself quite a literary reputation in
'tb Tqricssbir As an example of
his early leanings toward singularity
it is pointed out that, he "raved over
Wqir Whitman's poetry to hard-headed
Lancashire people who could see
neither rhyme nor leason in the rug
ged lines of the Trill man of the west,
but who admired Mr. Le Gallienne's
genius in perceiving the genius they
could not discern underlying the
'Leaves of Grass'." It is not amiss to
rpoall that Robert Louis Steveneon
also professed a great admiration foi
Whitman frd wrole a splendid essay
in justification thereof.
The aestheticisn of the '80's was
not without its influence on the young
poet, and indeed he was ere long to
be recognized as a leading exponent
of that peculiar cult of beauty and
hedonism. But while indulging the
humors of youth, Le Gallienne with a
sagacity for which the critics have
not always given him credit, never lost
sight of his objective.
Having abandoned his ledgers, he
went up to London where for some
months he acted as secretary to Wil
son Barrett. Then he joined the staff
of the Star as literary critic, in which
capacity he obtained his firsh blush of
fame. This prepared the way for hi3
genuine literary debut with "Th'?
Book-Bills of Narcissus." which, in
the estimation of many critics, still re
mains one of his most charming
works. The book at once established
Le Gallienne's reputation, which was
presently confirmed by his "George
Meredith: Some Characteristics," a
just and subtle appreciation.
But the things which compelled the
world in general to take note of young
Mr. Le Gallienne was his happily
timed "The Religion of a Literary
Man." Denunciatory advertisement
on the part of the English clergy
helped to make both book and author
famous. The most unfriendly critics
and the pack were after Richard in
those days were obliged to confess
that he had "arrived."
This was in 1893 and since that time
the" world has occupied itself a good
deal with Mr. Richard Le Gallienno.
Also it is to be said, the world thinks
better of him than ever. Though -be
has published twenty books, he has
written no conspicuously bad one, and
he has added immensely to the de
light of English readers. Few con
temporary English writers have beau
so prolific as Mr. Le Gallienne Kip
ling is, ot course, a remarkable excep
tion. ; In spite of this great sum of
literary work (to which should be
added much journalizing both in this
country and in England, lecturing
etc.), it cannot be denied that Le Gal
lienne has shown a corresponding ar
tistic growth. Today his work i3 firm
and mature, proving the full knowl
edge of life into which he has come,
while the delicate fancy, the style ex
quisite alike in prose and verse, are
as alluring as ever.
Mr. Le Gallienne has just entered
into an' engagement, through R. II.
Russell of New York, to supply a
weekly literary letter to the principal
papers of the country.
Mr, Bryan's Prosperity
The fact that Hon. W. J. Bryan has
just completed a home at Lincoln,
Neb., is being received with a great
deal of pain by. a number of papers
throughout the north and east. These
papers lay particular stress upon the
fact that this house has twenty rooms,
and that Mr. Bryan is not only a free
silver man, but an energetic opponent
of the trusts. They hold to the axiom
that any man who sympathizes with
the poorer classes chould remain poor
himself and leave to others the ac
cumulation of riches. It is said that
Mr. Bryan has already accumulated
between $150,000 and $500,000 worth
property; and asserted that his annual
income from his paper and other
sources is not less than $50,000 an
nually. This condition of affairs is sad, no
doubt, but what is the use of pro
testing? An especially generous Provi
dence endowed Mr. Bryan with more
than his share of gray matter, and it
is not apparent how these people, aro
to keep him poor. It is true that Mr.
Bryan is becoming wealthy without
oppressing any one, and that there
has never been the least suspicion
that one penny of filthy money ev. r
soiled his hands. And it is this that
hurts. The plutocratic organs whic
are pained at his prosperity wouli
have no ill-feeling against him if hs
money were wrung from the sweat and
the suffering of th3 mass of the peo
ple. If Mr. Bryan had, for example,
secured his wealth by cornering the
stock of coal in some city during th?
existing blizzard, or had devised some
plan whereby small dealers in certain
commodities could have been ruined
that a syndicate might capture the
tra-ie which had been theirs, he wou'd
have been hailed ab a captain of in
dustry. But that he should coin this
wealth out of the gray matter within
his skull, and without injury to any
of his neighbors, is, of course, inex
cusable. It is more inexcusable that
he does not change his political views
now that he has acquired a consid
erable amount of worldly goods. But
more damning than all else is that h.
Is making regularly the salary of a
manager of a great syndicate, without
oppressing any one whatsoever.
The public, will m pained along with
the plutocrats at this extraordinary
conduct of Mr. Bryan, but their paiu
will by no means be as acute. In faji
they may be willing that Mr. Bryan
should continue to prosper, though
ihe more envkm will not unnaturally
complain that Providence was not
more even-handed in its distribution
of brains. Mr. Bryan has achieved a
notable victory in demonstrating that
even at this late day brains are a
valuable commodity in the world, and
that a man ' may prosper even yet
without oppressing his neighbors an A
without-permitting his conscience to
be seared by the acquisition of wealth
by furtive methods.
It may be as well to inform these
plutocratic organs that wealth is not
in itself an evil, bu- that evil methods
of acquiring the wealth is what con
stitutes the sin, and that they will
never be able to convince the worid
that honestly acquired wealth i a
disgrace, while wealth dishonestly and
illegally acquired is an honor to the
holder. May Mr. Bryan continue to
coin wealth out of his brain until b3
has all that is necessary to his happi
ness. The pity of it is that most of
the great fortunes in this country are
not in the keeping of such men as he.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The cheapest t ing in the world is
the good will of the little ones, and
nothine nava better divi'dona
- . -wM 44 IUUU
an investment of this kind.
The Rifirht Thine.
A New Catarrh Core, Which ts Rapidly Com-
ing to the Front
For several years, Eucalyptot Guaiacol and
Hydrastin have been recognized as standard rem
edies for catarrhal troubles, but they have al
ways been given separately and only very recent
ly an ingenious chemist succeeded in combining
them, together with other antiseptics into a
pleasant' rffective tablet.
Druggists sell the remedy under the name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it has met with re
markable success in the cure of nasal catarrh,
bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of
the stomach. . J
Mr. F. N. Benton, whoseTiddress is care of
Clark House, Troy, N. Y. cays: "When I run up
against anything that is good I like to tell people
ot it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or
less for some time. Last winter more than ever
Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any
benefit from them. About six weeks ago I
bought a 50 cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tat lets
and am glad to say that they have done wonders
for me and I do not hesitate to let alt my friends
know that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right
thing."
Mr. Geo. J. Casanova of hotel Griffon. West oth
street, New York City, writes: "I have com
menced using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and al.
ready they have given me better results than any
catarrh cure I have ever tried.'"
A leading physician of Pittsburg advises the
use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in preference to
any other treatment for catarrh of the head;
throat or stomach. .
He claims they are far superior to inhalers,
salves, lotions or powder, and are much mort
convenient and pleaaDtto takeand are sol-armless
that little children take them with benefit as
they contain no opiate, cocaine or any poisoncu3
drugs. - ' .
All druggists sell Stuart s Catarrh Tablets at
50 cents for full size package and they are prob
ably the safest and most reliable cure for any
form of catarrh.
Rflfi!f KFFPIWfi sufficient for private ac
UUUfXftLLr lltU counts and ordinary tisb
taught with plain examples and illustrations,
and other business information for reference,
given inTHK HANDY POCKET ACCOUNT
BOOK. Firmly and nicely bound with pocket
and rlap; E0c, postpaid. Send M. O. or-JJo
stamps. Address F. O. Johnson, Publisher,
Marion, Iowa.
Plumbing and Heating
Estimates Furnished
J. c. cox
1332 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska.
Live
Stock
CATTLE
SHEEP
Com-
.a a
mission
Nye & Buchanan Co,,
SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Best possible service in all depart
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or other information. -
Long distance Telephone 2305
J o make cows pay, use sharpies v:ream separators
EooH"huslnc8s Lalrylnsr" &cat.270 free W. Chester.
22
fl s.uijBrs of L)gHAtaea Wilt rind Pi
The Hotel Walton
1510 O STREET,
the best and most convenient low priced
houe in the c ty. Rates $i per day and up.
WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL
for well established house in a few counties,
calling on retail merchants and agents. Local
territory. Salary $1024 a year and expenSfs.
payable $19. 'iO a week in cash and expenses ad
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born St., Chicago.
Fruit Farm For Sale
A most desirable fruit farm, con
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located immediately on the west bank
of the Missouri river, in extreme
southeastern Nebraska,- where crops
of no kind have ever failed. No bet
ter fruit soil. Write Robert W. Fur
nas, Brownvllle, Neb.
Fire Proof Safe
Large fire proof and burglar proof
safe, 4y2 feet high, 3 feet square for
sale at a bargain. Address P. F. Zim
mer, 116 South 10th st, Lincoln Neb.
