The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, March 12, 1903, Page 12, Image 12
12 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT - jl MARCII 12, 1303. NEVER TOO LATE To Try a Ooo Thing' ' t ;am fifty-two. years old and for forty years of that time I have been a chronic catarrh sufferer, says Mr. James. Gleaning, of Allegheny City; with every change of weather my heal and throat would be stuffed up with catarrhal mucus. I ' could not breathe naturally 'through the nostrils for months to ; gether and much of the time I suf fered from catarrh of the stomach. , Finally my hearing began to fall and I reaiixed boiuctiiixig luUat be done. I .tried inhalers and sprays and salves which gave me temporary relief ' and my physician advised me to spray or douche with Peroxide of Hydrogen. .But the catarrh would speedily return ' In a few days and I became thorough ly discouraged. I had always been prejudiced against patent medicine, but as everything else had failed I felt Justified in at least making a trial. :.m Our good old family physician, Dr. Ramsdell, laughed at me a little, but said If I was determined to try patent medicines, he would advise me to be gin with Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be cause he knew what they contained and: he had heard of several remark able cures resulting from their use; and furthermore that they were per fectly safe containing no cocaine or opiates. The next day I bought a fifty-cent box at a drug store, carried it in my pocket, and four or five times a day I would take a tablet; in less than a week I felt a marked improvement which continued, until at this time I am entirely free from any trace of catarrh. " - . My head is clear, my throat free from irritation, my hearing is as good as it ever was and I feel that I can not ' say enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets contain extract of Eucalyptus bark, blood foot and other valuable antiseptics combined in pleasant tablet form, and it is safe to say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are far superior in convenience, safety and effectiveness to the antiquated treatment by inhalers, sprays and douches. They-are sold by druggists every where in the United States and Can ada. '. . - . . tor bale ana bxcnange v No. 463. Hardware and groceries, $4,000; half cash, balance land. No. Jn T T . . 1 xl I- I ...ifll 1 i nuuer mresmug uuuil cuuipiem for land. No. 492. General merchan- dise, $5,000, small ranch. , No. 510. 360 acres in Harlan county , for mer chandise. .No. 511, 160 acres in Har lan county for livery. No. 512. Ranch, $3,500, , for merchandise. No. 513. Hardware, $3,500, for land. "No. 493. General merchandise, $3,500, at 85c. No. 521. General merchandise, $5,000, for land. No. 522. 360 acres in Ver non county, Missouri, for merchan dise. No. 525. Grocery and confec tionary, good country town, $700. No. 527. General merchandise, $14,000, at 65c' If you wish to buy, sell or trade, this is headquarters. ; T. M. Cline, 1238 0 st, Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln Hide Market . " The Lincdln 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., 6c. - No. 2, 5c; bulls and side branded, 5c; green hides lc lb. less than salt cured;, 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., 12-13c; dry fallent 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 hides to obtain the best i -suits, will be mailed free to all upon request, also write for tags and general information any time. Horse Commits 5uklde . The Wabash Railway, in a damage suit instituted by J. M. Sauvinette to recover the value of : a" horse which met his death on the Wabash tracks, sets up the novel defense that the horse committed suicide. Perhaps the animal had been reading the adver tisements of the Wabash and got it into his head that it was the direct route to heaven. Globe-Democrat, Feb. 27,1 1U3. A ST. PATRICK EMBLEM FOR 1903 By Mall, 15c. AM. CARD COMPANY. 1218 QSt. Lincoln, Nob, News of the Week The moment that Allison and Ald "rich got "a tip from London they aban doned the gold standard theory, voted for. and made speeches in favor of in ternational bimetallism. Itv took -a tip from London, and that was all, to get them to do it : " ' ' None of the currency tinkering bills which the Wall street pirates were In terested in got through congress.. That was because the democrats inaugur ated the most persistent filibuster that has been seen in congress for years. When the republicans unseated Butler at the end of the term with about a week to serve and Installed a repub lican in his place who lacked 6,000 votes of being elected, the democrats retaliated by a filibuster against ev erything. In the fight the Fowler bill and the Aldrich bill fell outside the breastworks. Had it toot been for this filibustering, they would both have passed. ..- Another stenographer has been ele vated to a very high and responsible office in Washington. The private secretary of Secretary Shaw has been appointed assistant treasurer of the United States. Before the appoint ment to high offices was turned over to Wall street and the trusts, such positions were reserved for statesmen of acknowledged ability. Now they are conferred on stenographers whom the trust magnates know will obey or ders in the future as punctiliously as they did when occupying confidential positions as clerks. 1 he silence of the tomb is as the roar of a great battle when compared to the silence, of. the great plutocratic daiHes concerning the passage of the law to create a commission to bring about bimetallism and fix a ratio for silver. If you want the news you will have to continue to read The Independent. . There is a strong movement in Colo rado for a state civil service law. In this state through the appointment of ward heelers to responsible places two of, the state, institutions, have been burned down and the rest of them are run on the political plan. The democratic senators placed Gor man back in his old position as head of the steering committee and leader for the democratic side. He occupied that position when the Wilson bill was mangled and mutilated with ivu amendments and' made over into a high protection measure. Gorman is a gold standard man, a protectionist and imperialist. Both sides of the chamber will be under the same lead ership, that is, led by men holding ex actly, .the same political principles. Judge Parker of New York seems to be out of the fight He has announced that he would not think of taking the nomination for president unless he had the hearty support of W. J. Bryan. - . There was a high old time on Wall street nearly all the week. As soon as. it was announced that the Aldrich bill had failed, stocks began to tum ble and the bank statement proved the worst for years. Loans were curtailed and the bears have had it all their own way ever since. Some heavy, failures have been announced and things look black for watered stock concerns. The Aldrich bill would have furnished a lot of rag-tag and-bob-tailed money and credit which, would have swung things along for a while, but when the crash came it would have been all the worse. The system that the republicans have forced on this country demands a continuous and everlasting inflation to keep it going, which is a manifest impossibility. , . - In information that is of Interest to the common people, The Independent Is always two months to two years ahead of the dailies and it seems that it is generally more than that much ahead of the ministers in matters af fecting morals. For four or five years it has been like the voice of one cry ing in the wilderness in regard to the degeneration that sat in upon the in auguration of the worship of Mam mon. - Now some of the ministers are beginning to reiterate what The Inde pendent has been saying for so long a time. Rev. George Whitman preached a sermon in Buffalo, N. Y.y last week in which he said: "There is a growing godlessness among many well-to-do persons. The type of de pravity among persons in the higher circles is often worse than in the slums of the city America is fast following in the steps of the old Ro man empire The home is despised; children are an encumbrance; a poo dle dog is of more value than a baby. Wealth and pride consume the life blood of the nation and aristocratic weaknesses sap our democratic vigor." The Independent has said those same things during the last few years many times. The Brooklyn Eagle confirms the statement made by i he Independent that an enormous amount of boodle would be poured into this state to cap ture the democratic organization and down Bryan. It says: "The situa tion in Nebraska is, therefore, regard ed as favorable to the plans of the re organizers, who can supply the anti Bryan people at once with all the needful" equipment for a powerful or ganization." Every one who knows anything of the way plutocratic cam paigns are fought will have no diffi culty in coming to a conclusion as to what the term "needful ' equipment" means v when used, in this connection. . The American Window Glass com pany has closed all its plants and will not open them until they are furnished with the new patent machinery which it is said will entirely supercede skilled labor. We may now, look for another rise in glass as this is one of thQ. corapletest trusts in existence. It is surrounded on every side by a tariff shelter. Nearly a year ago The Independent remarked that the exorbitant prices charged for coal by the trust would be collected mainly from those who oc supied apartment houses, flats and heated roCms; The real estate men of Chicago have announced a raise in rents of from 10 to 15 per cent. One day last week Morgan paid a little over $26,000 for an old book which had no value at all except that it was old. The same day one of the steel plants shut down because the superintendent refused to pay the reg ular scale or recognize organized la bor and the men went on a strike. The Sherman County Times-Inde-' pendent began volume XXVI. last week. Editor Brown has been In charge since' December 1, 1888, but started as devil on the Times in its first year. He -deserves great credit for keeping the Times-Independent al ways the leading paper of Sherman county. RILE! Piles Can be Cured Quickly and With- out Pain by Using Pyramid -' Pile Cure A Trial Package Mailed Free For the Aiklaff. We want everv nile sufferer to try. Pyramid Pil Cure at our exDehse. The treatment which we send win 7 bring immediate relief from the awful torture of itching, bleeding, burning, tantalizing piles. If they . are fol lowed up as directed we guarantee an, entire cure. l " IS, j&&t The Platte Valley News of Bridge port, and. the Mitchell Index, axe de lighted with the government action in withdrawing 17 townships of land in Cheyenne, Scotts Bluff, and Banner counties under the irrigation act of June 17, 1902, preparatory to .building a $600,000 reservoir at Devil's Gate, Natrona county,-Wyo. The Madison Star-Mail is the way it reads now. Senator Allen, after somewhat over a year's editorial man agement of the Mail, found his law business too pressing to allow him the pleasure of editing the paper, and he sold it . to J. B. Donovan of the Star, who merged the two. Readers of The Independent should write for the spring catalogues now offered free by advertisers. Buying by mail is as safe and more economi cal than buying over the counter. Try it and always mention The Indepen dent when writing. - The Discoverer of the World's Great est Remedy For Piles. We send the free, treatment in a plain sealed package with nothing to indicate the contents, and all our en velopes are plain. .... - . Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of suppositories which are ap-. plied directly to the affected part Their action is immediate and cer-. tain. They are sold at 50 cents the . box. by druggists everywhere and on, box will frequently effect v a perma nent cure. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you . will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician, and will rid yourself of youftrouble in the privacy of your own home at trifline extense. . After using the free treatment, which we mail in . a perfectly plain ; wrapper, you can secure regular, full- .' size packages from - druggists at 50 ;j cents each, or we will jnaii direct in plain package upon receipt of price, . , You can get every cent of your money . back if after using ohe-half a full box . you are not satisfied that it will cure you. Pyramid Drug Co., 114 Main st, Marshall, Mich. . , Good paint is cheap. It will pay you to pafnt your house and barn this spring. See the special paint bargains offered by the Farmers Grocery Co. of this city in their ad. this week. Write . for color card and mention The Independent Do you want to read the best books on political economy? Then write a card to The Independent today. 0tir New Book Of samples and styles of Alerts and Boys Clothing is ready for (jour inspection. No matter where you have teen buying your cloth inq you owe it to yourself and your pochet book to "post wn" on prices. Our. mail order de pa rtmen t is making f riends and patrons all over the gredt west. Loio prices, promptness in ship l)ina and careful attention to ph. x . ery detail are winning their ivay wim me ouying puotic. Your address plainly written on a postal will bring you by return mail our spring catalogue and you, trill find it full of points and pointers on how to dress well at moderate costr MAYER BROS. Lincoln, Neb. mm ii v i