SEPTEMBER 3, 1903.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
II
3?
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in Per-
serving ncaitn ana Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is tne safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
1 Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it tin better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomaca and intestines and car
ne3 them out of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
. Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
ueth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
icrm or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges;
tbey are composed of the finest pow-
oerea willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form or
rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much improved condi-
tion of the general health, better com
plexion. sweeter breath and Durer
blood, and the beauty of it is, that
no possiDie harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad
vise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to
sll patients suffering from gas in the
etomach and bowels, and to clear the
complexion and purify the breath,
mouth and throat: I also believe the
liver is greatly benefited by the daily
use or them; th 7. cost but 25 cents a
box at drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation, yet I
believe I get more and better charcoal
in Stuart s Absorbent Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
John L. Webster says: "The Philip-
Dines are ours." That's rieht. John.
We bought them and paid for them at
$2.50 per head and we have exactly
the same title, to them that a south
erner had who had bought and paid for
en African. John spoke of the people
ta the Philippines, of course He
would hardly claim that we had con
fiscated their lands. So when he said
"the Philippines are ours" he must
Iiave meant the people.
That there are grave events nnrtend-
ing is pervading the minds of the
thoughtful everywhere. It ia In the
very air. The Springfield Republican
remarks: "Whatever happens in the
contest of 1904. It can be nothine less
than a cataclysm that shall awaken
me people themselves to know what
they ought to do." Everywhere amonc
ropunsts lor months they have seen
tl.at treason has tied the hands and
feet of the democratic party the or
ganization that ought to be the Dartv
of the people and it was that feeline
tfcat brought the men together who
composed the Denver conference. The
loss of $3,000,000,000 In the decline of
stocks is producing suffering and want
in the eastern states which fact the
subsidized, plutocratic press carefully
keeps from the knowledge of the dco-
ple.
The Independent would like to ask
the few Bourbon democratic editors
who take so much pleasure in charg
ing that the DODulists at Denver an
nounced themselves "republican as
sistants" and were after Mark Hanna
boodle. What thev were after when
they organized a straight democratic
editorial association in this state to
which no populist editor would be ad
mitted? Did not they take to the mid
die of the road long before the dod-
uiists in this state did?
Some of "the matter printed in the
high toned magazines under the name
of science is so elementary that it
would nardiy interest a child of six
years. Recently one of them hart a
long article explaining why a person
snouid not attempt to write with light
m sucn a direction that the shadow
falls on the point of the nen. A lone
and learned desertation is made con
cerning this matter and the magazine
cans it science.
M. C. Smith. Rochester O.: Ynnr
paper is just the thing. Hope you
will not be suppressed by the p. o. d.
I enclose for a five-month snhsrriher
who called on me Sundav m. M. T.-ash-
els, Wellington, O.) Am a democrat
01 tne Bryan and Tom Johnson kind.
Tom can't be elected governor unless
he can get the McLain democrats off
the election boards, for they counted
over 30.000 votes wronc against nitre-
- Cf v "-O
iow last year.
One fare for round trio to
attend the Nebraska state fair,
September 4th to Ilth.
risked in stocks. The truth is that the
cost of living has increased so much
faster than wages, that these people
w vumitiiv,u tA uictn u yuu Luc ii lit
tle hoards to sustain life. That is one
of the things that always precedes
$1.00 BIO 5oo-POUND STEEL
. RANGE OFFER
If von PftTI USA thtt hpat Wir fiVL-nMTnl ctoal
range made In the world.and are willingto have
It placed In yourown homeonthreemonths' free
4. A. 1L1. .U a n -I x
irim, jusi cui ims nonce oui ana sena 10 seaks,
ROKHITMC Ai. Ol : CM on trn anA unn vcill
free by return mail a big picture of the steel
range ana many otner cooklr.gr and heating;
stoves, you will also receive the most wonderful
Sl.00 steel ran ?e offer, an offer that places the
best steel range or heating stove in the home of
uj lamuy, sucn an oner max no iamuy in tne
land. Tin matter whatthpfr n(rnnmtllnin mair
bo, or how small their income, need be without
L . V. .. i 1 . .
me iet uouniug or neaung stove maae.
This Watch
Q Free
Every boy wants a watch he
Isnt a boy if he doesn't. Lincoln's
big dotting Store is willing and
anxious to make one thousand
boys happy this Fall by giving
them a good, honest, durable, time
keeping, suce-enough watch free.
Boys, the only thing you need do
to put yotrself in the way of this
free gift is to write and ask us to
tell you how to get it. "write to
day. This offer appears Just once,
YouH never have another equally
as good a chance to get a good
watch lute,
Armstrong Clothing Go.
The Big Clothing Store.
1221-27 0 St., Lincoln, Nebr.
The argument, concerning trade in
the Philippines by an inmerialist. is
always based on the assumption that
we could not trade with the Filipinos
unless we owned them. Before Great
Britain would allow John Hay to go
into the imperialism business he" had
to make an agreement that there
should be an "open door" for all na
tions in those islands and the result
h that out Of $26,000,000 trade there.
the United States gets less than 10 per
cent of it If the islands were eiven
an independent government we would
probably get a great deal larger per
ce.t of the trade than we do now, and
especially so if that government was
given to them as a gracious act of the
people of this republic.
The horsemen of the whole country
are well nigh daft over the fact that
the five-year-old mare, Lou Dillon,
trotted a mile in two minutes, mak
ing a new world's record. The fast-!
est mile heretofore trotted was done'
by Cresceus in 2:021-4. Trotting
horses began to attract attention first
m lsis when Boston Boy trotted a
mile in 3:00. It has taken 85 years
of breeding and training to cut off one
minute to a mile, but even that is
hardly true, for the modern bicycle
sulkies and tracks are probably re
sponsible for one-half of that minute.
panics.
Get An Education
There is nothing so valuable to a
young man or woman as a good busi
ness education. I have a scholarship
lor sale at a bargain, good for a full
course In one of the best business col
leges in the country a splendid on-
portunlty to secure a good education
at a smau expense. Address J. it.
Farris, 1452 O st. Lincoln, Neb.
The last dividend paid by the Stand
ard Oil trust, the third for the year,
amounted to $lio,075,000. If any man
tan believe that that sort of thing can
go on indefinitely and not impoverish
many thousands of peonle. It la he-
cause he cannot think. Some distance
behind the Standard Oil eomnanv
comes the steel trust with a dividend
of $50,809,577. The terror with which
this standard Oil dividend is viewed,
comes from the fact that it all goes to
increase the heretofore unheard of
fortunes of a very few men, John D.
Rockefeller being chief among them.
The dividend of the steel trust is much
core widely distributed.
Farmers, Attention!
Do you wish to sell your farm? If
so, send full description, lowest pr!ce
and best terms, ur, ir you wish to
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write to or call on Williams & Bratt,
1105 O st, Lincoln, Neb.
&&&&&&
One of the circulars sent out by a
board of trade gambling concern at St
i.ouis is very trank in its statements.
Here is an extract from it: "You are
a'so well enough informed to know
( t at a fortune is seldom amassed by
the little daily savings that a man
makes by the work of his own hands
or his lone brain. He must have some
method, some opportunity, some other
way to make riches. He must have
others work for him, and hi get the
main fruits of their labor." When a
populist goes to some hard working
republican farmer and talks to him
like that, the said farmer refuses to
listen and toils on that he may give
"the mam fruits of his labor" to the
exploiters who run his thinking ma
chine and his party for him
the desirable kinds. Prospects fair
for next week. Weather still favorable
for corn crop.
6 QuOte best corn steers ftfi in
$6.00, western hayfeds $4.25 to $4.60,
best feeders $3.75 to $4.00. fair 13 2R
to $3.70, common light stuff down to
fbu, cows and heifers $2.50 to $3.25,
canners $1.50 to $2.00. bulls $2.00 to
$3.00, calves $3.00 to $5.00.
Uur sheen market has heen Rteadv on
killers and lower on feeders this week.
Ewes are selling at $2.50 to $2.75,
reeder wethers $3.00 to $3.15. vearlines
$3.15 to $3.25, fat sheep and yearlings
$3.50 to $3.60. feeder lambs $4.00 to
$4.25, fat lambs $4.50 to $4.75
Hog receipts lieht Market lower.
Range $5.00 to $5.40.
Editor E. S. Eves of the Holt Hnnnrv
Independent called at Liberty Build
ing last Monday. In the conversation
that occurred, Mr. Eves called atten- -tion
to a thing that The Independent
has made many remarks upon, name
ly, the failure of editors of populist
weekly papers to discuss the prin
ciples of the noonlist nartv as thev
did in years past It was the opinion .
cf Mr. Eves that If the nomiliat edi
tors had done their duty in this re
gard that plutocracy would never have
leturned to power in this state.
Fraternal Day at the Ne
braska state fair is Wednes
day. September 9th. One
fare for the round trip.
HOW CLARK BUYS A BOND
Which Guarantees His Family an Es
tate, if He Dies, and Himself a
Home, if He Lives.
-There is another thing that the big
dailies fail to notice at all and which
only those who keep a sharp eye on
the condition of financial institutions
know. The deposits in the savings
banks are being ranidlv reduced in
the eastern states. The. reason h ven
by the financial journals is that the
wage-worKers have been withdrawing
their money to Invest in stocks at ttie
recent low prices. Nothing much more
ridiculous could be imagined. The
deposits for each family of working
people at most are only a few hundred
dollars. It is not at all probable that
these few hard earned dollars, the
- il, i . .
an ui lucse yuvi people, are oemg
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
via the
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
To all points in Indiana and manv
TOints in Ohio. Tickets sold Sentem-
ber 1, 8, and 15, and October 6; good
cv days tor return. Kate of one aria
oie-third fare for the round trip.
Write or call for further information.
F. H. BARNES. C. P. A..
1045jtLincoln, Neb.
One of the things that the tools of
the Wall street exploiters expect to
tlip through congress at the next term
is a law to allow the national bankers
tc contract the currency whenever
they see fit and to the amount, of all
the national bank notes in circulation.
t such a law is passed, then thev
would ' have a cinch on us ' sure
enough. They could wreck the coun
try and gather in the nronertv of all
men who were in debt whenever they
saw fit. At present the banks are pro
hibited from contracting the currency
more than $3,000,000 a month. They
want that law repealed and whatever
the banks want they get, when the re
publican party is in power
j i , ; . ; 5 '
HEADACHE
At att
m wi
in in
... .V I
il M ttt
t i . .
. The republicans not only stole the
election from old Sam Tilden, but they
stole every catch phrase from him
with which they won the campaigns of
1896 and 1900. It was the democrat.
Sam Tilden, who invented every one
of them and used them in the demo
cratic hard money campaign of 1876.
Tne old man coined them in the still
ness and quiet of Gramacy Park. He
it was who first promulgated "sound
money," "100-cent dollars." "money
good in Europe," "fiat money," and all
the rest of them
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SO. OMAHA,
NEB.
Three days of this week has bronriit
only a moderate run of cattle. Market
is 10c to 15c higher than a week ago.
The feeder demand is increasing. Buy
ers are running prices nn on one an.
other and making a brisk market, for
Mr. Clark, aged thirty-five. Is man
ager of the elevator In the town of Sa
lam. The position iwivr htm a mmi
salary, enabling him to smmort his
family and lay aside about $200 per
far. Thourh he is now living CORN
'ortably, he realizes that lie must de
dee some way of proridine an income
."or his declining years.
His idea is to buy a farm. Dnrtnr
period of meditation as to whether
r not he shall purchase a certain qnr-
er section of land which is for sale mt
''5,000, he Is interviewed by a reoreten-
MUe of the Old Line Bankers Life In-
rarance company of Lincoln. Nebraska.
who endeavors to interest him ia Lifr
nsttrance.
Hardly does the aeent zet well start-
d, when he is interrupted by Mr. dark
Tho tells him of hia intention to buT
farm. He states that he is about to
nake a small payment on the purchase
rice and will. If the agent can offer
anything better be an Interested
3atener.
"Well." said the agent "stmnose von
iiy a farm worth $5,000 by paying the.
anau sum of J175.25 annually without
'trtercst, for twenty years, the con
tact for some containing a clause spe--Mytng
that, should yon die at any
Jtne, the party from whom yon buy
the land will cancel all deferred pay
ments, and give your estate a eleas
ltle; or if you live to the maturity of
the contract, give you not only the deed
o tne land, but pay rou as laree a per
centage of profit as you could reaaon-
uiy expect to make from the property.
would you buy a farm on tno"e
terms?"
Of course Mr. Clark was Interested.
and since the Company secures each
nd every contract issued with a de
posit of approved securities with the
State of Nebraska, he expressed a wlll-
'ngness to become a party to such an
lgreement
"Well." continued the arent "If wn
Till pay annually to the Old Line Bank
ers Life Insurance Company of Ne
braska the sum of 1175.26 they will, If
you die at any time, pay to whom you
may name the sum of 5,000. If yon
live twenty years, they will give yon a
cash settlement consisting of the guar--anteed
reserve and an estimated sur
plus, amounting to $5,49L25. You win
readily see that you receive $1,986.25
more than yon pay in, which ia better
than four per cent compound Interest
Then, too, having the assurance that,
should you die, you would leave a com
fortable estate." Mr. Clark bought the
Insurance, and- what Mr. Clark did yon
can do.
Permit our agent to explain a con
tract to you. If yon do not own all
the land you care to farm, ask for clr-
cuiar No. l which shows "How Jones
Bouhgt and Paid for a $6,000 farm."
If you have a mortgaged farm, call for :
Circular No. 2, which shows "How
Samuels Paid a $2,000 Mortgage."
For further information ufdreiM fhm
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSUR
ANCE cOMPANx, at Lincoln, N 1
braaka. -
