DECEMBER 24, 1903,
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THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
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riGHTIHO CHAMBERLAIN
Late English newspapers show that
Chamberlain's tariff campaign waxes
hotter every day. The liberate are
using his record in the Boer war
against Chamberlain and the recently
printed report of the war commission
furnishes an inexhaustible fountain of
facts of the most damnable character
ever brought against a set of public
men. The British people were lied to
and deceived and were induced to
sanction the most cruel, needless and
inhuman war that has been waged
for centuries. It came near wrecking
the British empire. At one time there
were but two boxes of rifle ammuni
tion left in all England, and the rifles
that had been furnished to the troops
were so sighted that they shot 18
inches in the left in 500 yards. New
sights were made and sent to South
Africa to be put on the rifles there.
According to this report of the war
commission the whole of the new ter
ritory has fallen into the hands of
the diamond trust, British workmen
are rigidly excluded from the mines
from fear of the organization of trade
unions, the capitalists are determined
to introduce Chinese labor and it has
cost the lives of 1,080 officers, . 21,370
enlisted men and desolated 20,000 Brit
ish homes. The five or six English
men who stopped The Independent be
cause it opposed the Boer war should
be furnished with these facts. The
Independent was the friend of the
British common people just as it has
always been the friend of the com
mon 'people of the United States.
Our own war of imperialism has
not been so disastrous to the nation
as the Boer war was to the British,
but it has also cost thousands of lives
and millions of money for which we
have received no return whatever.
It is said that the Wall street brok
ers spent last year $5,000,000 on
Christmas presents, but that thi3 year
they will have very little to spend.
The crowds - of speculators that
FREE TO EVERYONE
Read and I. earn How Yon May Procure It
The question of why one man suc
ceeds and another fails, is a problem
that has puzzled philosophers lor cen
turies. One man attains riches and
position, while his neighnor who
started with seemingly the same, and
better opportunities, exists m pov
erty and obscurity. No man can win
success who is suffering from an irri
tating and nerve racking disease and
the man who has the qualities of sue
cess within him, would be quick to
recognize this fact and seize the best
remedy to eradicate the trouble.
A person afflicted with a serious
case of hemorrhoids or piles is handi
capped in the race for power and ad
vancement. It is impossible to con
centrate the mental energies when
this dreadful trouble Is sapping the
vital forces. To show how easily this
success destroying trouble can be
overcome, we publish the following
letter from a prominent Indiana man:
"When I received the former leiter
and booklet on Tiles, their nature,
cause and cure,' I was in a critical
condition. Ulcers to the number of
seven had formed on the inside of the
rectum culminating in a large tumor
on the outside resembling fistula. I
suffered the most excruciating pain,
could get no rest day or night. After
reading the booklet 1 scut to my drug
gist, but ho happened to be out of
Pyramid Pile Cure just at that time.
However, 1 obtained a part of a box
from my brother-in-law and began
their use. Five pyramids completely
cured me. I preuml a box later, but
havo had no oeeaslon to use them.
I havo been wailing to see that the
cure was permanent, before writln
you of iU auecetM. 1 believe Pyramid
Pile Cure to be the greatest and beat
pile cure on the market, and ask oi
to Dlease accept of my grateful thauks
for this Invaluable remedy. I take
great pleasure in recommending Its
mn to any sufferer along thi line.
You may use my name If jou wUh
for relet t nee to any om afflicted with
thU rilneate." J. O, LltteU. Arthur,
lml.
Ytni ton obtain a fre mpl of thU
wonderful remedy, aU the brfjklcl de
scribed above by writing your name
e.nd address plainly on a ponUl card
km! mailing tt to the PjramM Drug
thronged their- offices in 1902 began
gradually to disappear early this year
and half the time the offices and com
mission houses were as empty as the
caves of Siberia. They not only
sheared all the lambs early In the
year, but they took the hide along
with the wool and there were none for
the fall shearing. Along with the
employes of the steel trust, they are
finding that their dinner pail is not
very full.
COWARDICE AND GREED
The plutocratic magnates are very
brave when come one else has to do
the fighting. They are always in fav
or of large armies and navies, but
they, themselves, never serve in the
army or navy. If they had to serve
long years at sea or in humid, hot,
tropical countries, burned up with fev
ers or reduced to skeletons by other
tiopical diseases they would make a
radical change in their theories. At
home they are the same sort of cow
ards. They are never willing to make
fair and open fight for anything.
They always seek some advantage
over an opponent. They are forever
demanding "protection." First they
must be "protected" from the for
eigner. Then they must be "protect
ed" from competitors at home. They
gel a tariff to shut out the foreigner
and form a trust to shield them from
American citizens.
Sordid greed and cowardice are
their distlnguishinc characteristics.
They are governed by the lowest in
stincts. These are the men who are
forming the policies of these United
States and the result will follow that
has always followed when nations
were controlled by such ideas. The
increase in crime, the flooding of the
country with police gazettes called
daily papers, the constant extension of
the "red light" districts in the cities,
the never-ceasing grind of the divorce
courts, the lack of interest in the pub
lie welfare shown by oneourth of the
citizens in the cities refusing to reg
ister and vote, all these show that a
reform must soon come or It will be
too late for reform. The news from
the centers of power show that there
is no concern about the public welfare
or the building up of a nation based
upon righteousness and justice, but it
is altogether taken up with the ques
tion of whether the trusts and the
money power shall nominate Mark
Hanna for president and support him,
or "whether they shall secure the nom
ination of a Cleveland democrat and
support -him. ,.
DE
y awn's p Toiw :
B
OOK FREE
A work that will brins iov and auiok relief to all deaf people is now belnsr distributed abso
lutely free of charge. It contains new and valuable Information In repard to the tew cure lor
deafness. It was written by a specialist celebrated throughout North America lor bia cures of
this affliction, lie wrote this book as a gilt to humanity. Jtis
Yours for the Asking
Perhaps you question "Why?" Because this famous physician feels that it la J J ;
his duty to God and man to give freely ot his knowledge and skill to all such as ...
stand in need. During the long years of his practice, his heart has often ached ; ..
over the silent sufferings of the victims of di afnevi. He understands in the full- . . .
est degree what it means for them to be shut olf from all the joyous world of ; j
sound the fcong of birds, the delights of music, the dear voices of relatives and . . I
triends. ' - j ; '
He wrote this work as a labor of love to point out the way to a cure for all . . .
who are deaf. From cover to cover it is full of the most valuable medic al infor- ; ' j ' '
mation. It shows how the inner tubes of the ear become blocked up; it explains . . .
the strange and terrible ringing, buzzing noises in the tar; it is illustrated by the j
finest of drawings made by the best artists; it points out, with truthiul and posi- . . '.
tlve hand, the way to restore hearing. . J I I
' ' ' " ' .
Send For It at Once I N
Do not delay! The demand for the book has been so tremendous that its an- I I '.
thor, Dr. (rpronle, the distinguished spfciallct, has Just gotten out a stcond cdi- . j ; ;
tlon, that all who desire may have a copy. Whoever is troubled with deafness in . ...
even the slightest decree, is gladly and freely welcome to this book. Thousands- j ; j
who have received it bless the kindly hand that wrote it, and that distributes it '. . . '
without a thought of payment. It was the means ot restoring their hearing. Let - ;
It restore yours. -
Write your name and address plainhi on the dotted line, cut out and nendto Dr.
man univfirnuy ana jnrmeriy
Doane St., Boston, lie will send
Kpniule, B. A., Dcafne SpeclalM. Uiradimte Dublin Unioernity ami formerly
Surgeon in tut British Iloyal JXacai Service) 5toi
you the book free.
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high up. It is only their tools and
underlings that have been brought
before the courts.
The table of modern finance which
will soon no doubt appear in all the
school books, is a3 follows: .
10 mills make a combine, .,
10 combines make a trust,
10 trusts make a merger,
10 mergers make a magnate
And he makes all the money?
As the days go by the American
people are getting more and more dis
satisfied with the sacrifices of blood
and money in the Philippines , which
bring this country no return whatever.
The Independent predicts that within
the next five years this dissatisfaction
will become general. The who.le pro
ject was the most senseless thing that
any civilized nation ever undertook.
THEY SURKKNDliK
The Jacksonian club of Omaha has
run up the white flag and surrendered
to the handful of gold democrats that,
left the party and fought Bryan in the
last two presidential campaigns. The
club passed a resolution and rein
stated into full membership the fol
lowing list of republicans and Palmer
and Buckner democrats: .
Charles Dugdale, George V. Hines,
T. J. Mahoney, Euclid Martin, W. D.
McIIugh,- P. W. Sherlock, Lee W.
Snratlen, Frank Heller, E. v. Scher-
Nothing else could be ex- mCr. M. C. Thaxtcn, Arthur C. Wake-
party run by railroad ley, Thomas Leady, P. D. Sturde-
vant, F. E. White. A .J. sawyer, tjnas.
Tho Nebraska City Tribune says:
"Theft has never worn the distinctive
badge of any political organization."
But there is a political organization
that wears the badge of theft and has
worn It for many years in this state.
Every dollar that was ever stolen
from this state or the United States
n. the bounds of Nebraska has been
stolen by a member of the republican
party.
)ccted from a
orporations.
Write a postal to C. Q. Do France,
Lincoln, Neb., for prospectus of "'The
Old Ouard of Populism."
The rejMrt of Mcshts. Bonaparte and
Conrad, the special counsel employed
by the president to investigate the
postoflkc thieving, has not yet reached
this oflke, although diligent watch has
been kjt for It in all the great east
crn dallies. Only extracts have been
printed. From these U appears that
the following high-up ripublkan oill
iala were the really responalble par
lie. Their report ay that tho lnve
Ugatlon revealed that the pott ma tier
general, Charle Kmory Smith, the
first anttlHunt postmaster general,
perry 8. Heath, Jame P. P. Willett.
and Juhn A. Merrltt, the two Washing
ton imt master, were really the re
aponnlble partle. Not ime of thcue
have been indhtcd. They were too
O. Ryan, It. E. Dumphy. I). I . nolle.
M. J. Hughes, John F. Croker, Milton
Dcolittle, A. M. Clover, D. C. Cavan
augh, John A. McShane, Thomas Kil-
patrick. George K. Prltchett, E. wake-
ly, Albert Wathins, B. II. Wood, J.
M. Wool worth. Henry E. Yates, Dr.
George L. Miller.
The last two, Dr. Goorge L Miller
and Henry E. Yates, are pronounced
republicans, hiving long nso united
with that party. Ed Howell, who U
the prime mover In this business,
anld: "It has been a great Injustice to
thoe men who have ben barred from
the deliberation! of their party far so
long a time, and It wtu due time that
reparation was made."
Mr. Howell ulf-o declared that "it
a a i i ., it, . ., .1..
WUi not mo intention oi in nwin
tlon to prevent Mr. Bryan gnln, m a
dcifgute to the national demoeruwe
convention In IMI. neither can the
move be construed In any way n.t one
to repudiate Mr. Bryan in any eno.
Vnon reading that mot tmn re
marked; "It een to mo that he
troteta too ninth.' When the club
meet there U likely to bo a pretty
lively time.
We Give Green Trading Stamps
IT
TOUCHES
THE TICKLE,
When you need a cough cure it
is a satisfaction to have one that
seems to go to the spot. We have
a remedy that not only seems to do
this, but does do it. It usually
gives relief from the first doso and
will continue to relieve until a eure
is effected. The remedy is our
BRONCHIAL ELIXIR.
This remedy has a specific action
on the membranes of the throat
and air passages and will often
cure in half the time required by
other good remedies.
Two Sizes.
25 and 50 Cents.
IGG
31
The Drug Cutter
1321 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
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W A N T E I T 1 1 1 ' ST W O K T 1 1 V LADY OK (', EN
Ueiimii t mntiuKo business In thl County nnd
teljolmng territory lor home ofnolld litituicUl
Mitt'dliu. '.'0 trHluht etiMi NHlury nnd exprnwt
imld eurli Mondity dlrert Irimi lirml niurtvr.
Yx tif inom-y iidvfinc"d: itttfiti eninwir'iiu
Aildre MuiiiiKcr, .Monou lunulluj,', l iilcujjo,
Join tho Old Guard of Populism.
n FfltuZX Com
!cckS mission
LWa
in' Y'Jf
Nye & Buchanan Co.,
IOITH C014IIA, MUUAHKA.
I'et i(til-! iervice In all tie
lrtmcnU. Write or wlr ui for
Uittkcti or other information,
Ixntf dltanc Ule phoot 2.T0CJ
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Co., Martfcill, MUh. 5