Jl
16
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
JANUARY 14, 1804.
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
Have you heart trouble?
' Tou have. If you find It hard to breathe
after walking up stairs, exercising, etc.
If you have pain In your left side, in
chest, back or shoulder. If you suffer
from cold extremities, pale face, blue
lips, dry cough, swollen ankles.
If you have fainting spells, breast
pang, palpitation, redness of the face,
discomfort in sleeping on one side. ".
..The only scientific treatment ifor this
whole train of troubles is Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure. ' I:1' . ;
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure - Is the
prescription of a famous ; specialist,
whose great success in treating obsti
nate nervous heart disease has ftiade his
name pre-eminent in the medjfeal and
scientific world. - '
The medicine will cure you. We know
It. We want yeu to prove It.? If first
bottle does not ' benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money
"I have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble. If got so
bad I could not sleep half the night,
and had to sit up on the side of the
bed lots of times to get breath. Three
of my brothers have died of heart trou
ble, and I thought I was going the same
way, but about two and a half years
ago I got a pamphlet about Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure and thought I would
try a few bottles. After using them I
recovered, and have had better health
since then than before for several years.
I can heartily recommend thom for heart
trouble.- KEV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, Kans.
' PPTPP Writa-no us for Free Trial
X XVjXj package of Dr. Mites Anti-
. Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Tain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it,
Free. DU. MILES M TOPICAL. CO.,
LAUOKATOXUUtJ, ELKHART, LND.
I COLUMBIA
I NATIONAL
I BANK
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Capital, $100,000.00
c . O
ourpius, ' 14,000.00
Deposits, 1,350,000.00 I
OFFICERS '
I
!
i
John B. Wright, President
J. II. Westcott, 1st Vice Pres.
Joe. Samuels, 2d Vice Pres.
3 1
ir y
P. L. Hall. - - Cashier
W. li. Ryons, - Asst. Cashier
Vnil CID en el" S OO o 99.00 PKR DAT
, IZERS. They make hardest working
pump., work emy. Windmills run in (lightent wind,
FIT ALL PUMPS. Merit, mil them. FCLLV
WARRANTED. Kxcltuive territory. Write
PUMP EQUALIZER CO.. Dept. . W..rcu, Ml...
To the Farmers of
Nebraska: W
get elegant 5
robes or coats made from the :
horse or cattle hides you cell to 5
local dP& rr Writ A fnr nurt on. mT
' ' w f M V U
lara or send your hides to
1 THE LINCOLN TANNERY,
g Kenry Holm, Prop. 31.1.313 O Strt. t
5 Lincoln, Nab.
The Hotel Walton
1510 O MTKKKT.
The Wtnt nio-t rnivt nli nl low irtnl
IiouwIh tlieiliy, Hit Irs II I'lrdny uti.l uj.
Sleek s-Sr Mission
.'ye & Buchanan Co,,
I'ct ritU rik" In all do
larlmrat. Write tr wlrwu fur
tuarktU or othtr information,
Irjf dManrt Ulhcn ZYt
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
Annual Meeting! of tho Aitoolatloa for
the Promotion of Agriculture, etc.r
Lincoln, January 18 to Z3
Programs are now being distributed
announcing the annual meetings of
the associations for the promotion of
agriculture and animal husbandry in
Nebraska, to be held in Lincoln, Jan
uary 18 to 23. Headquarters will be
at the Lindell hotel. The railroads
have made a rate of one fare plus 50
cents from all points in Nebraska to
Lincoln and return, except where the
open rate and one-third makes less.
Meetings- will be held at the University
farm; street cars run directly there.
Nebraska state board of agriculture
will meet in the chapel of Memorial
Hall, state university, January 19 to
21. J. B, Dinsmore, president, Sutton.
Prof. W. A. Henry, dean of thy agri
cultural college, university of Wiscon
sin, will address this meeting Wed
nesday, January 20, at 8 p. m.
Nebraska state swine breeders asso
ciation will convene in the stock
judging room, University farm, Jan
uary 19 at 9 a. m. R. M. Blodgett,
president, Beatrice.
Nebraska improved live stock breed
ers' association v.-ill convene in the
stock judging room, University farm,
January 20, at 9 a. m. Wm. Ernst,
president, Graf.
Nebraska dairymen's association will
meet at room 201, dairy building, state
farm; January 20 and 21. J. K. Hon
eywell, president,. Lincoln.
Nebraska state horticultural society
meeting will be held in the new horti
cultural building. University farm,
January 19 to 21. G. S. Christy, presi
dent, "Johnson.
Nebraska corn improvers' associa
tion meeting and winter corn show
will be held January 19 to 22. Meet
ing at room 207, experiment station
building. Lee Smith, president, De
Soto. ; '
Nebraska Duroc-Jersey breeders' as
sociation will meet in the afternoon,
January 18, at the Commercial club
rooms. ,
. Nebraska shorthorn breeders' asso
ciation will meet January 21 in the
dairy building, state farm.
Association of agricultural students
will hold its fourth annual meeting
January 18 at room 207, experiment
station building. Ben Maiben, presi
dent, Palmyra.
Nebraska park and forestry asso
ciation meeting will be held at horti
cultural building, University farm,
January 12. C. S. Harrison, president,
Franklin.
Nebraska state poultry association
will hold its show at the auditorium.
Hon. T. L. Norval, president, Seward.
Nebraska irrigation association will
meet January li in room 205, experi
ment station building. A. G. Wolfen
barger, president, Lincoln.
Nebraska public library commission
will be represented at the various
meetings.
Nebraska veterinary association will
meet in joint session with the board
of agriculture, January 20. Dr. H.
Jensen, president, Weeping Water.
Nebraska bee keepers' association
will meet January 18 at the experi
ment station building, state farm. E.
Whitcomb, president, Friend.
Co-operative train and live stock
association will meet January 21. J.
S. Canaday, president, Minden.
Among the men of distinction from
outside the state, who will be present
and deliver one or more addresses,
The Independent notes the following:
Prof. Henry, Prof. C.'G. Hopkins of
the Illinois agricultural experiment
station. Prof. J. II. Skinner of the
Indiana experiment station. Dr. J.
II. McNeall of the Iowa experiment
station. Joseph E. Wing of tho
Breeders' Gazette. Prof. O. Erf of
Kansas agricultural college. Prof.
Geo. G. Hedgcock, assistant patholog
ist, botanical gardens, St. Louis. J.
M. Irwin of the Western Fruit Grow
er, St. Joseph. C. A. Shamcl, Chica
go. Prof. F. W. Taylor, chief of agri
culture for the St. Louis exposition.
Col. W. A. Harris, secretary of the
national shorthorn breeders' asswla
tum. Chicago. Prof. John Hamilton.
turvyr' institute uperlittlst fo the
V. K. department of agriculture. II,
Ship
Your
Hides, Wools and Furs
Thos. McCulloch.
TO
ESTAU3HCD 1070,
Th Mt fiUMUhrd hide hmisa in NebrtiW. Pa; higthMt market
I rices. Makes f rompt returni. Writ for frU- and ihij-j Intf U
017 Q STHECT, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
H. Carr of the farmers' commission
house, Chicago.
This is a grand opportunity for Ne-
crasKa iarmers to spend a week at the
Capital City. The Independent is not
aavised as to where programs can be
secured. Possibly any of the presi
dents can furnish them (the entire lot
are buncned together in a neat pamph
let) or it might be well to write Prof.
A. E. Davisson, principal of the school
01 agriculture, Lincoln.
INSURANCE MEETING
Ninth Annual Mooting Nebraska Associa
tion of Mutual Insuranco Companies
Lincoln, January 21st and 2 2d
PROGRAM.
Thursday, l6:00 a. m.t
Call to order Address by A. C.Hull,
Hastings, Neb.
Address of Welcome, Judge ,E. M.
Coffin, Lincoln. Neb. :
Response, H. A. Steavenson, Fair
field, Neb.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Report of secretary-treasurer.
Appointment of committees, audit
ing committee, resolution committee,
and question box committee.
Enrollment of membeis. ; ; 1 '
1:30 P. M.:.
Reports of companies in accordance
with blanks furnished by the secre
tary. 1. Paper: Should Farm Risks Be
Classified so That Each Class Would
Be Assessed in Proportion to Its
Losses, Samuel Lichty. Falls City,
Neb. - '
2. Address: Mutual Insurance in
Missouri, W. L Shouse, Shelbina, Mo.
7:30 p. m.: '
3. Paper: Accountants' Manner of
Keeping Insurance Books, H. S. Wig
gins, examiner for state insurance de
partment, Lincoln, Neb.
Discussion.
Question, box.
Friday, 9:00 a. m.:
4. Paper: Seme Reasons Why
Mutual Insurance Companies Should
Be Fostered and Benefits Derived from
them, David Brown, Hooper, Neb.
5. Paper: Adjusting of Losses on
Live Stock, F. E. Linch, Lincoln, Neb.
6. Paper; Plan by Which Mutual
Insurance Companies May Assess
Buildings Properly Rodded at a Less
Rate Than Those Without Rods, M. C.
Dill, Belvidero Neb.
7. Paper: How Much Territory
Should a Compr.ny Cover to Insure
Against Tornado,' Peter Cockrell, So.
Omaha, Neb.
8. Paper: Report of Delegate to
the National Association, J. Y. M.
Swigart, Lincoln, Neb.
1:30 p. m.:
9. Paper: Reinsurance: The Most
Practical Plan for Nebraska Compa
nies, J. L. Mabie, Omaha, Neb.
The following questions will be in
the question box and all are expected
to be prepared on same. If any dele
gate has any question in mind, write
it out for the question box, whether
you can come or not.
"Is it true that more houses burn
that will carry $800 insurance or less
than those that will carry over $800
in proportion to the number of each
class carried? If true, why?"
"What is the average age of faini
and dwelling houses that burn in Ne
braska?" "Will lightning rods and ground
wired fences lessen the losses by
lightning?"
"Does any member of this associa
tion know of a building destroyed or
damaged by lightning that was well
rodded?"
"Is it practical to organize an insur
ance company with a slock capital in
order to be admitted into the differ
ent states to aid mutual insurance
companies in carrying their surplus
lines?"
Reports of committees.
Election of o'llcers for ensuing year.
OFFICERS:
A. C. Hull, president, Hastings, Neb.
W. D. Holbrock, vice president,
Everett, Neb.
W. A. Wagner, secretary-treasurer,
Jkatrke. Neb.
Program Committee: F. 11, Llnch,
I). O. Perkins, J. Y. M. hwigart, H. F.
Hitchcock.
Write a postal to C. Q. Pe France.
Lincoln, Neb., for prospectus of "The
Old Guard of Populism."
For Singers and Speakers.
The New Remedy For Catarrh is 1
Very Valuable..
A Grand Rapids gentleman who rep
resents a prominent manufacturing
concern and travels through central
and southern Michigan, relates the fol
lowing regarding the new catarrh
cure. He says:
"After suffering from catarrh of the
head, throat and stomach for several
years, I heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets quite accidentally and like eveiy-thing-else
I immediately bought a
uackasre and was decidedly surprised
at the immediate relief it afforded me
and still more to find a complete cure
slier several weeks' use.
"I have a little son who sines in a
boys' choir in one of our nrominpnt
churches, and he is greatly troubled
wun noarseness and tnroat weakness,
and on my return home Irom a trip I
gave him a few of the tablets one Sun
day morning when he had complained
of hoarseness. He was delighted with
tneir enect. removing all huskiness In
a few minutes and. making the voice
clear and strong.
"As the tablets are very nleasant to
the taste, I had no difficulty in ner-
suading him to use them regularly.
"Our family physician told ns ihev
were an antiseptic preparation of un
doubted merit and ,that he himself
had no hesitation i'n recommending
Stuart's .Catarrh Tablets for anv form
of catarrh.
"I have since met manv mi hi in
speakers and professional singers who
used them constantly. A prominent
Detroit lawyer told me that Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets kept his throat in fino
shape during the most trying weather,
and that he had Ions since disrarderi
the use of cheap lozenges and troches
on tne advice of his physician that
tney contained so much tolu Dotash
and opium as to render their use a
danger to health."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are laren
pleasant tasting lozenees composed of
catarrhal antiseptics, like Red Gum.
jmooa kooi, etc., and sold by druggists
everywhere at 50 cents for full treat
ment.
They act upon the blood and murnna
membrane and their composition and
remarkable success has won the an.
proval of physicians, as well as thou
sands of sufferers from nasal catarrh,
throat troubles and catarrh of stom
ach. A little book on treatment of mtarrh
mailed free by addressing: p. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Rapid Calculation
la it worth 13 to understand the 'sci
ence of rapid calculation? In a new
course of (50 lessonn wa are able to
cover the entire field and make you
able to add this at a glance.
Under the personal
417C3 guidance of two experts
oi'QA are puided over the
-H.UU rcuitfh places into the
07103 realms of suecesH. Is it
Df.ini) worth your while?
o I no :ilk-cKr, MfnoKriqihrn
n1Q? niirchitnH, men, ..in,n
OJIOI ttii.l fhll.tn-n, ftMrt-M
tro CrrModrnt chiol
1 H.I.Iim'.ii,.H..i;i,a
NEBRASKA TREES AND PLANTS
Complett Asscrfmsnt of
. Hard; Slock
Ui H'il mill wel. IrtiHnii l ). Umbi
Urn. i t ly. I fi M.mH ut Si t.rn.fc, , ,..(,
-.rvlUUiK M.I tfHHUL-. All w..n,,,l
i.l .u.f mifiwat Mitl r ni Mt
Itrl. rit. lt ir Ion iftn ,u t. lb
i rl. t. m n I now M iMf Ur tuw vi-n!
tk.u lt,U lr,
MtlHTIl Mr M rttttliM.
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