THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
FEBRUARY 4, 1004.
3:
16
Your Heart,
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.
One of the surest signs of a weak
" feeart !3 shortness of breath after exercise.
Your heart Is not able to pump the
4 Wood fast enough to your lungs.
J Some of the other symptoms of Heart
.Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
" Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
.poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.
If, therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.
"The Heart Cure will do you good, as It Is
a splendid tonic for. the blood and nerves,
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally, remember, Dr. Miles' New.
Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
, If.lt doesn't--your money back.
"I was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. I would be apparently all
right, and without a moment's warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were freauent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed me, as I never knew when or .
where, nor under . what conditions I
would be attacked, and whether I would
survive them. I consulted and was
treated by some of the most eminent
physicians of the state. Not finding re
lief from this source, I began taking
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once. I used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, as I have not
jihu an aiiiiiiv n;r. jive years, ivina.
JOHN DRESBACK, Lolpstc, O.
PBPP Write to us for Free Trial
x xvj-ij-i Package of Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain, Also Symptom BlanU. Our
Specialist will diagrio.se your case, tell
you what Is wronx, and how to right It,
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.!
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
200-EG8 IKCU3A70R $12.83
This perfoot MO- Wood
en Ken t ia.H is f
startling trade innovation.
It will do the work of the
most aouUf batcher, and
always - ktps In order.
Hutches vary fertile egg.
Catalogue with fourteen
oolorrd views sent free.
CKO, H. HTAUL, Quuie, I1L
FINE
POULTRY ,
WHY SO SURE?
It's made on the right plan,
it works right It brings best
results to the beginner as well
as the experienced poultry
raiser. THE
Successful
is the nearest of all the out and out automatic
machines, both Incubator
and Brooder, They can be
depended upon under all
conditions to hatch the most
and brood them the best. A 11
3 eastern orders have prompt
f shipment from Buffalo, 100
pens of standard fowls. In
cubator Catalog freei withPoultry Catalog 10c.
Dea Moines Incubator Co, Dep 33, Da Mclnss, la.
9 I0- (Til
I) Ml INCUBATOR
No night watching because
we use our 5-lnch Double Wa
ter Regulator, ail latest im
provements. California Red
wood case, copper tank, 30
days trial Your money back
if you say so. -Catalogue iree
Burr Incubator Co., Box 23G,Omaha,Neb
J 1 b rim. fc-J I
Old Trusty!
Incubator
CutiLniLfvieed Five Yexr. 30 D&ya TriaJ.
It is the result of a life given to the study of in
cubators and practicul work as a manufacturer.
None of the weaknesses of the -"' T"k
old and many new improve- r'jpgVffl
ments. A dependable hatcher, B .iT-fr itn
An oil save. Wrlteaudgetloh
new Uk, ' lt' Free n4 worth
I ng If you ewr owned or expect to
i4V,fc.a. faC -C tti.WUVl m,;. n ;
Public Ownership
A Conservative View of
of the Que5tIon by Mr.
J Parrlsh.
son tsi..Cl'ri'va 9
FOR RENT OR 5ALR.-On rp pymrBt,
yeral rtiolce farina. Hand fur list.
JOHN ML' I. MA LI., Slum City, .
Try the Now
:u; uajcsiio Tomato
' fnti Hety w c him to I thd target
1 II A4 k'l-l.ia,i 1 lal I., a, M k .u:f i.t . I
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lOVtl Mltlt 11.,
Editor Independent: ' Common
wealth ownership and management of
the railway interests of the United
States, at least in some sections
thereof, seems to be the dominant
question of the day. I believe that if
the people were to righteously secure
the ownership, and by government
exercise dominion over these, ways,
it would be' for the best interests of
all far superior to the present meth
od of management, barring such
abuses as might arise from the filch
ings of victims to temptations pre
sented by the glittering. current over
estimate placed upon 'the "social
standard," i. e. money.
Be that as it may, I don't suppose
such abuses, if any, would be of.
greater magnitude or frequency than
in other utilities . now. controlled .by.
government. The people an influen
tial, intelligent majority- thereoi
want this government to secure the
ownership and management (among
other utilities) of the lines of trans
portation as advocated by some of
the prominent newspapers anti leading
statesmen and patriots, and, on the
other hand, opposed by men and press
equally as sincere.
This question was presented, In the
nature of a suggestion, to the country
in 1874, when the " senate committee
on interstate' commerce, of which
Senator George Windom (rep.) was
chairman, reported to that body, (rel
ative to ways and means of regulat
ing cost of transportation), that "$he
only means of securing and main
taining reliable and effective competi
tion between railways is from na
tional or state ownership of one or
more through lines, which, being un
able to enter into combinations, will
erve as a regulation of other lines."
The matter was at once quietly tabled
and there rested so far as congress
was concerned.
Some one has said: "The voice of
the people is the voice of God, and is
binding on the minority." This may
not be good logic In a monarchy, but
in a democracy we must accept the
force of the maxim, even if minority
will not accede its affirmativeness or
the politico-social justness of it. In
any event, the people acting intelli
gently, do not want to create condi
tions or . institutions that will result
in harm to their good to the public
weal. I feel safe in saying that In
all attempts and undertakings to bet
ter their social conditions by politl
cal action, and preserve the integrity
of state, they are actuated" (primarily)
by good motives, springing from their
conceptions of self-respect, love for
their families and country and justice
in the state, of course, recognizing
at all times the rights of loyal individ
uality. ' -
Ownership of the magnitude Indi
cated must not be viewed only within
the circumference of municipal own
ership, or even of "state section," the
latter, economically speaking, being
about the same as the' former.
If the public secures the owner
ship of these ways, that, of course,
means government control; and, re
viewing the whole question, in its
politico-economic aspect, I believe I
am correct in this delaction: The
only motives which actuate and in
duce the people to secure government
extension of the sphera of Its busi
ness activities public ownership of
the lines' of transportation in this in
stance are:
1. To supply or make up for the
lack of local or private enterprise, in
corporated or otherwise.
2. To augment political and social
iniiuence.
3. To protect the rights of the loy
al Individual as well as of the pub
lic, and therety avoid the abuse In
cident to private management. .
I fail to deduce any other elements
upon which to base a motive, al
though there may be others, 0. g., the
elimination of competition in commer
elal transportation within the state,
for which the ndvorates of the higher
IHillticai economy of humanlfcm wouli
doubtless contend.
On analysis, however, it will be
found that this and all other deduced
motives nro embraced in the trinity
La3 stated, which, together with these
suggestions are made and put rortn
for thought and meditation of those
who feel interested, "and does not that
term include the entire citizenship?
Whatever opinion one may hold
upon this, question negative or af
firmative, - absolute or relative cer
tain it Is that the taxpayers and citi
zens 'of America will soon be con
fronted with the problem of its de
termination and when same shall be
presented to the "jury of the mil
lions of voters for that purpose, the
latter should, with the active and hon
est assistance of all, be able to act in
the premises as intelligently and hon
estly as a "jury of twelve" in some
case in court, of citizens A. B. C.
against transportation company X.
Y. Z.. is supposed to act.
' Any extension of civil or politico-
economic functions of government,
(now, as in the past), beyond the
present sphere, is attended by some
confusion; and those who resist such
as an interference with their monop
oly or "vested rights," usually, do
their best, or their worst, to make IhS
extension or experiment a failure.
This sort of antagonism may be ex
pected and its continuance looked for
until the measure taken has crystal
lized into success beyond peradven
ture. STEPHEN D. PARHISH,
HicJimond, Ky. Attorney.
After De Hart
Editor Independent: I am an" In
terested reader - of Jno. . S. De Hart's
articles in The Independent, wherein
he advocates the populists indorsing
a protective tariff. Would he kindly,
define what he terms a protective
tariff?
I have always supposed it meaui a
tax equal to the difference in. the la
bor cost here and In competing coun
tries. If I am correct, I see by census
bulletin No. 150 that we paid 25 mil
lion dolars to factory heln in 1900.
They produced 13 billion dollars'
worm or goods, or in each one dollar
of goods there is 1 cents of labor.
What I want to ascertain is how
much labor is there in a dolar's worth
of foreign goods. There are some
goods when imported have from 10 to
60 cents of tariff in them for each
dollar of value. Judging a tree by its
rruit,our tans is too high. From
1850 to 1860, when our tariff was at
its lowest point, our Droeress in
wealth and per cent of increase, was
more rapid than during any other de
cade since, considering our condition.
If Mr. De Hart has the data, would
he kindly give the total wage paid by
the factories of England, Germany
and France, our principal competitors,
and the value of their product?
GEO. W ATKINS.
Verdon, Neb.
Senator fluffly
Editor Independent: Having been
a subscriber to The Independent, from
the time it first started; under ail its
different names and editors, my sub
scription expired on the 1st inst, and
the paper failed to come. I would
have renewed sooner, but waited for
my pension check so as to raise the $1.
And being anxious to be enrolled as
one of the Old Guard, I enclose $2,
$1 on subscription and $1 to Old
Guard fund.
I am 76 year old; a retired farmer.
On account of my wife's health, we
temporarily live here at Hot Springs;
our home is in Madison county, Ne
braska, where we settled over twenty-four
years ago.
I am an old-line greenbacker; voted
for Peter Cooper and never waveie.1
in my faith. Very reluctantly sup
ported fusion, r.nd am glad that It is
past. So please send on The Indepen
dent, beginning with January 1.
C. 1. MUFFLY.
Hot Springs, S. D.
FAIlXKRf, ATTKNTIO.Y.
Do you wish to sell your farm? It
so, send full description, lowest price
and best terms. Or, if you wish ta
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln horn?,
write to or call on Williams & Urate,
1105 O st Lincoln. Neb.
$3.75 SENT FREE.
The Well-Known Specialist, Franklin
Miles, M. D., LL. B., Will Send Hie,
Book and $3.75 Worth of His Per
sonal Treatment Free to any Reader
There never was , a better eppor
tunity for persons suffering from dis
eases of the heart, nerves, liver,
stomach and kidneys to test, free, a
remarkably successful Treatment for
these disorders. Dr. Miles is known
to be a leading specialist in these dis
eases and his liberal offer is certainly '
worthy of serious consideration by ev
ery afflicted reader. This opportunity,
may never occur again.
His system of personal Treatment
Is thoroughly scientific, and immense
ly superior to other methods. It in
cludes several new remedies careful
ly selected to suit each individual
case and is the final result of. twenty-five
years of very extensive re
search and great success in treating
these diseases. Each treatment con
sists' of a curative elixir, tonic tab
lets, eliminating pills and usually a
plaster. Extensive statistics clearly
demonstrate that Dr. Miles' Personal
Treatment is at least three times as
successful as the usual treatment of
physicians or general remedies sold
at the stores. ,
Col. E. B. Splleman ofthe'.Oth United States
Regulars, located at San Diego, Cal., says, "Dr.
Miles' Special Treatment has worked wonders
in my son's case when all else failed I had em
7 loyed the hest medical talent and had spent
$2,000 in doing so. I believe he Is a wonderful
specialist. I consider It my duty to recommend
him." "For years I had severe trouble with mv
stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells and
dropsy. - Your treatment entirely cured me."
Mr. Julius Keister, of 50 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, testifies that Dr. Miles cured him after
ten able physicians had lailed. . Mrs. H. Trim
mer of Greenspring, I'a,, was cured after many
physicians had pronounced her case "hopeless."
As all afflicted readers may have
his Book and $3.75 worth of Treat
ment especially 'adapted to their case
free, we would advise them to send
for it before it is too late. Address
Dr. Franklin Miles, 205 to 231 State
St.', Chicago.
Please mention The Independent in
your reply.
ICAI TEW TQEC? rr09 '"""
! fl L I El ! llfcEd H0JJ..1 1 in
liudtled Peaches- fir DiulHr1 n.sJu on. i .
f j v a vtj vguu tout"
ties. Concord Grapes, $3. per 100. 1000 Ash fl.20. B. and K.
Locust, Rus. Mulberry, &c. Low price. We pay freight Cat
alog free. Calbraith Nurserlea, Box 35 Falrbury. Nab.
TREES THAT GROW
Hard y Tvrletlf tb t yield blf erops
Pitch 6j; Ooncwd Grape
TP
4 flttelacn,
xliib 0 dm.
scan, bo.
CmsCXQEREGGER
in 21 Beatrice, Heb.
FRUITFUL TBEES
Healthy, hardy, vigorous trees; 11 neat varieties t firm
est values Apples, DKc; Peach, 60; Concord drapes. f20
per 1000) Hambler Hoses, 2ric; Hlark I.orust and HiiKslMn
Mulberry, 81.40 per 1000. freight prepaid. Catalog rreo?
(jiuge County Nuraertca, Jtos (iii'.t, Jleutrice, Ken,
PLANT TREES.
Theywlll grow while
you nre sleeping; they
will lurnlsh.yon iruit
and shade, and enhance the value 01 your prop
erty. DIIV TIJCll rtIrect from the grower of his
UUl liiLlVl local ftKent- Then you have
a source of redress should
they fail to grow or prove untrue to name. Our
trees are home grown and prices very low. Cat
alogue and due bill good lor 25 cents free,
Kaii-bury Nurseries. . Box i, Fairbury, Neb
WUAT 5 apples, 2 yrs old; 2 cherry, 8
fUlfil it.; 2 pluin, 3 it. :6 Concord
m mm KrRP!) 1 vr-1 8 I'oniona cur-
V) fill rants, 2yr.;21I.I'.Koses,3yr.:
iUU 2 Spirea Van Houtti, 2 it.; 1
iiiii 1 tnovvball, 3 it.; 2 Honeysuckle,
WILL "Ualleana.'
Send for Catalogue.
RljY WAKKFJKLD NUKgKRY
uu, Wakelield. Neb,
Ship
Your
d
es, Wools and Furs
T0 Thos. McCulloch.
CSTALISHCO 1070.
Th flilent uHUhrd blda hou In Nehratka. Vj hljjhMt nurktt
j rice, Mkt 1 ri tDj t rvturi. Writt for tkti and ahiijin ut
017 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA TREES AND PLANTS'
UWIIIJJI010 rtOdUMIIIOIIi ui
Hardy Stock
fulupti'd to the west. Fruit and Shade trees in
lan?e supply. Largo stock of Nrhrastca t'ednri
seedllnx and transplanted An swrtmrnt
ol other evergraeti and ornamaiit! t k
0vurietletf Mtrw Uerrles. ;o varieties Kasp.
rrl. I'rlcfS lmv.ur leu that) hall ol agent 1
price. Svnd no Jot our lre catalog. Men
tluu U1I1 paper.
n out if itrM Ntrinrnire,
North I'ui l, I'imIkc County, Neh.
1 rv u " 1 r1" " v rr I
V(Tiiaft.l uf Urut,(ul Ho-
r R !. B t dm (, muh Pt
lim.tmn InrftnU, X Its.ajit n-
, UW, f oMI-tM, I V.
ftliafta, l....,w,..,j mm.i.j kUt, im
Villi-.! H.a a4 mVt Om
M l...,i.t-. rMl n.. . .1, f ri
Atotal hiaiMribI m Ml rs
Ua CHI for BO
I at
' JzSjA aa ...w r-. wur
'fjZI'i ' t tt. 4 1, s i ..r lc, 1 4a)
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i'atrouUe our nlvrrtUrr,
