FEBRUARY 18, Wi
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
13
XX '
n
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by
. Stuart' Dytptpsia TabieU
A New Discovery, but notj Patent Medicine.
Dr. Redwell relates an Interesting
account of wtat he considers a re
markable case of acute stomach trou
ble and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
He says: "The patient was a man
who had suffered, to my knowledge.
for years with dyspepsia. Everything
he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in thfi stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism in, ihe back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor 'appetite and loss
of flesh; the heart became affected,
causing palpitaiion and sleeplessness
at night. -
"I gave him powerful nerve topics
and blood remedies, but to no purpose.
An an exDeriment I finally bought a
50-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gavp them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
siiven. and after he had used four
boxes he was to all appearances fully
cured.
"There was no more acidity or sour,
watery risings, no bloating after
meals, the appetite was vigorous and
he has gained between 10 find 12
pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh. . v
"Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are advertised and sold in drug
stores, yet I consider them a most
valuable addition to any physician's
line of remedies, as they are per
fectly harmless and can be given to
children or invalids or in any con
dition of the stomach with perfect
safety, being harmless and, containing
nothing but fruit and vegetable es-
' sences, pure pepsin and . Golden Seal.
"Without any question they are the
'safest, - most effective cure . for indi
gestion, biliousness, constipation and
all derangements of the stomach,
however slight or severe."
The Election of 1904
Editor Independent: Will it result
in favor of the party in power, styled
the g. o. p.. or its opponents? It
would seem to .be a foregone conclu
sion that, as usual, the former will
come out victorious. p;or the simple
reason that the latter are, unfortun
ely, split up into several different
factions, pulling against each other;
while the former finally pull together,
though there may be some differences
amongst therc, realizing that in union
there is strength. . . .
The writer of this article though
an humble citizen, a life-long demo
crat, suggests that we unite also in
the following manner: Give each far.
tion or the opponents lo trie g. o. p.,
having a national organization an
equal representation, in one united
(ounty, state and national tonven
lion; and tho necessary committees
thereof, tho members of which should
. be elected, und not appointed.
iwaric you, l no noi mean a pronor
tipnate or pro rata representation, bc-
. cause, undoubtedly, that would en
Rentier distrust among the different
faction. All votes, from start to fin
lah. should to by written or prlnttd
ballot, an the fullest means of iledd
lng all matter, rrovtelon fchould
uh be matte, prhnpn, by collections
or nubsu-rlptlon, to enable, ! Utie
Wtfj to atund tho dltftreat crnun
ttotm, that have little tr no rnrai.
with whi.h to pay lluir 011 way.
Kmh a voiiibinuUtm lulsht bo tuiatl
rutttlor I'mou Jd-furni ttfwty, r
liuirttilutiun jntUy or mtno other ap
ntnirlsu rume On ptttiform, adoit
1 ttt tho tuiluiui touunUun, woutd
tnv all ptiriHratji, h jt In
i!rM by thf different county and
fcUtf. loiiventltvis, tt le hell itfur the
rutlunal tnnvmthm
Th plutforw In q'ivstkn fhoi.ll bo
di4n up In proper hapo by
IUlfrm romitnttf , wp.'..otit any iUj
ittMjiii.n nf the il.j. t tnnttrr. Th
mm convention s hould u, ... vt
ficlently the different propositions,
and by vote "accept ' or reject-them;
The usual nominating, speeches should
be dispensed with, and the different
factions should vie with each other;
not to engender a spirit of , anger or
Jealousy towards each other. The g.
o. p. will furnish more than enough
m that direction.
Now, I fully realize it to be an al
most superhuman undertaking to con
summate such an arrangement as sug
gested. Yet, I fervently hope, yes,
firmly believe, It can be done: provid
ed, we all exercise all possible mag
nanimity, patience and forbearance to
wards 'each other." Oh! my fellow
countrymen, let us consider this mat
ter earnestly and thoroughly.' It may
be, perhaps, too late. -We may have
passed the danger line on 'the ruin
ous road of benevolent assimilation,
etc. Let us reason together. Isn't
it. better to put men into office who
are not owned or controlled by trusts
and other similar special Interests al
though those men may not be youi or
my choice? Isn't It better to feel
confident that those men will Intro
duce some of the needed reforms,
(though we may differ as to prefer
ences), than to know that -we shall
get none of them? ,
Being prompted by honest and pa
triotic motives, I hope I will be par
doned for asking all similarly in
clined citizens to help push, thin thing
dong; or, perhaps, propose something
better. A. B. DEMOCRAT.
Governor Mullens
Editor. Independent: " The enroll
ment blank for the Old Guard of Pop
ulism sent me some weeks since
reached me In the midst of the holiday
rusn, and as I am a merchant, and
that is my busiest season of the year,
the blank was put aside till a more
convenient season. It has since been
misplaced, but. being in full accord
and sympathy with you in your effort
to reorganize the people's pary, and
wishing to be enrolled as a member
of the Old Guard, I write you anyway.
I am glad to see that a number of
populists In Tennessee have already
sent in their names for enrollment
and I hope that hundreds more will
do so. I send you a list of names of
true and tried populists of this county
to whom you may send enrollment
blanks. A number of them have al
ready expressed a wish to have their
names enrolled and I will vouch for
the remainder.
you win aiso nnd tne names and
addresses of some of the leading pop
ulists of Tennessee printed at the head
of this sheet, to whom I would sug
gest that you send enrollment blanks.
I think I can appreciate, in part at
least, the magnitude of the task you
have undertaken and the labor in
volved in securing an enrollment of
ihe Old Guard of Populism: but I sin
cerely hope you will be successful and
shall gladly give you and aid I can in
Tennessee. H. J. MULLENS.
Ruddersvllle, Tenn.
Buy a
That Will Pav
you 50 to SO per cent annually. Rented
will pay you from 20 to 30 per cent an
nually.
A sure crop every year, and the
brightest prospect of doubling your
investment In two years or less. These
firms are located In the Box Elder
valley, northern Colorado. ,
There are six million dollars in
vested in sugar beet factories in this
valley. Farms are paying enormous
ly, as they have a sure crop and a bin
one every year, ample water Mipply,
h reservoirs, and more than enough.
Wo are sHllng farms in this vallov at
$30 and o per acre, and several bate
been rented during the nasi vear nt
$10 per acre canh rent, paying 20 per
cent on the investment. Four miim
down tho valley , from where tlu
farms are located farm aio Belling at
$150 to $-"0 it aero, 'twenty mllei
further south In the valley, farms are
selling at from $2uo to $:50 per acre,
paying on this valuation annually 20
per rent. Land that wo are orferli.s
I equally n vnluable when fully do j
eiupei ana improved a tho lamia
that are feeiUusj at $-".u per aue.
The crop thU year will run about
ax follow;
Alfalfa, 6 to 8 totu per acre.
Wheat. IS to 61 bushel per at rr,
SuRar htvi, i'o to u) long pi m-u
Ou. & ht Ho btmhcU ptr ure.
Uarh-jr, f. to ISO bushel pef at re.
Wo have t ab.nU 4.0 -j at ria i,f
lata land to nil with ritual water
right arid are of the opinion that any
one purchasing a farm in this valley
win aouow his money within one year.
We will certainly have, all this land
sold soon.
The man who has a. good farm In
an irrigated country, . and a good irri
gation right, knows its value. He
never sells out and goes back to the
farm in the east where too much rain
or too protracted drouths distress and
disappoint. In any line of business
certainty is the element most desired.
Farming under Irrigation Is ihe -near
est. approach to a sure thing yet dis
covered, some question of chance en
ters into almost every business cal
culation excepting into the combina
tion of good soil, and good water.
Given these two, and a man's note is
paid, his credit is established and bis
bank account is assured. Irrigation is
simply putting enough water on the
growing crops, at exactly the time
most necessary; not too much and not
too little. That Is irrigation nothing
more and nothing less. Then, too, the
silt in the water fertilizes the soil
and renews it from year to year with
out either labor or expense. This nat
urai fertilization, and the exact
amount of moisture at the exact Ume
brings the greatest yield bt all crops,
doubling and sometimes quadrupling
tne rmirns over farming in the ea3t
ern states. -
, Wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, sugar
oeets, alfalfa, fruit, all vie with each
other in quantity and quality. The re
sult Is, farming by Irrigation is ideal;
and peace and plenty abound.
v comparing irrigation farming
vHb rainfall farming, the Wyoming
Lxperiraent Station Bulletin "on Irri
gation says: .
"The Increase from Irrigation a
sorretlmes four-fold and seldom Pss
than double. It is estimated that it
only one acre In four could be rV
claimed It would still bring the prod
uct of ttie nnd region of the United
Elates up to the product of, the 'bal
ance of the country.; ,
The clippings furnished by us sueak
for themselves, for they are Ihe story
of the contented and prosperous farm
ers of northern Colorado, whose lines
have fallen In pleasant places and
among whom discontent is unknown,
and poverty never met with. It is
probable that nowhere on earth are
there as many prosperous farmers as
in that section of which Fort Collins
is the center. ' " "
The building of the new ditches
and the cultivation of the new lauds'
in this vicinity, together with the
erection of the great sugar factory at
Fort Collins, open up new opportuni
ties and provide a place for new farm
ers, who have only to see and investi
gate to appreciate the wonderful priv
ilege extended to them.
Which is the better Investment:
buy eastern land at $50 an acre and
rent It at $3 an acre or buy Colorado
land at $50, and rent it at $10 the
eastern farmer gets C per cent and
the Colorado man gets 20 per. cent on
his investment.
Below are a few whom we have sold farms to
In the farmers Itox Elder Valley of Colorado,
dnrinir the first year, and all are pleased with
their Investments:
1. H. Miller, B. F. Whitney, Otto Peim. Ash
land, Neb; Kid retre Ilros.. Kmerald, Neb; VV. 8.
Htevers, Palmyra, Neb; Nellie A . Howe, Ontr.Ncb;
TTiiiinm r.opums, rewara, nttou.v, Worre I.
ii. ji. jm-ihu u, r.. a. regier, ji. m. Mcurew, W.
H. Dalton, Lincoln, Neb; II. A Bean, Erfear.
T a t . Ur f ft 1 iir a si L. .
ntu n . ,i. lemrie. v. a. urave. .1. n. Htnror.i
J. Hope, If. A. Greenamyer, Cheney, Neb; Ii. A.'
MTearer, rloyd MachMntr. Mr. liloom. .Inhn
V;il3Tt3nECbtlQG!Lin'l
A book of thtrtj-Bix Urge ptgM, describing tbe taa
dard werkt 011 Boctallura in uch a way that the ntndent
cm readily Jndg what U to be learned from each. An
Introductory eway by Charles H. Kerr on Th t'M
frwl Thing in tfotHaUmm," addi to the value bf
the book for new convert or inquirers. Haadaomal
printed on fln book paper with portraits of Mam,
Ena-els, Uebknecht, YandervelJe, Carpenter, Whit
man, Blatchford. Simons and other writers. Mailed
for only ONE CENT a copy ll.eO a hundred.
'URLI9 M. Kilt tO., rube., M nith Ate.. CHICACO.
DEL MAR'S WORK.
Anrlent rtrtta1n.t2: Middle Aeeata:
AuifUHtns Ceeaa r,f3; Hlst.ol Monev.A n-.
clentHtateB.M:IliBt.ofMonev.Modffi
Statea, 2; Hiatory ol Money, Amer
ica, Jl.IM); Science ol money, tl; Mone
tary crimes, 7fic.: Venus dl Ml!, e;-
UiBtOrV Ot I'reeioui Metal. LI; Hina
paper, best cloth binding, handatltched.
CAMHRIDOB PKE5S, Box 160 Madlam Sonar
P.O., New York.
FRUITFUL TOEEO
Healthy, hanly, vigorous treest flneat variedesi hoe
est values Ai.pleo, (get Peach, 6c; Coaeord Urapes, M
rr IU0O; Hambler Knees, tbci Mack torust and Hnsetan
Jimocrry.u.w ixtriwu. rreifntpreiwia. uatsiotr tree
uaae tieaaiy nurv.rie.
t'ref R-ht prepaid.
HI SJSV. Hratrle, Nee,
W0SSPTER MANURE SPREADER
P' Vt
L 0 A
Built continuously since 1878 by the oldest
Manure Spreader manufacturinr concern
in America. Handles all kinds of manure
from roughest to finest.. Simplest and
strongest machine mader" Best paying . in
vestment on farm. You ought to know;
more about this subject. Write for cats-
,ogue- lliilnger & Uetcalf Co.,
am ce
XHTS
lUllllIS CEIIIRU R.-R. :
DIRECT TO HflVAfW
Via Illinois Central R. R. to New Orleans and
the weekly Southern Pacific 8. a "Louisiana" 4o
Havana. Leave Chicago and Cincinnati Frtdnv
morning, leave St Louis and Louisville Friday
noon, arrive New Orb-ans Saturday 10.-00 a. m.,
leave Saturday 2:00 p. m., arriving at Havana
Monday morni jr. Round-trip and one-way
throuirh tickets at unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Central R. R. illustrated Folder on Cuha.
.ii .... 1 - 1 .4 '
kiviiik an parutjuinrB on fippiicacion.
f n 0 n
Walker. Oarrison, Neb; J. W. Hollenbech, Joseph
I'nrdy Klmwood, Neb; Joim (kxk, Fred Porter,
Levi Ileller, Mr. Loeder, Dodue, Neb; John Dan-
i. '""'"j ' i'imj; j. a ri-nur, aurora,
Neb; J. L. Wade, M. J. Fttxj.atrlck; Joet:onnor,
Atchison, Kansas: W. K. I'rb-B, J.awrence, Neb
These are only a lew bubManttal buHinei men
and farmers who have rnrchBed iorin. an,
any can sell nut at anv time at a lurim mivmr..
iflhey (lenlre. . "
rseursioiis every Monday.
Forexeusion rates and lite
irer inlormation, writa
EXCURSIONS EVEJtV MONDAY.
Vor excuroion ;ates jnd further In
lormation apply to
IB
prniure, or any fur-
woods
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Office, Lincoln Hotel.
'"coin, Nebraika.
vmmm ..mm v
CATTLE
9
SHEEP
h'ye & Euchanaa Co.,
tOlTH t M4I!,' .M;i.!!t? h,'V.
It paeiU servic to at!
prtmrnK Wfitr t r wire u
iuatk t t?r uttitr ihf.jrmatSori.
hi
OCEAU STEAMSHIPS
HEW ORLEANS ;
Ocean sjeamshlp sailings from New Orleans for
Mexico, Panama, Central and South America, '
West Indies and Eurone concisely wt fnrth tn
special folder issued by tbe Illinois Central R. R,
Kind lir n pnnr f
HtYIPfl TmrofM Mexico via. Illinois Cm
MLAtUvl tral R. R., under escort of Ueau
H A II-nflNIA mpbell, General Managerth
UflLII UniIH American Tourist AHsru'lnHm
Qnincy fiuildinir, Ua Aduins St., Chicago, leaves
i.iiictiKu .(uiiuiiry . seieei cnenieie. i4mited.
All exclusive privllefces, independent travel.
Special Fullmnn Vestibule Train, Drawing
Rooms, Compartments, Library and Music Room,
w ith the largest dinint? Car in the world, and the
Ian out Open Top Observation Car, Cbllllitll.
Special HagROKe Car. Tickets include all ex
penses everywhere. . j
Special Tour 01 Mexico and California via. tbe
Illinois Central and New Orleans under the arts.
pedes of Itaynvmd A Whltmmb, will leave Cbl-
ago rnaay, iei. 12. and Ht. Louis Saturday,
b'eb. 13, 1U04. lor Mexico and California via Kew
Orleans, including a stop-over for the Mardi
Gras: also from Chicago Friday. Mareh 4th. anri
fit. liouls Saturday, March 6th, tor California,
via Ihe Illinois Central and New Orleans.- En
tire trips madein sueclal private vestibule trains
ot finest Pullmans, with dining car service. Fas
cinating trips, complete in every detail.
lllinuU Central W'rfhly Kxcunitma to Cali'"
fnrnia. Excursion Cars through to Los Angeles
and Han Francisco as follows: ' Via New Orleans
and the Southern Route every Wednesday from
Chicago; every Tuewlay irom Cincinnati. Via
Omaha and the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
MARDI RRAi This occurs at New Orleans
limit Ui Ullnv on February 16, 1904. Forlt
excursion rates will be la elleei to New Orleans
on specific dates which your local ticket agent
w ill be able to advise you. ,
NfcW ORLEANS uXbtS,rSevffi
Winter tourist rates now in eflect. Iktuble daily
service and last steam heated vestibule trains
with through aleeplng cars, builet-llbrary-smok-lng
car service and all mtt en route In dlninu
cars. Ak foran Illustrated book on New Orleans.
BOIF-POBI, MISS. 5Se SIS
Mt)is., on the Mexican (iu! Count, has rooms
single oreu suite, Mtth or without bath. Heam
h'itt. t le' trte llxlit. hoi and fold ruunintf watar.
ami lelfpbotic In every room. lit at tied via
Mt iiiphUand the Illinois ( i ntra; s fat mortilng
Irnlns, rarnlug slet pltig and Millet IMrary cars,
with a tnele ehiiK. u aum Iraiu en route to
Mvmpt.U, tritu tliri'Mtflt lt''ilng -ar to Uulfnort
hend for ttlutrale lolder tlraerlhtnc Culinart
and the hotel.
FlflPiriA r,r,"1,f' 'r,i r,rti' sieeiiim
I LUlllUA ( r Line Vl. l.tmU to JarkM.ut liu
uud l lili-aso to -S'ati?i!li the latter eonneeilng
m r.ute wtih thnniiiti J'-!invtlle ear from Ki.
1 ouis. ltuiitn la Natuvtllp, liBttno.)fi and
AtUuta.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ?i?fi5
roatnl Ib.t rlh rurrt,.. t.n the ( entral t fait
I uliuiati v ltl.u .' Lliiiltvd ' tAiln. , n.il,,r
).,. h itt. ftttn !U tuvl luU-tetitu bl bealtU
and 1 Ji wti( rrits
IUU rollllU'l3l5 run be bslotacni aut tli
liSttH.t t riilntl, bv 4lfruliii the nrrlf
undi-MUrird r tMiJH Ut r ift ! tUi
A. II IMS-u tj, p. VhUmtt in,
i F. Mr HUY, A. ti, I", A., I'uUintjtt, lows, .
tfeu.i a trial order ta liraath &
Mllr Co. fr tho ixla combitatkn
'f frytiric advert :.ttt jft thta j.sue,
It a tmraiu, nn ruxiev t;ave(
at vatu.it! rioticy r,$. KinJiy
mttill'iu JUf ImJejx tuleut when JO'J
rp.J ). ;r order.