13
the r;Ec:.c:tA i;:Dzrz;:Dzr;7
APRIL 23, -IT
. li our lrleart
May Be We&li. One
Person in Four Has
r a We all Heart.
One of the surest glgns of a weak
heart is shortness of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs. . , ,
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 mean3 weak lung,
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
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If it doesn't your money back.
"I was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. I would be apparently all
right, find without a moment's warning
would fall as though" shot. The attacks
were frequent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed ma, as I never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions I
would be attacked, and whether I would
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treated by some of the most eminent
Juijanjuiuo ui uio ciu.it). .ihul miuiiiK re
lef from this source, I began taking
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to Improve at once. I used ten bottles,
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TOJ VMTSC7S LETTERS
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Rupture radically cured by new process,
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OTT to READ on SOCIALISM
A book of thirty-six large p&sres. describing the 8 tan-
da rd works on socialism in such a way tbat the student
can readily Judge wbat Is to be learned from each. An
Introductory eiaiay by Charles II. Kerr on "The Ven
tral thing in Socialism," adds to the ralue of
the book for new convert or inquirers. Handsomely
printed on fine ,book paper with portrait of Marx,
Kngels, Ltehknecht, Tandervelde, Carpenter, Whit
man, Blatchford, Simons and other writers. Mailed
for only ONE CENT a copy 1 $1.00 a hundred.
."HiKLKH H. KKKft CO., rubs., & Fifth An., CUICAttO.
acjger Juried
WITH SOOTHINC, BALMY OILS'
Cancer, Tumor. Catarrh. Plies, Fistula. Ulcers,
Eczema and all Skin and Womb Diseases. WriU
for Illustrated Book. Sent frea Address
BYE, S?., Kansas City, Mi
TIFFANY'S Sure Death U
Lice (Powder) sprinkled
in the nest keeps your
iiWniB a. v. a, a wn uv UVl iuatrj
F hen and the little chicks will
, A1 huAnnllra Tlffn'ePni,An
"Liquid" kills mites instantly.
Dpnnitie Dea ror nogs, roosts
for fowls. Box powder for lit
tle turkeys and chicks post
paid 10c. We want agents.
THE TIFFANY CO.,
Lincoln. Neb,
FABMKRR, ATTENTION.
Do you wish to sell your farm? It
so, send full description, lowest price
and best terms. Or, If you wish to
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write to or call on Williams & Bvate,
1105 O st, Lincoln. Neb.
gAPQDILIEg
CJOH5E COLLARS
VEST
o
D
1
!(V3DEAunioSHO;7ll
otroRt vou ouv,'
uA(tU"C0 BY
LACTAM DH0S.C0.
j.irJCOLN,NEQ.
How Col. J. 8. TUr Looks at Thorn
Editor Independent! I" am often at
a" loss to understand whether some
men write from a misunderstanding of
human nature, or for "public notice. : '
If we concede Bro. Watson honest
when he wrote his first letter to Sam
uel Williams, and equally so when he
wrote to the Atlanta News, then we
would like to know why we "came all
the wayvover the trail"? Simply to
say, "Dont know anything"?
I am aware that human nature pri
marily is the same, but that by men
tal cultivation, and poetic training,
man is often able to hide a selfish mo
tive from view by the glamor of rhe
toric, is a well-known fact. That
men have acted a double part in past
age3 no doubt gave existence' to the
thought, "Be sure thy sins will find
thee out," and the warning, "Woe un
to the man of whom all men speak
well." V
Personally, I" am lully persuaded
that a political party, building on the
ground floor of reform, could make
no greater mistake than to promulgate
a disposition of hero worship. When
ever a party fails to recognize ability
wherever it appears and to utilize it
for good, it shows a bossism where
a few propose to rule or ruin.
Whatever maj be the mental equip
ment of our Bro. Watson as a literary
genius, though his fame may have
spanned the civilized nations, still the4
fact remains that there is a great
difference between a literary genius
and a political genius and leader of
men. Wise men even philosophers
have often shown want of tact. And
in this connection I feel that I am
justified in saying that the letters
written by Bro. Watson (one to Sam
uel Williams and the one written to
the Atlanta News) cannot but cause
many to wish he had not done it.
They are not twins. ''''.
Some there are who imagine if they
are not connected with and working
for the success of some one particular
party, that they are "out of politics"
and this might be so, provided they
maintained silence: but where a man,
who has by his previous life held a
commanding position of public influ
ence, rushes into print airing his opin
ion on public questions, he cannot
truthfully say, "I am not in politics."
Some seem to think that Watson
took advantage of an opportunity to
"rip Grover Cleveland up the back."
Some there are who think, or . seem
to think, it was a far-seeing stroke of
political policy, enabling Hearst to
support Watson in case the democratic
convention turns Hearst. down
On this point the Missouri World
says wisely it was a "dangerous un
dertaking." I desire to be charitable
concerning the matter, but to my
mind the whole affair la truly unfor
tunate, both as to Mr. Watson and his
friends.
Now, as to the cause of populism,
I do not see that the letters can ma
terially affect the onward sweep of
the cause of the populist party. No
man is big enough to sweep from
the political sky the cause of human
ity by writing a letter to a newspa
per. No man can sound a retreat to
a host of patriots fired by the love of
home and country. No man is big
enough to say, Go there, or Come here.
No man can say to the populists, do
this or do that, for populists are men
endowed with principles well defined
and will never lay down their honest
conviction or hoist tha white flag as
long as the monster cf greed en
trenched behind the law overrides
their liberties.
. The people's party Is a patriotic pro
test against political corruption. The
people's party believes both the two
old parties are corrupt; that both are
under the domination of the money
power; and that both have passed
laws prohibiting the formation of
other parties. Both have had power
only to abuse it and this, too, at the
beck and nod of their masters. And
as long as a populist believes this,
he cannot vote with either And to do
so would be to give the He to all he
hag been preaching In the past
No; Watson's letters will do us no
harm. -At Springfield the word has
pone forth that a united party will
meet. A straight populist platform
with fctralght populist candidates will
be made and placed before the nation.
No more fusion. No more conferences
with any party, but an open door for
all that believe the Hatred right to life
to be paramount to and attove the
acred right of combines, truiti and
monopolies.
It 1 now time to commence Jump
ing overboard. And H them Jump!
Clear the deck for straight forward
movement, Never mind the atyle of
the farewell add re. Thy will meet
u later and iwear they never Intend
not. But we will always think It was
avery awkward movement.
COL. J. S. FELTER.
Springfield, 111.
Fcrest in tha Work
Every now and" then in the long,
uphill pull The Independent has been
making for nearly two year3 to unite
the two factions of the people's party
and to keep the organization ready
for use when the time would come
when it would be most needed, theie
have been weeks when the question
would come up, Is it worth while?
It has cost a great deal of hard
work and some money. A few faith
ful souls have given aid and comfort
for The Independent has some of the
best men in the world on its .subscrip
tion books; but by far the greater
number have shown an indifference
which is more galling than active
hostility. '
The task has not been a pleasant
one all through. The clouds have been
too dark a great deal of the time. But
now and then a roy of sunlight breaks
through, which repays for hours of
gloom. The clipping below, from the
pen of J. A. Bodenhamer of the Dal
ton (Ga.) , Herald, Is one of those
rays:
"That the Nebraska Independents
Lincoln, Nebraska, was foremost in
the good work of uniting the two ele
ments of the people's party into one
solid, compact, powerful political or
ganization there is not a doubt, and
as a steadfast middle-of-the-road ad
vocate one of the half-dozen news
papers that weathered the storm of
fusion -and confusionThe Herald Is
glad to express its appreciation of the
splendid work of The Independent. tn
the great, and sometimes seemingly
hopeless, task.
"But it was accomplished. Fusion
is dead and populism . lives. There
twill be no further demand for fusion
newspapers in the west, as there nev
er was in the south. And those fusion
newspapers ; In the west which stuck
to fusion through force of official
county printing will have to turn to
the1 people's party or die.
"As between republican and demo
crat or republican and fusion the peo
ple of the west are republican. That
has been demonstrated in every elec
tion since the fatal blunder. But as
between republican and populist a ma
jority of the people of the west are
populists, as they are in the south, as
demonstrated in the elections just
prior to 1896.
. "The rebound of the blow aimed at
the life of populism by plutocracy
through the agency of the democratic
organization will come, has already
come, with such tremendous force
that it will kill, has already lilled,
the agency used by plutocracy In its
devilish, desperate plot against the
common people as dead as a mackerel,
and, like the putrid " mackerel in the
mud hole, it will "stink and shine
and shine and stink" till it passes for
ever from the sight and smell of an
enlightened, progressive people."'
HBABACE3B
At S & rtasca.- 25 Oaae 25. ,
CATTLE
Stock nfssion.
SHEEP
flye & Buchanan Go,
... - " u . . '
f OCTHOMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Best possible- service in all de
partments. Write or wire us for
markets or other information. .
Long distance telephone 2305.
OO000O0O000O
. In Re fusion
Editor Independent: I hope you
and all who are genuine reformers and
anxious for our cause to win ulti
mately . will . set . faces irrevocaliy
against further fusion. No matter
if it be true (which is by no means
certain) that we cannot win f alone
this year nevertheless let us fight, the
battle "for populism against both old
parties, if necessary. The reason I
add "If necessary" is this: The demo
cratic party will split in Nebraska this
year. If we nominate a populist slaio
ticket (with no democrat on it) the
Bryan faction may afterwards meet
and nominate the same men. But
In order to make sure of a full pop
ulist vote for our ticket all appear
ance of bargain between us and the
democrats must be avoided. Our con
vention to nominate a state ticket
ought to meet first and Immediately
after our national convention, and uo
Its work Independently without ref
erence to what the democrats may do,
leaving the Bryanltea to help us or
not aa they please.
It la a burning shame and disgrace
to the popullata who arc In It, for aiiy
of our men anywhere to start a boom
for Hearst. Tom Waton made tuo
blunder of hla life when he declared
for Hearst. W. U HAND.
Kearney, Neb.
II. (J. Itelter. Buffalo county. Neb.:
"I am greatly plena! with the wotk
you are doing In re-csUblUhlng U
populUt party. May God blew the et
forti of all true reformer, m that
equal rights to alt and pvial pnv
llfKu to none may prevail. Will iu
tha near future cnd to a list of tuo
Old Guard of Populism of Buffalo
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LINSEED o
OIL
PAINT
Direct From
Tho Factory
Wei
e guarantee onr Linseed Oil Paint
and White Lead la oil superior to any
high grade paints in the market. We
would like to have every reader ot
The Independent write lor iree price
list with color cards and learn how
now mnen can oe saved ty buying
paint direct irom the factory. fcJpecial
price lor linseed oil during February.
Write today.
O
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county, who will also be regular t'ub
O NEB. PAINT AND LEAD CO. O
Q 305 to 30? O Street, Lincoln, Q
Nebraska. t O
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
" I. H. HatfUld, Attorney
NOTICE - ,
To John Charles Jones, Lllla Parsons Wilson,
Annie Parker, Phebe Maud Kyalt, Robert
Mitchell, Andrew Vore, Albert Barber, Albert
Bush, Sarah Sheldon, Emily Owen, Jane Say,
Benjamin Bailey. Thomas Sheldon, Mrs. Henry
Crocker, Griffiths, first name unknown,
Henry Horwood, Kichard Lethbridge, Lltley
Parsons. George Parker, Margaret Bigler, non
resident delendants: You and each of you are
hereby notified that on April 12th 1904, Thomas
S. Chambers as pla'.ntiff began an action against
you in the District court of Lancaster- County,
Nebraska, to reform a certain deed from James
. Jones to Carlos C. Burr, dated May 27, 1891, re
corded in book 69 of deeds, at page 479, in tha
register of deeds office of Lancaster county. Ne
braska, and to quiet the title in the plaintiff to
the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter,
and the south third of the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of Section 14, Town 9,
Range 6, in said county and state. The plain
tiff prays that said deed be reformed, that
the title to said real estate be quieted in him,
and for general relief. You are required to an
swer plaintiffs petition on or before May 23, 1904.
THOMAS S. CHAMBER,
Plaintiff,
By I. H. Hatfield, Attorney.
Hail Insurance ;
The United Mutual Hail Insurance
Association is the oldest, is the
strongest, Is the best; has paid $159,
000 more for losses than the combined
payments of all other companies.
Paid $53,596.10 in 1903. Has paid
1200,911.80 foe losses since its organ
ization. . Wants good representatives
In every precinct. Address Home Of
fice, 116 So. 10th St., Lincoln, Neb.
Take the World's Fair Special
TO ST. LOUIS'
New train leaves Lincoln at 4:30 p. m.
arriving at St. Louis next morning.
I,ei ren St Louis at 8:10 p. m., arriving
at Lincoln at 12:13, noon.
Through Pullman Sleeper from Lin.
coin, and electrio lighted coache.
Three tralm daily between Lincoln
and Bk Lou la.
Through connections made at St,
LouU (or all point taut.
World's fair Katti are now in effect
and are very low. Ihm'i bo afraid to
ak question.
City ticket ofllc R W. Cor. 12lh ao4
O Stu., Depot Cor. Vtlt ami 8 Ku.
P. D. Cornell, P. & T. A,
Faith U hop In full Lktora.
od to Jump and H may be they did icrlbn to Th !Qdepead0&UM