'13
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
MAY 19, 1S04.
1 1
I
No Matter What Doc
tors Say We Know
That Heart Trou
ble in Many
WCaaes Can Be
Cured.
There are seven main features of
fceart disease, viz.: (1) Weakness or
Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia;
. (3) Valvular Disorder; (4) Dilation;
- (5) Enlargement; (6) Fatty Degenera
tion; (7) Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands of so-called "incurables" have
been absolutely cured by Dr. Miles'
, New Heart Cure.
Patients often have nd idea their dis
ease is heart trouble, but ascribe it to
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, etc.- ,
Here are some of the symptoms:
Shortness of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
' on one side. Fainting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse
"I have great faith In Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure, and speak of its merits
whenever opportunity presents. I can
, now go up and down stairs with ease,'
where three weeks ago I could hardly
walk one block." One year later."!
am still in good health; the Heart Cure
did so much for me. that I find it a far
f reater medicine than you claimed it
o be." S. D. YOUNG, D. D., 697 North
Pine St., Natchez, Miss.
Money back if first bottle falls to benefit.
tiDWP Write us and' we will mail
J2 XlJDXi you a Free Trial Package of
Dr. Miles' Antl-Palrr Pills, the -New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and .tell you what . Is .wrong
and how to right It. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Cancers Cured
Why suffer pain and death from
cancer? Dr. T. O'Connor curea
cancers, tumors and wens; no
knife, blood or plaster. Address
1306 0 St Lincoln, Nebraska.
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
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LINSEED
OIL
PAINT
Dlraet From
The Factory
We guarantee our Linseed Oil Paint
end White Lead in oilsuperiorto any
high grade paints in the market. We
would like to have every reader of .
The Independent write lor free price
list with color cards and learn how
how much can be saved by buying
paint direct from the factory. Special
price lor linseed oil during February.
Write today.
NEB. PAINT AND LEAD CO.
305 to 309 0 Street, Ltncaln,
Nebraska.
American Society of Equity.
ooooooooooooo
GREEN GABLES
Tha Dr. BenJ. F. Bailey
SANATORIUM.
For treatment of nervons diwaRea, dicife
of women, rheumatism, and In act all non
contagious dtsenm-a. All batbiand electric
current unehil in treatment oi nick, Mas
sago and physical culture. This is the Jnr
gint, brat equlpptHl and most beautifully
tarnished sanatorium in the west. Writo lor
particular. Addresa
Dr. BanJ. f. Bailay Sanatorium, .
Lincoln, Nebraska.
CASH PAID For
"JOO.
Consignments
solicited.
Hack ri.Tithel VitKK to our htppr
W aio have aarkt anl hih1 twin fr
mIi at lowml Biarkrl iri , i Ito nt tie
a ttw t l wtih l.ltirtlue).ll!n
t t rt? paid, tor
Mlcloo and Polta.
THOMAS NUCl'Lt.OClf.
r. t, U. Mii iHl.M h, Xnm. wi Q M
l.lucolu, NfbHuk.
V, 0. Smith, Ptttiylvanla county.
,i: "I wuth you crrat auccwa la
yv-r work tor rtsfuro."
(The co-operative movement is find
ing expression in a number of ways in
Nebraska, and each of the plans pre
sented has some good points to com-4
mend it. First, there are a, large num-'
ber of independent companies of
farmers engaged in marketing grain,
live stock, etc. These have a state as
sociation for mutual protection, but
there is no merging of ownership.
Hon. J. S. Canaday of Minden is presi
dent of this state association.
Then there is what is commonly
known as the "Butler'' organization,
a big corporation operating elevators
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska,
on the "line" system. Each local sta
tion must take enough stock in the
big concern to equip its local elevator. I
Prof. C. Vincent, formerly of the Cen
tral Farmer, is organizer for this sys
tem in Nebraska.
A new organization somewhat upon
the same lines as the "Butler" line
system, was recently effected as the
result of a meeting at Omaha. It is
incorporated in South Dakota for
something like $50,000,000 a genuine
"farmers' trust," if its promoters'
plans materialize. Hon. H. H. Hanks
of Nebraska City is one of the high
officials in this concern.
The communication below comes
from. Hon. D. Phiiiips of Pool Siding,
Buffalo county, deputy president of
the American Society of Equity,
which has its headquarters at Indian
apolis. He teaches co-operation in a
little different .way.
The Independent believes good will
come of all these different plans.
They may fall short of performing
fully up to promises but they will
teach the farmers some valuable les
sons. While learning co-operation in
marketing their products-, the farmers
of Nebraska and elsewhere might find
it profitable also to study the ques
tion of CO-OPERATIVE VOTING.
Associate Editor.) !
Editor Independent: . The fact is,
there are practically no laws for the
farmers, and it is in the intent of the
corporate power, and the political ma
chines, that there shall be none.
Ours is a government by the people
in theory; but by corporations in
practice.
The demagogue devotes a great deal
of attention to the farmer and his in
dependent position on the stump; but,
also,- all is vanity! The agiicultural
Industry of this country is still the
victim of the most intense competitive
system ever established. Each farmer
is in constant warfare against all
others. : .
Each is striving to produce-as much
as possible for grain gamblers and
packing institutions to. benefit there
from. . .
All he is supposed to know now, un
der the present system, is how to
work sixteen hours a day and the road
to market. ; ' - -
Let us see, then, what can be done
to elevate the agricultuial business of
this country and place it on an equal
ity with other industries. If the farm
ers would control their own products,
they could refuse to ship until the
railroads gave them fair and equitable
rates. ' No man can buy until some
other is willing to sell. These facts
seem" simple enough and the are be
ing given a good deal of attention by
certain classes who are disturbed at
the thought that tne farmers may de
cide to control their own business.
Why should not farmers act as bus
iness men? Other business men strive
to the utmost to control tht market;
they form gigantic combinations to
limit the output, to lift prices and to
regulate wages.
Surely It i3 not 'wrong to urge farm
ers to do what other business men
are doinv,
Organization of the farmers on the
plan proposed by the American So
ciety of Equity will not harm, but wn
benefit every legitimate business. Lo
cal unions will be formed all over the
country, In evciy township, to accom
modato every farmer. It is not nec
easarv for a member to belong to I
local union, but it la recommended
where ten or more can join together,
they should have a union.
Tho unfair of the society are reg
ulated by a board ot fceven or more
director.
These directors are exerts on vari
ous line of product.
They may be awWctrd by member
Interested by their particular crop
The key to tho working ot the no-
cety will ls th official papei, wnirn
will co to earn member, in na
tlonal union will be the clearing
huu for all local organisation.
A very tmpoitant part of this so
ciety I the crop reporting ayauun,
Thla will bo the most complete am:
reliable, With auch Information the
dlreUor can put an equitable price
on any commodity and recommend the
members to ask that pace, and not to
sell for less.
, If members will quit selling the
moment the market will not take any
more supplies at the minimum price,
prices will be maintained, the demand
will be supplied regularly as it appears.
Remember, It will not be necessary
for each person to be told when to sell
any crop. The plan contemplates that
each owner of produce, wherever sit
uated, will supply the market through
the regular channels of trade, with all
they will take at the minimum price.
here need be no fear that the buyers
will be out of tho market long, be
cause the world must have your goods
all the time.
When a value is set on a crop, it will
be expected to control until the next
crop year. To prevent too liberal
marketing at the start, an advance
will be made on each staple article
each month it is held, thus justifying
part of the producers in holding their
crops. -
The frequent fluctuation of the mar
kets (many times a day), are not in
the interest of the farmers, but for the
speculators.
We never see machinery or coal
quoted one day one price and one
price another. I speak of this for. an
111 A A.i ...
uusirauon.
Manufacturing and mercantile enter
prises are not conducted by chance.
Why should farming be an excep
tion? It need not be. We sppeal to
every producer of crope to consider
this matter very carefully and decide
n the future to do business on busi
ness principles.
And to the farmers in Nebraska, let
us all take this into consideration at
once and demand a price for our grain
on the first market in proportion to
what it will bring six months later.
All communications can be ad
dressed to the American Society of
Equity, Indianapolis, Ind., ot
D. PHILLIPS,
Department President. -Pool
Siding, Neb. -
ii .. It))
At all (bug sterta. 2i Dtm 2U.
Sir HOMESTEADER'S GUIDE SSfS'
pages of valuable information. Aff :rU M,n
and full instruction bow to get V11IMU Llijf
claim on the s, .
..Rosebud Reservation..
Forbes Locating Agency,
Bonesteel, . South Dakota
FARMERS, ATTENTION.
Do you wish to sell -your farm? II
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 & Bvatt,
1105 O st, Lincoln. Neb.
Disgusted
Editor Independent: I have been
receiving your paper for some time,
by what authority I don't know.
Please stop sending it to me.
I am thoroughly disgusted with try
ing to help the industrial classes.
Since 1872 I have spent time and
money to help them, and ' now that
they are organized', they turn and rend
me. Last year I employed 65 hands
and they by authority of the local
labor union levied 60 per cent of my
income.
I am an anti-monopolist of the
strongest kind, but if I am compelled
to live under a monopoly, I rather it
would be one of money and brains
than one of brutality and Ignorance
and slavery, for the oaly appeal that
can be made to the great majority
of the members of labor unions is to
their selfishness and brutality.
No more reform papers tor me.
Please discontinue.
GEO. T. ELLIOT.
Hollister. Cal.
(Of course, every question has Its
observe and reverse sides. Mr. Elliot
does not intimate how much his in
come would have been had he em
rdoved no "hands" whatever. He does
not say directly that tne w per cent
levied upon his income was more than
the laborers were entitled to receive-
but leaves that Impression.
The thought will come up, after
readiug Mr. Elliot's letter, ' that the
time and money he has spent in try
ine to "help" the industrial classes-
whatever he may mean by that was
regarded by him as a sort of Invest
ment which would entitle him to hire
63 men for lower wages than they
demanded last year. Franklin says
that God helps them that help them
selves. Why not let the "industrial
classes" work out their own salvation
upon that theory? Ed. Ind.)
CATTLE.
SHEEP
riya & BuGhsnso Go,
fODTH OMAHA, KEDBASKA.
Best possible service in all de
partments. Write or wire us for
markets or other information.
Long distance telephone 2305.
WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
Bona In each state to travel for bouse establish
ed eleven yean and with a large capital, to call
upon merchant ana agents for succesamt ana
frofi table line. Permanent engagement. Week
y cash salary of 824 and all traveling expense
and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Ex
perience not essential. Mention reference and
enclose self addressed envelope. Manufactur
ers and Wholesalers, Dept. 3, third floor, 834
Dearoorn St., umcago.
COLUMBIA ?
NATIONAL
BANK
CP LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
J Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, 14,000.00 t
? Deposits, 1,350,000.00 J
t
I
i
. OFFICERS . "
John B. Weight, President
J. H. Webtcott, 1st Vice Pres.
Joe. Samuels, 2d Vice Pres.
P. L. Hall. Cashier
W. B. Ryons,- . Asst. Cashier
HARNESSo
HOUSE COLLARS
HM
e
CONVENTION CAIJJ.
Texas: fe'tate delegate convention,
Dallas. June , to select delegates at
largo to Springfield.
Kentucky: State mass convention.
Louisville, Saturday. July 2. to lect
detenu to Springfield and nominate
presidential electors,
Kansas: State convention to re
convene at Toi'eka. August 3. to uow
Inate statu ticket and ircideutlal
elector.
Iowa: State tnaaa convention to
elect delegates to Sprlufineld. June 50,
at Alborn hotel, iVa Molnca.
MUmmrl: Fourteenth conjiretixlonal
district. Ikmlphan, liiley county,
June IS, to nominate candidate for
conxrc and elect delegate to na
tional convention,
A3KY0UftDEALERTOSHOVT
BEFORE. YOU OUY
'WNurACTURtD BY
HAftPHAM DnOS.CO.
Lincoln:Neb.
II. rstunip") Ashby, THrrant
county, Tex.: "I am one of the 103
who stood for independent action at
St. Loitla In 1800. Am "mid-road" yet.
Like The Independent all right."
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