Wis Nebraska. Independent
FEBRUARY 2. 1305.
PAGE 13
be very embarassing to both parties.
Flutocracy realizes that there mast be
two parties, at least apparently antag
onistic, or another party Is sure to
arise that will make trouble.
Mr. Prouty made a speech In Boston
the other day concerning the railroad
attacks upon the present interstate
commerce commission. He admitted
that It might not be the best possible
body but the attacks of the railroads
upon it as incompetent raise a strong
presumption in favor of its faithful de
votion to the public interest Do the
railroads really de3ire a very effective
rate controlling commision?
The demand of the people for free
dom and better government is spread
ing all over the world and among all
.have held a great meeting and passed
resolutions in favor of self government
for the Indian people. The viceroy,
Lord Curzon, adopted the method of
the czar and refused to give an audi
ence to the representatives of the con
gress of the people. The snub was di
rect and intentional That will only
Increase the unrest there, just as it
did in Russia.
The states of Tennessee, Arkansas
and Kentucky have not forwarded their
electoral vote to Washington to be
counted. Are those states so ashamed
of the part that they took in the last
presidential election that they want all
JXICULAUU. UL IL. JUXV.ji. a wU WW W
ords? The president pro temporary of
the senate has called the attention of
the senators from those states to the
neglect. The day set for officially count
ing the electoral voteijip joint session
ol the two houses is February 8.
There has been inuch written about
LaFollette many estimates of his abil
ity, much speculation as to his motives
and different views taken of hi3 char
acter. What the railroad managers
thinfcof him Is accurately stated by
the Lincoln Star, which, after declar
ing Spooner to be the greatest lawyer
in the senate and the very back bone
of that body, describes LaFollette in
the following words: "LaFollette is a
politician, a 'machine politician,' a
schemer and a boss of the most ruth
less character; ambitious, vain, utterly
regardless of means to reach his. end,
which is supremacy. LaFollette is nar
row, prejudiced, intense, autocratic.
Spooner broad, judicial, philosophic."
Every one at all acquainted with the
senate knows that Spooner is the most
reliable man that the railroads have
ever sent to the senate. As to his be
ing a great philosopher and man of
judicial ability, all the reputation he
has in that line has been created by the
subsidized newspapers, owned and ed
ited In the Interest of the corporations.
civil matter concerning some barracks
in his 6tate. The secretary told him
that he had no outhority over the mat
ter, that the senator must go to the
general staff. lie went and was told
that at some time in the future he
would be given a hearing. Senator Hale
said: "I declined to cool my heels
waiting on the general staff when the
matter was purely , a civil proposition
coming immediately under the secre
tary of war's control." When Senator
Teller asked what duties the secretary
of war now performed Senator Hale re
plied: "He went down to Panama, and
is going to the Philippines. His trav
eling will not interfere with the gen
eral staff. The secretary is not a man
who is satisfied with a life of luxurious
ease. He must find something to do,
and hence he goe3 outside the field cov
ered by the general staff.' The sena
tors who got crazed over the imperial
ism fad, don't seem to lilTe Its applica
tion to themselves.
Senator FJkins seems to have placed
the railroad freight bill in his own pri
vate car and then run the car onto his
own "private siding. The switch back
onto the main track is locked and the
key is lost
The wrath of some of the senators
with the Imperial way that Roosevelt
had In making a treaty with San
Domingo without referring it to the
senate for ratification, caused the pres
ident to give a new name to the agree
ment He now says it is "memoran
dum of a proposed agreement" Never
theless he has taken possession of the
island with his warships and marines
and is collecting the revenue there.
The senators say: -'The new program
with its implied new interpretation of
responsibility under the Monroe doc
trine, involves a radical departure from
previous practice and constitutesor all
future time a precedent the far-reaching
impotance of which cannot be
blinked."1 The Independent has no re
grets that the senate Is getting a dose
of imperialism itself.
The New York Wtorld continues to
ask: "What has become of reorgan
ization?" The whole thing seems to
have disappeared. Who can answer
the World's question?
The musical labor unions in London
have a big row on hand and are de
manding that none but British sub
jects shall be allowed to manipulate
the brass, the wood and the strings of
London orchestras. They say that
they are being ruined by German
cheap labor. They are willing that
the Italians, French, Germans and
Americans shall do the singing, but
further than that they want none of
them. '
The sharks around the Winnebago
agency who secured a fake indictment
against Father Joseph Schell that no
lawyer had the face to appear In court
and prosecute, will be surprised to
learn that he is the same man who
started the prosecutions in Oregon
that have resulted Jn the indictment of
Senator Mitchell, Congressman Her
man and a score oi more of republican
thieves on the Pacific coast. The sharp
ers around the Winnebago reservation
had better lie low while Father Schell
stays around there.
The law providing for a general staff
of the army has turned out just as Gen.
Miles said it would. The secretary of
,war is entirely eliminated ana" seems
to have nothing to do but to travel
about on errands for the president. The
senators and representatives' in" con
gress are trying to accustom themselves
tf the military way of doing things
just as they are done in Germany, but
there are signs 'of revolt. Senator
Hale made a big kick on the floor of
the senate the other day. He went to
the secretary of war about a nurelr
The editor of The Independent has
done an enormous amount of reading
to enable him to give the readers of
the paper some reliable information
concerning the Russian-Asiatic trou
bles. Columns after columns of Asso
ciated Press and special dispatches
have been scanned, as well as a score
or two of special articles written by
persons long residents of Russia and
Japan, and yet after all that, nothing
cjertain has been gathered. The cor
respondents send contradictory dis
patches and the governmental reports
in many instances ore conflicting. All
that can be got out of the whole lot is
that by the use of troops, the peace
has been maintained in St Petersburg
and 6ther cities, although there have
been minor disturbances in -many
places.
SERIOUS HEART DISEASE
: IS
CURABLE
Th Eminent Specialist; Or. Franklin
Miles Succeeds After 5 to 30
Physicians Failed.
$3.50 WORTH OF TREATMENT FREE
Heart diseases which a few rears a?o were In
curable now readily yield to treatment. Bhort
breath, pain In (be side, oppression In the chest,
palpitation, smothering spells, wenk or irregular
pulse, putting-of the ankles or dropsy, whether
complicated with stomach, liver and nervous
troubles or not, can be speedily relieved and
oon cured. Dr. Miles Rives tZW worth of
treatment free, to prove its wonderful power?.
His treatments are specially prepared to suit
each patient. They relieve the worst csbcs in a
day and quickly cure.
inese treatments are the result of 25 years of
close study, careiul research and extraordinary
success. They are tar in advance of the medi
cines used by the ordinary doctor and lew show
such faith in their remedies, livery suflercr
should Uke advantage of this opportunity be
fore it is too late.
Hon. John Gates, ex-representative of Iowa,
lte Jn years of suffering trom heart, stomach
and bladder troubles says; "1 lose neopportun
lty to advocate Dr. Miles' Special Treatment. I
am better now than tor ten years, which I at
tribute solely to his sklllfur treatment."
Mrs. Mary A. Bradeen, ol Rapids Me., writes:
"I consider your heart treatment worth its
weight in gold to me. You have saved my Hie
after others failed."
Philip Met, of Jackson Center, a, reports: "I
bad heart trouble for tit teen years and was very
near death's door when I commenced your
Special Treatment. 1 now feel well and work
everyday.
Mrs. August Kronek, of Huntington, Ind..
cured after thirty physicians failed; Mrs. Flora
Graetor, of Brlstolyille, O , alter twenty-two;
Mrs. R. Parker, ofMisbawaka, Ind after six
teen; Mrs. H. E. Cole of Pittsburg, Pa., after six,
and Mrs. E. Norria, of Wiudsor, O., after five
gave her up.
A thousand references to and testimonials
from bishops, elergymen, bankers, farmers and
their wives will be sent free on request
Send at once for Chart, Pamphlet and Free
Treatment to Franklin Miles, M. D. LL. B
Sr' J-.0""14 Dispensary, 601 to 611 Main St.,
Elkhart, Ind.
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Nebraska Paint and Lead Co.
305-309 O Street, Lincoln, Nebf.
Hidos Tanned
Horse and Cattle hides tanned by our
process make the finest of coats and
robes. Send us your hides, all work
guaranteed. Fbeb booklet on hides also
snipping tags and price list Address
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MNUfACTURED BY
HAftPHAFj BDOSeCu
Lincoi n.Ner.
Th "Swre Hatch" Town.
Clay Center, Nebraska, Is one of
those towns, whose activities are cen
tered in one Industry.
The making of the famous "Sure
Hatch" Incubators affords employ
ment to a large majority of its workers
and the Sure Hatch Incubator Co.'s
big pay roll means business for the
local stores and i3 the real basis of the
town's prosperity. The business of the
Sure Hatch Incubator Co. has grown
so enormously that they have an of
flee at Indianapolis, , Ind., as well as
Clay Center, Neb., in order to handle
business to the be3t possible advan
tage. If you are Interested in incubators,
it will pay you to write to the Sure
Hatch Incubator Co. for their free
book.
If you live east of the Mississippi,
address Box 15417, Indianapolis, Ind.,
If west, write to Box 5417 Clay Center,
Neb.
Burlington Bulletin.
WINTER TOURIST RATES to Cal
ifornia, the Gulf Country, Cuba, Flor
ida, the South and Southeast.
LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
first and third Tuesdays of January,
February, March and April to South
east points beyond the Ohio river.
I IOMESEEKERS RATES on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month to
poinU South and Southwest.
IRRIGATED LANDS.
In the Rig Horn Basin, North Platte
Valley and eastern Colorado several
big irrigation enterprises are practic
ally completed and will be prepared to
deliver water this year. They are of
fering special Inducements in the way
of low priced lands and water rights
to early settlers. Buy land now
ahead of the water and reap the big
Increase in value which will surely fol
low. It i3 the best Investment In the
world for your son if you want to
start him out right. In a few years h
will be Independently wealthy.
Write me for reliable Information.
L. W. WAKELEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
v Omaha, Neb.
If your wife objects to your sub
scribing for The Independent, take
her in on the deal by Including an or
der for the Woman's Home Companion
at the clubbing rate of 1.50 for the two.
It will satisfy her and no further ob
jections will be heard.
Winter in Cuba x
Havana is a delightful resort and
easily reached. The S. R Sarratoga
the largest and most palatial on the
Gulf sails from Mobile at 2 p. m.
every Tuesday and makes the run to
Havana in forty hours. The Mobile
and Ohio railroad offers excellent serv
ice to Mot ue. Write Jno. M. Beall,
General Passenger Agent. M. & O. R,
R., St. Louis, for all Information.
T.J. DOYLE, Attorney
IN THE DI8TR1CT COURT OF LANCA8TEB
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Sarah E. Marshall, Plaintiff
- .vs.
M Y rii i 1 tt A
c. r. rnaw, irusiee, wnose nm real nnmo II an
Vnrturn tf ni 1 n 1 1 1T that nnknnwn KnnArti
nuwrvaa wm.u , u V VT I IS V UVUtlOl 1CV
lor whom the f-aui fi. F. Bbawla trustee, Dora
Marshall, Pauline E.Wheeler, Lewis Marshall,
Marie Louise Miles, Whitney J. Marshall, San
ford H. Marshall, Philetus Peck, D. 1J. Wheel
er. Jr., husband ol Pauline K. Wheeler, Bollla
Miles, hnsband of Marie Lonise Miles, Behtcr
Marshall wife of Ban ford H. Marshall, Eliza M.
Marshall, wife of Whitney J, Marshall.
Defendants.
To R F. Bhaw, trustee, Impleaded with the
other defendants above named;
Yon are hereby notified that on the 12th day
of January A. D. 1906, the plaintiff. Sarah E,
Marshall, filed her petition In the District court
of Lancaster County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which said petition is to cancel a cer
tain tax deed made by C. C White, County
Treasurer of Lancaster County, Nebraska, bear
ins; date November 7, 1874, and recorded in
book P of deeds at page 862 thereof, in the office
of the Register of Deeds ot Lancaster County,
Nebraska, purporting to convey to said 8haw,
trustee, lot 3 in.block 2, in the city ot Lincoln,
Nebraska; and also to quiet the title to said
premises in the said Kb rah E. Marshall, and to
perpetually enjoin defendants and particularly
the said 8. F. Kb aw, trustee, from ever assert
lug title to said premises and for generat relief.
You are required to answer the said petition
on or beiore the 27th day ot February A. D.
19U5, and should ytwi fail so to do the averments
of said petition will bo taken as true and Judg
ment rendered a prayed.
SARAH E. MARSHALL,
By T.J. Doyle, Attorney. -
SHERIFF SALE
Notice is hereby clven that by virtue of an
order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District ol Ne-
K.iba within an4 ft T aniiaotAS imi n 1 r In an
action wherein Peter Judge is Plaintiff, and
Charles W. Burkett et al, Defendant?, I will at 2
o'clock p. m., on the 28th day ot February, A.D.
1906, at the east door ol the Court !toue, In the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebroska, of
fer (or sale at public auction the following de
scribed lands and tenements to-wit. Lot Seven
(7) Block 73: Lots Two (2) Nine (9) Block 79; Lot
One (1) Block 20; Lots Six (6) and Seven (7)
Block 37; Lot Four (4), Five (5),81x (6) and
feieven (7) Block 13; Lots feven (7) Mno (9) Ten
(10) Block 8; Lots Five (o) and Fight (8) Block
40; I ot Ten (10) Block 44; Lots Two (2) and Six
(6) Block 20; all in the town of Hawthoure, Lan
caster county, Nebraska. ,
uiven unaer my nana tnu vannaay oi January
A. D. 1906.
NICHOLAS RESS.
Sheriff.
S. B. HAMS, Attorney.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby riven to all whom it may con
cern, and especially to Sarah J. Worley, nou
resident defendant, that on the 25th day of Jan
uary A. D. 1905, Charles Dunning as plaintiff
filed hi petition in the District Court of
Lancaster county, Nebraska, against Henry V.
Hoatflanrt,-administrator of the estate of Wil
liam H. Worley deceased, Sarah J. Worley, and
lot eight hundred and twelve (812) and E. 15 ft.
of tot eight hundred and thirteen (813) in the
village of Waverly, Lancaster county Nebraska,
as defendants, the object and prayer of said pe
tition being to loreclose certain liens for taxes
set out in said petition existinlng in plaintiff's
iavor against said real estate, to have said defen
dants and all other persons barred of any claim
to said real estate and lor equitable reliel and
that said real estate is made a party to said ac
tion. Answer to said petition is required on or
before Monday March 6th 1905.
, CUAKLES DUNNING,
Plaintiff.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the amount of in
debtedness ot the Cushman Motor Cam pan y, a
corporation, of Lincoln, Nebraska, on January
1, 1905, was the sum ol J7.775.00.
F. A. Mapks ,
L. 8. CV8HMAN
J. W. OCSHMAM
A. O, Taylor
L. W. "L'SIIMAN
K. B, CtSHMAN
directors.
