I'AGB 1 APRIL 13, 1905 XZ93 Nobraoktx Independent I - J . . ?t wjl . J fc4 t ! t v jl DIRECT LEGISLATION J J By ! Eltweed Pomeroy . ' fcC 4 fct 8 Yearly Massachusetts Referendum Without any fuss or much public at tention, the seventh annual referen dum on the license and other questions took place In all the thirty-three cities of the Old Bay State on December 11 and 12, 1904. This method of settling -what is everywhere a vexed question Is so satisfactory, that it is accepted by the people who use it as a matter . of course. Once a year each city votes on whether it will have license or no license, each city deciding for Itself. The voters of Brockton decide for Brockton and have nothing to do , with the decision in Taunton nor has any other city In the state anything to say about what Brockton shall do on the license question save the voters of Brockton only. This seems so common-sense when clearly stated that at once the question arises: "How could ' we do anything else?" and then the direct legislation advocate asks, "Why not extend this method to other ques tions?" And the answer to this is that it is being slowly extended. At the same time, ten cities voted to stop using the Luce caucus law and one city, Northampton voted to use voting machines. It would be used much more frequently if only the legislature would give the cities the opportunity to use . it but as In every other state, the cities of Massachusetts only have such pow ers as the legislature is a mind to give them. v How did this voting go? The table Khowa the results. A study of this ta ble shows that where twenty-three cities voted for license in 1904, eign teen only voted for it in nine - teen in 1902, twenty in 1901, nineteen In 1S99, twenty-two in 1898 and nine teen In 1897. So a larger number voted for license this year than ever before. As usual, the larger cities voted for license and the smaller ones against it. Of the five cities in which over 10,000 votes were cast, Boston, Lowell, Lynn and Worcester decided for license and only Cambridge -said no, but Cambridge has always ' said no and ' the others have always said -'yes, except Lowell which said no in 1902 but every other time has said yes. Of the ten cities casting less than 3,000 votes, six said yes and four no. - Of the twelve cities, casting oetween 3,000 and 8,000 votes, nine said yes and three said no.r 13d It is hard to draw a line and say that sisse determines save that the large cities generally vote for license and in the smaller ones, local . conditions and local influence deter- mines the result. -In these thirty-three cities 143,045 votes were cast for and 107,801 votes were cast against license or roughly BJefve Fa GO ner cent and 40 Der cent In 1903, 135,C91 were cast for and' 114,202 were cast against eo that the license vote hag increased a little. The total vote cast on the HeenSe question was 25'), 846, while 257,156 were cast for mayors in these same cities. This shows that great interest is felt in these license referendums despite the fact that in many places, every one knows how It will be decided. Thus Boston is sure to vntft for license and Cambridge is sure "to vote against it. bridge license vote is its mayoralty vote. License referendums setts cities in 1904: - ! For. Beverly .. ... 703 Boston 41,003 Brockton 4,623 Cambridge .......... 4,914 Chelsea .'. 2,963 Chicouee 1,425 Everett 1,114 Fall River .. 6,859 Fitchburg 2'531 Gloucester ........... 2,428 Haverhill .. ...... 3,235 Holyoke ........ 3,597 Yet the Cam- identical with 271 5,383 Lawrence Lowell Lynn . Maiden Marlborough Medford Melrose . . . . New Bedford Newburyport . 1,667 Vftwtrm 809 North Adams . .". 1.755 Northampton ........ 1,576 Pittsfield ............. 2,667 Quincy 1.104 Salem ............... 3,059 Somerville ...... ..... 2,022 Springfield 5,800 Tauton 2,816 Waltham .... .... 1.578 Woburn L548 Worcester . ...... 10,037 in Massachu- A gainst. 1,590 19,664 4,924 8,405 2,547 740 886 3,102 2,318 1,567 2,303 2,338 3,749 " 4,812 4,378 . 1,852 1,157 1,834 1,046 2,309 1,146 . 1.834 1,391 1,080 1,924 2,928 3,513 4,338 2,882 1,959 2,376 1,339 9,570 5,288 8,912 5,837 2,995 1,728 License Referendum in New Hamp - shire vr-cm lhA Nrw Voice. Dec. 29, 1904. tjaw Hamtisbire is steadily increas ing her local prohibition territory, 0-17 on iinrtpr the handicaps of the new wh-nnRff law. The total vote by counties "for the past two years was as follows: 1903 1904 Yes. No. Yes. No. County. Belknap . . . Carroll .... Cheshire . . Coos ....... Grafton , . .". rHllsbbro .', Merrimack Rockinsham 2,701 Strafford . . 655 Sullivan ... 1.706 If You Waste Your: Nerve Energy, After Awhile You Will Suffer For: It. You can waste nerve force by excess, over-work, -worry, anxiety, etc You can weaken yourself by not eating -proper food or securing sufficient rest to - renew the nerve energy you use up. " Tho proper treatment, in addition o good phosphatlc food,1 such : as waole meal bread, prepared, cereals, etc., - is Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerving, .. ,- This is "as truly a brain and nerve food as any food you could eat, and be " sides, furnishes strength and tone of its 'own, which goes to ' the weakened nerve system, and sets it to righto. ; ., . . e Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine' Is a re freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicine for the brain and nerves. It reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue, and fills your languid brain with new life an$ vigor. Dr. Miles Nervine has made so many marvelous cures, of people so sick the doctors .thought they, were incurable, that it is today the standard medicine In many thousands of American homes. The first bottle Is guaranteed to help . you, or druggist returns your money.: "The extreme heat, close confinement and intense mental strain Incident to he banking business, has caused me suffer with nervousness and insom nia. It gives me pleasure to say that I have used Dr. Miles Nerviao With very satisfactory results in the treat ment "of these affections. - I am now on my min Dome, ana eai uu siccy ttcu. In fact hava almost forgotten that - I sess nerves. k. 1 waudi, assv. ihier. State Bank, Texarcana, Ark. - pppiji Write to us for Pre Trial XUEjJIi package of Dr. Miles' Anti Fain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what Is wrong, and how to right it, rree. DR. MILES MEDICAL. CO., LiBOOATOBISS. ELKHART, LND 720 . 851 1,727 1,230 2,303 2,096 ,1,696 1,100 1,561 1,784 1,211 3,215 2,714 2,191 3,333 801 800 921 1,623 1,584 2,347 2,039 1,742 2,655 768 1,173 , 1,298 1,100 1,613 1.799 1,799 3,927 '2,82 2,140 3,572 840 1,966 V0i iK fiSK 19.083 15.777 21,57 15.685 ... 15,777 Majorities . : 3,398 The yes vote mcreaseu iuc no" vote increased 2,494. The New Hampshire Issue analyzes this vote as follows: .. - " "The most important result of the vote, however, is the amount of, pop ulation taken out irom license au ditions and placed under prohibition. thP towns this year which changed fi'om no-license to license have a popu lation of 9,581. The towns wmcn changed from license to no-license have a population 01 4b,ouo. "The population of the eleven cities, all with license, is 171,800. .The popu lation In the towns with license is 98,070) while the population in the towns without license is 141,818. When the recent vote goes into enecx May 1, ins nnlv 59.045 of the population in the towns will be under license, while 180,843 will be free from tne evu in their own towns." GOOD ROADS TRAIN TO GO FAR A WISE PROVISION mi of the Insurance Law of Nebraska, under which operates the BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY, OF OMAHA. NEBRASKA, is that forbidding investments in Stocks; Rail way or Corporation Bonds, or in special or trust securities of any kind. A policy in this pro gressive Company is NOT EXCELLED IH THE VJORLD Energetic, reliable Agents wanted in fif teen states and territories on favorable terms. For particulars call on or address, B. H. ROBISON, President T 47) NEW TYPE CYCLE 0A50L1NE ENQ1NE. Simplest in Construction and Mot Powerful Engine for its md. 3 H. Pn2iiDche long, 150 lb. to 6 II, P. SUtiomary. 2 U 14 B. P., Marine and Auto. Oood'Aftncy PrBpoiittoa.; Tn CkUloftM if yoa mention thl pPr- CUSHMAN MOTOR C; Lincoln, Ne, To get the Milk in the Reform Cocoanut OMotilierty;BeUMCL ' 50 cts. a year 25 cts. balance of 1905 R. H.REEMELIN, Editor, No. 36 W. Eighth St., Cinc innani, O. Special of Burtington and Northern Pa eifle "Line's :' Will Travel to the : Pacific Coast " t J Highway building will be taught in cities and villages from Lake Michigan to the Pacific coast by the Burlington Northern Pacific-Lewis & Clark good roads special which will leave Chicago May 3. The special wil lbe under the rharce of the two railroads and the National .Good Roads association. Stops will be made at thirty cities, and lectures will be given on the needs of better highways and the way to secure them. . . , ; ', . The -first part of the specials trip will be over the lines 01 me uurimswn railroad.' : ,The, train, will enter on the wnrthpm - Pacific lines at Billings, Mont continuing by this road to Port land: Ore., where tne nnai meeimg rni ha ioid at the Lewis & Clark ex TvRiion in June.-Chicago Tribune, April 5. : , ' ' rucoy u THE ARLI!l6T!.i NURSERIES Have fn 5tock 5C0.00 Apple Trees, 100,000 Cherry Trees, 80.100 Plum Trees, 100,000 Grape Vines, 000,000 Strawberry Planla. - - ; A JarftPtnd complrte Hne of email frnltn. Or n men tain, Boref, Evrrgnenii, Shade Trees, Weeping trees, iorcft tree leedllagx, etc Our iruftg won nlgb eat awards at Omaha, Paris Buflalo and H. Loulo. V e make a specially of hardy varieties which are adapted to tbe West and Northwest t'atislactlon goo ran teed. Prompt asccss to leadlne; railroad. Catsiogue matiea upoQ appucanon. lonr patronage solicited. ( MARSHALL BROS., Arllngtoa, Neb. Fast train service to Chicago, over the double-track railway from the Missouri River, to Chicago, connecting at that point with all lines for all points East I.. The Best of EVergthing. , Modern train equipment and every appliance to insure the safety and comfort of patrons. i. t ' ;r ' ' ' Tickets and fall Information oa application to R. W. McGinnis, Gen'l Agt. 1024 O St. Lincoln, Nab. Chicago h North-Waitern Rallwt. r, WW 158 t'.-A. BOKHMBB, Attorney.. , IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP LANCASTER COUNTY, KKUKASKA. Conrad Hergenroeder, ' ' , vs. , ' : Marie Catharine Herpenroeder, ' : NOTICE. . : that plaintiiT has filed ft petition against her in . t.i . . . . . n . V l Y ine Kisxric v;onri 01 ijaacasver owuuvy, neuruu pray in K ior a invoice irom iu ueieimarn uyuu the grounds of extreme cruelty towards the plaintiff. And because the defendant refused to live with plaintiff and Lett him on the 9th day 01 uciooer, iwt, nuuuut cause.- juu iro ic- quired to answer sata petition on oricioreine 22nd day of May, 1900, or the same will be taken aa comessea tj yoa. . . - CONRAD HERGENROEDER, By F. A. BOEUMER, His Attorney. T. J. DOYi.K, Attorney " ; SHERIFF SALE. Notice Is hereby Riven, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the District Court of the Third Judical District of Nebraska, wltbid and for Lancaster 1'ounty, In an action wherein Thomas J. Doyle, Trustee is plaintiff, and Consumers Ice Company, incorporated, of Lincoln,. Nebraska, defendant. ....,1 will, , at 8 o'clock, p.. m., on the eth. day of. May, A. D. 1905, at tbeast door of tbe Court House, in the . City ol Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, oSer for sale at public auction - the following described Lands and : Tenements, to-wit: Lot four U) block one hundred sixteen (116), orig inal plat situated at 721 K Street, City of Lin coln, County of Lancaster, State of Nebraska. Given under my nana mis sra aay oi Apni, a. U VMr uu buia oiu us; vi aiiii, a Niuiouu Essa, BherliL