The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, November 30, 1905, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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    NOVEMBER 30, 1905
.'AGE 8
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHED 1889
GEORGE W, BERGE, Editor an Publisher.
FREDERIC O. BERGE, Business Manager
Published Every Thursday
1328 O Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
AT JAIL
SEND VS YOUR ORDER
A $21.50 Man's Outfit Complete for
&a Nebraska. Indopondont
A GRE
PROPOSITION!
SS2i05
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as aocond-claas mall matter,
under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Subscriptions Can be sent direct to
The Independent. They can also be sent
through newspapers which have adver
tised a clubbing rate, or through local
agents, where sub-agents have been ap
pointed. All remittances should be sent
by postofflce money order, express order,
or by bank draft on New York or Chicago.
Change of Address Subscribers re
questing a change of address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising rates furnished upon appli
cation. Address all communications, and
make all drafts, money orders, etc., pay
able to
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
The publishers of The Independent
want agents everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions and sell Mr. Berge's
new book, "THE FREE PASS" BRI
BERY SYSTEM." . See advertisement
of book elsewhere in this paper. We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. It is the only book writ
ten upon a subject In which the peo
ple are just now vitally interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same were
off the press. We receive orders from
all parts of the country. This book
is a seller. All you have to do is to
tell. about it. You can make $100.00
per month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
MEN and MANNERS
r
The proper study of mankind i$ man.
Pope.
S
The wise men of Buffalo have just
discovered that the city was touched
for $50,000 four years ago.'
It is said of Lord Curzon of Kedels
ton that during the whole time he has
been in India acting as viceroy he has
never worked less than fourteen hours
a day. .
Thomas Maine's farm near New Ro
chelle, N. Y., presented to him in 1780
by the state for services rendered the
colonies during the revolution, has
been sold to New York real estate
men.
The charge that voting machines
conduce to straight-ticket voting gets
a jolt from Buffalo, In the recent
election democrats were elected by
majorities ranging from 9,900 for
mayor to 506 for municipal judge. But
flti Btood
Is responsible for most of
the diseases and ailments of
the human system. It se
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, languid feelings
end worse troubles. Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which purifies and ifnriches
th3 blood as nothing else con
For testimonials of remarkable cures
tzzi for Book on the Llooi, No. 3.
C L flood Co., Lowell, Mass.
14 wh V
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET.
Suit, absolutely pure all-wool, worth
Fine soft Hot, any style or color, worth..
Pair of stylish Shoes, worth
Madras, or Fercale Shrt, worth
Pair of Fine Suspenders, worth
Pair of fancy or plain Socks, worth
Nice Handkerchief, colored border, worth
Four-ic-hand or made-up nilk Tie, worth..
Fine Leatherette suit Case, worth
TOTAL $21 .50 J
13.0O I
2.00
2.M
.75
.25
.10
.15
.25
i
Tills
Outfit
For
12.95
SENO US ONE DOLLAR
It Is easy to order this outfit.
We Pwtively guarantee to fit you
PERFECTLY.
with order, and we will send tbl out
fit complete, In suit case, br express
to any address, subject to examination, nnd If everything is satisfac
tory, pay ex press agent 111.95 balance and express charges.
eiiKS & MEABUBEMBfl'lU
Coat comes In 85 to 42 chest give
chef t measurement: 1'ants come
30 to 12 waist, SOto 94 inseam--giv
both measurements; Hhirtscimie
14 xolVA: Hats come m to 1:
Socks romo9Vj to 11; Shoescome 5 to 11.
. (iivo sixes ot all, and state whether you wish suit of fine casslmere
or cheviot cloths.
PLEASE NOTE THE MEASURING DIRECTIONS.
this was hot all. Ryan, a democrat,
for poor overseer, was defeated by
1,200 showing a difference between
the leading and the losing democrats
of ' nearly 12,000 in a total vote of
60,000. , .
Miss . Mildred, daughter of William
Dean Howells, the novelist, is a clever
artist, having showed signs of her
talent at the age of 11. She is a spirit
uelle young woman, with no taste for
society.
Austen Leigh, an authority on all
matters pertaining to Eton college,
England, has discovered that Thomas
Lvnch. one of , the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence was an
Etonian.
Mrs. Gertrude Massey, the painter
of miniatures, has received twelve
commissions from the king and queen
of England, and not long ago painted
a picture of the queen's Japanese
spaniel, Marvel.
Dr. Henry Morse Stephens, lecturer
on history at the University of Cali
fornia, has refused an offer to go back
to his alma mater, Oxford, saying he
would rather grow in California than
go to Oxford and vegitate.
Dr. William M. Dailey, a dentist,
ministered to Prince Louis of Batten
berg while the British admiral was
in New York. He filled four of the
prince's teeth. He charged him $1,000.
He received a check from the prince
just before the guns of the Drake
boomed the farewell salute off Gov
ernor's island.
tors are cx-President Grover Cleve
land, ex-Governor Black, ex-Governor
Odell, ex-Vice President Morton, Gen
eral A. G. McCook, Colonel A. G.
Paine, Congressman Littauer and
Mayor McClellan of New York, Sen
ator Crane and ex-Congressman Wal
ker of Massacusetts, Congressman
Hill of Illinois and Henry H. Rogers.
Diaz is now, at the age of 75, a
strong and remarkably well-preserved
man, who appears to be good for ten
or fifteen years more of active work.
Five years ago, at the age of 70, he
visited the gymnasium of the National
Military academy at Chapultepec one
day, and after watching the work of
the cadets for some time with keen
Interest he swung on to a rope and
climbed thirty feet or more band over
hand as spryly.as any of them. Slid
ing down easily, he said: "Now, boys,
see to it that you so live that when
you are my age you can do as well."
Chicago has gone divorce mad.
More than half a hundred cases of
family discord were docketed in one
day, occupying the attention of six
ludno and probably a hundred law
yers. Nineteen decrees of divorce
and one of separate maintenance were
trrnnteil n! the others arc under ad
vlsement by the Judges.
Mavor Patrick J. Boyle baa boon re
nominated for a fourteenth term ns
mayor of NewjHrt. 11. I. The terms
have been cotiseeutlvn except the year
Mayor Boyle was defeated by Frede
rick Pi tint? C.urreiKtHi. Last year, in
the fire of tbo big pliinilltir Riven
President IfnoM'velt and Governor Ft
ter, be tV'foafed bis opponeut by a
plurality of sUtv.
The memorial to Thonua B. Hod
I MHsund and th rommlttoo In
Portland, M, hiw now 23,0Ot) of the
fund In ulRht. Among the rontrltu
When Emperor William of Germany
goes out shooting a keeper accompa
nies him and when the game is roused
sticks a fork in the ground. The
kaiser, it is said, places his gun in
the rest and handles the weapon pis
tol fashion. For everything that is
shot a notch is made in the fork,
and when it is covered with marks
a new one is brought into use. All
these forks, the notches on which are
a proof of the emperor's skill, are
carefully preserved in the kaiser's
sporting museum as a record of the
bogs he has made.
man, who was now quite calm, said
smilingly: "Nothing has happened to
alarm anybody. It is now 9:20 p. m.'
and my-little son has just become 10
years old. As I only took half a ticket
for him I stopped the train in order
to pay the other half, so that I may
not get Into trouble when arriving' at
my destination." ' The eccentric trav
eler not only had to pay the other
naif, but also $25 for stopping the
train without proper reason.
An elderly man and his son were
traveling in Germany from Augsburg
to Munich. It was noticed that the
Herr papa was much agitated. He
glanced frequently at his watch. Sud
denly he jumped up excitedly and
pulled the communication cord. The
train stopped and the guard came up
to know what the trouble was. The
30 BAYS FREE TRii
Tbi beauUiul flve-
1 r i w i, ili ij i.n.i
FP:! "'' :l1 M'-hn9 win
12 T't. .J l wit ftn
IT? J! Aiurrtc. IV M
ft I (At; NtA you to in I It In mr un
1 t " -xil H !'"r I
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Club Offer
Any one of the -following will be
sent with The Independent one year
for the club price:
All subscriptions begin with the cur
rent number unless otherwise ordered.
Renewals received are entered for full
year beginning at expiration date.
. DAILY PAPERS
Regular With
Price Inde
pendent Kansas City World,
(Daily except Sunday). 2.00 1.75
WEEKLY PAPERS
Commoner $1.00 $1.25
Cincinnati Enquirer 1.00 1.35
Sunny South .50 1 .25
Harper's Weekly 4.00 3.95
The New York Tribune
Farmer 1.00 1.10
Youth's Companion 1.75 2.00
The WorlJ,
(Thrice Weekly) 1.00 1.35
Atlanta Constitution,
(Thrice Weekly) 1.00 1.50
Harper's Bazar 1.00 1.55
World-Herald,
(Twice a week) 1.00 1.35
American Granger Bulle
tin and Scientific Farm-
1.00 1.25
Kansas City Star .23 1.00
Iowa State Register
and Farmer 50 1,10
The Prairie Farmer 1,00 1.25
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
Buzz-Saw 50 no
Tom Watson' MayAzine, 1,co 1,55
Referendum News,, 50 1 .10
Ohio Liberty De!l 50 1.lo
To-Morrow M iijarln. ., . 1,po j'35
Everybody's Magaiine.,.. 1.50 200
Ccimopolltin .... , 1.00 1.35
Mr. Cergfl'i new boo;- on "The Fret
Pan Bribery Cystern' v.Mch sellt rmi.
ularly for $1.00 will bj ken w!th either
of th above cemo'natlona, poitiaid
for the additional sum of CO cents.
Addreu THE INDEPENDENT,
1328 O Street.
Lincoln, Neb,