4
The Nebraska Independent
OCTOBER 25, 1906
Summary of Mews
Criminal prosecution of agents of
the New ork Life Insurance company
is demanded by the international policy-holders'
committee, which declares
ballots sent to policyholders for the
coming election have been marked to
prevent voting for the opposition.
Illinois state board of charities sug
gests to Springfield conference plans
for an epileptic colony, a second home
for feeble-minded, a state sanitarium
for consumptives and bath treatment
for insane.
Despite efforts of conservatives to
halt action on currency reforms the
American Bankers' association, in ses
sion n St. Louis, plans to go on record
for some scheme today. Chicagoans
to be honored by the association.
Son of Maharajah Gaewar of Baroda
arrives in New York to enter Harvard
university.
New York plumber's assistant who
falls five stories declares his sensation
was one of exquisite pleause.
LaFollette and Bryan have long con
ference on latter's train and Wiscon
sin republican leaders are angered by
senator's apparent friendliness.
Hearst league and Tammany accuse
each other of offering money for
places on the combination judicial
ticket in New York, and District At
torney Jerome quickly starts a grand
jury investigation.
Illinois federation of labor, in ses
sion at Streator, takes its first decisive
step toward independent political ac-
After You Are Well
Rheumatism
From
Will You Pay Your Banker $10.
Not a cent in advance not a penny, remember,
until you. yourself, can freely and unhesitatingly
Bay. I am well again 1 "
Should you begin the treatment, I will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money.
Will you under such conditions, to be complete
ly and entirely free from Rheumatism, expend
110.00? That is what I now promise Rheumatics.
My boundless, never-ending faith in Dr. Snoop's
Rheumatic Ke'medy has led me to make and ful
fill this remarkable offer. Positively no physician,
anywhere, has ever before said, "'I will Cure
Rheumatism, else make no charge."
I want to get and must in some way get. every
body, everywhere, to fully and completely under
stand what I myself now absolutely know, about
this unsurpassed prescription. The remedy is
surely remarkable then why not the offer? Every
Druggist nearly, in America, whether located in
harnlet or city, has been, and is now freely selling
at $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy.
And yet, strange to say, not one sufferer perhaps
in a hundred, even knows as yet of the remedy
and its power to battle against pain. To stir, to
awaken these unknowing ones, to spread the
knowledge of what this prescription can do, I
shall broadly publish this offer, these facts, un
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear of the
final outcome. I shall unhesitatingly tell of my
plan to all.
Reader, you that are well and happy, do an act
of humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to health-one way
entirely free from risk, or of money loss.
For a complete cure I charge $10.00, for I must
strike a fair-to-all average price. It is true that
many will be cured with a bottle or two of my
remedy, but chronic exceedingly deep-seated and
difficult cases, may require ten; twenty, or even
a greater number. Ho, I believe, who has actually
suffered the pangs of real Rheumatism, will hard
ly complain of the price when cured, because per-
chance, but two or three bottles are needed in his
particular case.
- But to secure this "No Cure, No Pay" privilege,
yon must write me personally. Simply address
Dr. fihoop, Contract B, Racine, Wis. 1 1 o
Do not trouble your druggist, please, about this
plan. He has no authority, nor will he furnish
my medicine, except to sell it at retail, bottle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my "Contract
B" agreement. I will also send my Book on
Rheumatism free, or if you please, medical advice
and book on other diseases.
Watch book shall I Mod yoat
Book 1 on Dyspepsia, Book 3 the Kidneys,
Book 2 on the Heart. Book 4 For Women.
Kambr, for Bboamatiua mt
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic
Remedy
tion by declaring war on Cannon and
Plotrowski.
Announcement of a campaign to se
cure the repeal of the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States, so that the negro may be de
prived of civic equality with the white
man, is made by Governor Vardman of
Mississippi.
Grain shippers of the west and
northwest charge that eastern rail
roads, by failure to supply cars for
transporting grain from Buffalo to the
seaboard, have taken action that will
mean the depreciation of all farm pro
duce.
"Lord" William Scully, who owned
200,000 acres of land in Illinois and
other states and who was noted for
the severity of his dealings with ten
ants, died in London, leaving an estate
worth $50,000,000.
Authorized increases of $100,000,00
in the capital stock of the Northwest
em road revives the question as to
whether the company is to build to
the Pacific coast.
Fifteen republicans, eleven Hearst
nominees and four democrats are in
dorsed for judgeships in the bar asso
ciation primaries.
Charles E. Hughes, in an address at
Oneonta, N. Y., invites the aid of dem
ocrats in "defending the honor of the
Empire state."
Dun & Co.'s weekly review of Chi
cago trade says commodity movements
are of unprecedented magnitude and
business generally progresses satisfac
torily.
E. H. Harriman's struggle to gain
possession of the Blinois Central road
discloses the most stupendous railway
plan ever undertaken.
Standard Oil company is declared by
a jury at Findlay, O., to be guilty
under the law and subject to fine and
imprisonment. The case against John
D. Rockefeller, involving the same
charges and points of law, is held up
pending an appeal of the corporation's
suit.
Three hundred and fifty persons are
reported dead in the hurricane which
sweeps portions of Florida and Cuba.
Whole island off the coast of Florida
is reported engulfed, all of the 250 in
habitants drowned. Twenty persons
are dead in Havana, and the loss in
Cuba is $2,000,000.
Two Pittsburg young men who stole
over $125,000 from a bank are sent
enced to eight years each in prison.
Mrs. Lena Cowdin, daughter of
Bishop Potter of New York, commits
suicide in a Connecticut sanitarium.
Tender love letters as an exhibt in
suit of Brooklyn football player for
$100,000 damages for breach of prom
ise. Thomas F. Ryan is reported to have
secured valuable concessions in the
Congo from the King of Belgium.
New York Central railroad is fined
$114,000 for giving rebates and its
high officials are given a severe tongue
lashing by New York judge.
Mrs. Burton, wife of the convicted
Kansas senator, will go with him to
prison and stay near while he serves
his term.
Captain Lewis E. I jams of Bloom
ington, 111., brings suit against the
estate of Isham Brokaw, the eccentric
millionaire, for $10,000 to compensate
for amusing Brokaw for four years
prior to death.
No reference is made at the confer
ence of superintendents of insane hos
pitals to the recent clash between Gov
ernor Deneen and Dr. Brower of Chi
cago, American Bankers' association re
fers question of evolving a plan for
currency reform to a special commis
sion of fifteen, which is to frame a
bill to be presented at the next session
of congress.
Illinois federation of labor elects E.
R. Wright of Chicago president and
closes harmonious annual convention.
Professor Brander Matthews ex
plains the movement for simplified
spelling and answers the arguments
ot opponents of the system in a speecn
at t rovidence, K.. 1., to teacners.
Nearly a ton of adulterated butter
is seized in a commission house in Mil
waunee by the health omcers of tnal
city.
Fifteen persons and the heirs of one
other are awarded medais and some ol
them money by the Carnegie hero fund
commission for valiant deeds. Of tue
sixteen ten are from or near Chicago
Anthony Comstock, New York's
anti-vice leader, accused by an attor
ney of being a mileage grabbed, snows
his temper, but admits he no longer
enjoys tnat pleasure. Tells attorney it
is none ol his business if he does ride
on a pass, when the question if asued
Labor union strikes, according to a
decision by the supreme court o Mas
sachusetts, are the exercise of the com
mon law right of every citizen, but
i hey must not involve"tne tmrd person.
urowas enthusiastically cheer ac
quittal of Dr. Brouwer, charged with
poisoning his wife at Toms Kiver, N. J
Steamship Carmelina, with Manuel
Silveira, the missing Cuban banner,
on board, puts in Curaco for coal, and
sails agai natter twenty-four hours.
Committee is appointed by Presby
terian synod of Illinois, in session in
East St. Louis, to meet Cumberland
committee in Chicago, Feb. 5, and de
vise a plan to merge the two bodies
Verdict of guilty in granting rebates
on sugar shipments is returned in New
ork against the New York Central road
and Frederick L. Pomeroy, its general
traffic manager. The maximum fine
that can be imposed on each is $120,'
000.
The Illinois state federation of labor
refuses to accept that part of Presi
dent Cohens report commending
prison wardens in the enforcement of
the convict labor law. Resolutions in
dorsing the political policy of the
American federation of labor are to
be reported favorably.
Congressman Fowler, speaking be
fore the American Bankers' associa
tion in St. Louis, pleads for clean
money and urges a change in the cur
rency system that will not deprive
banks of the use of their currency for
more tha ntwenty-four hours at a time.
Senator LaFollette announces his in
tention of taking the stump in Wis
consin in behalf of Davison, the re
publican candidate for governor.
W. J. Bryan in a speech at Milwau
kee praises La Follette and speaks in
disparagement of Spooner.
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the
Illinois Central road, apparently wins
a desperate battle to present control
from passing to Edward H. Harriman
and then uses his power to elect three
directors who are hostile to him.
Isaac Wolfe of Chicago, successful
merchant and known as the "news
boys' friend" because of his annual
Thanksgiving dinners to the waifs,
dies suddenly.
End of Standard Oil's rule as a re
sult of the Ohio verdict is the prophecy
of A. S. Trade of Chicago.
Local Chicago pastor refers to men
and women who revel in divorce and
remarriage as "moral lepers in our
social life."
New York political prophets suggest
that Hughes and Hearst may lead the
national ticket in 1908 if the result of
their present struggle should be in
decisive.
Body of E. W. James, a wealthy
bachelor and clubman of Norfolk, is
found in his mansion, where he died
from asphyxiation a week ago.
Democratic central committee sud
denly discovers that Justice Charles
H. Callahan, nominee for the new mu
nicipal court, may not be eligible, as
he never was admitted to the bar.
Judge H. H. Lurton of Tennessee is
said to be the probable choice of Presi
dent Roosevelt to fill the vacancy on
the supreme bench.
Former United States Senator Bur
ton leaves his home in Abiline, Kan.,
to go to Ironton, Mo., to serve his sen
tence in prison, and many friends
gather at the station to bid him fare
well, even his one-time enemies speak
ing kindly.
Polish girl escapes from east side
'INCURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED!
By the Great Specialist in Treating
Xhronic Disease, Franklin Miles,
M. D., LL. B.
VYi!! Send $2.50 Worth of His Personal
Treatment Free as a Trial.
To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete spe
cial treatments by mail for heart,
lungs, liver, stomach, kidney or ner
vous diseases, short breath, nai-n in
the side, oppression in the chest, ir
regular pulse, palpitation, smothering
spells, Puffing of the ankles, or
dropsy, Dr. Miles will send $2.50 worth
free as a trial, to all who mention
this paper.
His treatments are the result nf
twenty-five years of careful study, ex
tensive research, and remarkable ex
perience in treating the various ail
ments of the heart, stomach and
nerves, which so often romnlioate
each case. So astonishing are the re-
aims oi nis complete special treat
ments that he does not hesitate to
offer all persons a trial free.
Nothing could be more liberal Few
physicians have such cnilfidpnco in
their remedies. There is nn rpasnn
why all afflicted persons should not
avail tnemseives of this exceedingly
liberal offer, as they may never have
another such opportunity. No death
comes as suddenly as that from heart.
disease.
Mrs. A. lTrnnolr nf T7nn!n ri t-a . .
- - i y- urn,, was curea
alter thirty physicians fai.ed; Mrs. Flora Greator
of Bnstolville, O., after twenty-two; Jas. R. Waite'
-" a Bcurw ma pronounced him
Incurable: Mrs. I'mnkDmlth nf ihi. a
j . . ; ' wuaiju uiior ii V o
leadii g physic ana had given her up; Mr. Julius
Keister, of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. It. Parker, after
sixteen, failed.
A thousand references tn. and testi
monials from Bishops, Clergymen,
Bankers, Farmers and their wives
will be sent free upon request Send
a careful description of your case, and
write for book, valuable advice' and
treatment iree. Address. Franklin
Miles, M. D.. LL. B.. Dent. TT tn
Main St, Elkhart, Ind.
house in New York, whehe she was
kept a prisoner, and after being pre
vented from jumping into the river
commits suicide by jurping from the
roof of a building.
Problem of cheap power for trans
portation has been solved.
Thomas A. Edison in an interview at
his home in Orange, N. J., describing
his new storage battery, which he as
serts may be sold for $200 and run at
a low cost for fifteen years without
repairs.
General Counsel Mcintosh denies
charge that New York Life Insurance
company has mailed scratched tickets
for directors to the policy-holders.
Argument on the aDDeal of Dr. A s
Crapsey, the Episcopalian minister ac
cused of heretical teachings, is contin
ued in New York.
Publishers, in choosing books of fic
tion, have a dual standard, demanding
either popularity enough to insure
popularity enough to Insure quick sell-
ng or sufficient literary merit to srive
some permanence, writes Edwin L.
Shuman from New York. News of the
fall books appearing from the New
Yom bouses.
England's determination to hold its
gold caused a panic in Wall street ves-
terday, when stocks took a big slump.
liquidation was heavy up to the clos-
ng of the market, prices beine driven
down as far as 10 points.
Later news from Florida and Ha-
vana regarding the destructive hurri
cane which swept the gulf area indi
cate a heavier loss of life and property
tnan at first reported. Hundreds still
lost at sea.
Secretary Wilson promulgates regu
lations under which the recentlv en
acted pure food act will be enforced.
On orders from Washington, the
Cleveland district attorney goes to
Findlay in search of oil rebate evi-
