THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
APRIL 18, 1907.
Mood's
Sarsaparilla
Purifies and enriches the blood and
builds op the whole system.
It radically cures all blood diseases,
from pimples to scrofula.
It is the best remedy for catarrh,
iheumatiem and dyspepsia.
At all times of the year it is the
most widely useful medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily
by cured men and women.
Over 40,000 testimonials received in
two years an unequaled record !
In tablets, as well as in usual liquid
form. 100 Dose3 One Dollar.
av;i always said about the injustice
of railroad rebates. When people got
to expressing: in figures the near and
remote cost of railroad rebates the re
bates were quickly banned. Argue
against war that it has plunged th
nations of the world $34, 000,000,000 in
debt, iind that its annual cost in inter
est and armaments is at least $3,000,
C00,000 equal to half the gold supply of
the world, and the peace movement
fairly spins along. It is not so long since
people argued seriously that war caused
prosperity. In those days the demand
for universal peace deafened no ears.
Tlu-.ro la no doubt that the revulsion
against the liquor business which is
now apparently sweeping the country
is due less to the long heard tales of
starving wives and children and ruined
men than to the spread of the discovery
that the business is a dead waste in
volving the whole of society, not ex
eluding those portions that run their
schools on the license money. Mor
alists need not be discouraged by these
facts. In the last analysis the moral
thing and the economical - thing are
likely to coincide. ...
IiOO ROLLING A MEKACK.
x Tho criticism of Governor Sheldon
offered by the Kearney Hub is of par
ticular value in showing the quality of
the courage required to veto an appro
priation upon which an entire commu--mty
naju set us nean., uniy an. execu-.
Uve with knowledge of the situation
and a determination to make the
expenses of " the state match the reve
nue would apply the knife to such an
Item. A man who puts in such a veto
4, SS4
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW,
The child labor law, house roll No. 9, was passed with the emergency
clause, has been signed by the governor and is now in force.
The bill provides that no child under fourteen years of age shall be
employed in any theatre," concert hall, , place of amusement, place where
intoxicating liquors are sold, mercantile institution, store, office,- ho-;;
tel. laundry, manufacturing establishment, bowling alley, passenger
or freight elevator, factory or workshop or as a messenger or driver 4
therefor, ttn nereon or eoraoratlon shall employ a child under four- 4
teen years of age during the hours when the public schools are in
session. . - ... . -: - ' . ' " :.'
' Children between fourteen and sixteen years of age may be em
nloved in the above mentioned places except where intoxicating
liquors are sold but the employer must keep on file and open to in-
spectlon a certificate from the superintendent of schools showing that
the child has finished the eighth grade or its equivalent or is a reg- 4
ular attendant at night school. A list-df all children employed must &
be kept posted In a conspicuous place in the establishment. Who- -
ever employs a child in violation of the above provisions shall be fined
not more than $50 for each offense and a parent or guardian who per-
mlts a child under his control to be "employed in violation thereof
shall be fined not more than $20. - '""". ; 1 ;
No child under sixteen years of age shall be - employed for more ,
than forty-eight jiours each week, nor more than eight hours in any one :
day nor before 6 o'clock in the morning or after 8 o'clock in the even-
ing. All employers shall post in every room where ctildren are em
ployed, a printed notice stating the hours required of them each day
of thi week, the hours for beginning and quitting work and the time
allowed for dinner.
Whoever, continues to employ a child in violation f this act after
having been notified by the proper officer, shall be fined for every
day thereafter not less than $5 or more than $20,
The enforcement of the law is placed in the hands of the truant 4
officers, the deputy labor commissioner and a board of inspectors of
five to be appointed by the governor, two of them to le women. The
memberj of the board serve without pay and the chairman must be
a resident of the county employing the most child labor, which is
Douglas.. These officers are empowered to enter any establishment 4
where' there is reason, to believe children are employed and to make
a'thorough physically in-
capable" perfotmlng the work "re quired of such "child, the -officers' 4
may demand a certificate from a licensed physician to be designated 4
by the officer, as to the fitness of the child.
4. 4. 4. 41 4. 4 $ 4. v ,; 4444i4li,4i4l4,'i4i44a4
unio..i hiduty to the whole
slate rHof ehTghr3rxnaa ni-rm.iicca-nr
a re-election.
-If-the -feeling-shown'by the' Kearney
Hub toward the governor were shared
by the people of every co?'-" where
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slmilatingfteRotfanimBgula: ting tlic Stomachs anilBwels (tf
Promotes DiestionJCfefdlil
ncss and fest.Contains RcitlKr
OpiuniIorphiac norJIiacral.
Nor Narcotic.
Pinplm SkJ"
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Wtm Sen'
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ApenVei Reiwdy forConsRfi
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YonnsjroiwulsioittJ!,eTTrislt
ncss and Loss or Slier
FicSuhmc Sifjratare ef
NEW YORK.
1 iiiMniinnTriiif TTTP
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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
F Use
U' For Over
Thirty Years
GuaranSrttl
Eact Copy mt Wrtpir.
saagegargtasarrggag
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a
Tt mpni, mtm irt.
a state institution is located if every
,nuim;.,.. t ,Mit,g cpenai irp. ixt a
community were- followed by instant
and unsparing condemnaton '." Of . ..the
man respoiosible for it then the state
would eventually find it necessary to
abandon its present policy of scatter
ing its institutions. In sheer self de
fense it would be forced to cluster them
in one county.
At the present time state institutions
are maintained in Lancaster, Gage,
Nemaha Otoe, Douglas, Madison, Ad
ams, Buffalo, - Hall; - Lincoln;: imimora
and Seward ' counties. In the senate
these counties are represented by fif
teen votes, and in the house by thirty
five. That means thai at any time a
combination is formed to log roil ap
propriations through the state institu
tions now h: existence can command
fifteen-out of the seventeen senators re
quired to give a constitutional ma
jority. In the house they will have
more than one-third of the total mem
bership and within sixteen votes of a
majority.
The figures, taken in connection
with the vigorous language used by
the Kearney Hub conducted by one of
the cleanest and most patriotic editors
in Nebraska are conclusive In show
ing that concentration rather than
diffusion must be the policy of the
.state in dealing with its public institu
tions In the future if it is to kep them
on a sound business basis.
Tne ranker a Wife
Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeten It. She knows
Ihat if her churn is sour it will taint th
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
q iihnni Tn ill o c frm a It n rA f f rrQt i V
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that if this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foni all which is put into it?
The evil.of a foi'' stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul'
breath caused by it, but the corruption of .
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. '
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn absolutely ,
removes every taiung or corrupting ele
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distre&s in stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor;
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate that you are .
siiifenng from biliousness, torpid or-iazy
liver with the usual accompanving indi
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
derangements. ,
iwn To medical u
re above .symptoms
,10ns. as attesjeaTbJt tiiejvri tings
x nJM3Jgfl3nlfflB
ence lor t fieinroTT,
ngULOMiUonRt
oUUlSJachfiC
an me several scnoo s
iiicnersor
of medical pr.T?W
have been skill fuiig. and: harmonion
combjnedjJvDr liic
COirmcx That th is is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
if you will but mail a postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a
free copy of his looklet of xtrack-j from
the 'standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients-entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing. what tho nwt eminent medical men
of. tjie age say of thr m. - - - ,." '
mean speeches demanding more than
the bureaucracy wants to grant the
charge of inflammatory speechmaklng
must be admitted; but judged by the
ordinary use of that term, the douma,
has been remarkably self contained.
as Mr. De Martens says, but even that
i doubtful if the French stick to their
notion of requiring the douma's O. K.
on an Russian loans. , --
THI) IIOIMA.
Professor De Martens' letter expres
sing entire lack of faith in the Kussian
douma disagrees widely with the com
mon view. Want of patriotism, a liking"
for inflammatory speeches, a disincli
nation to attempt constructive reform
of hostility to terrorism and want of a
proper conception of legislative func
tions are the shortcoming of ihci douma
that presage Its fail, in, Pruf. Do Mar
tens' eyes. Nearly all these charges re
quire to be defined before they can bo
intelligently discussed. If want of pa
triotism means lack of love for the
bureaucracy that now rule liUHsla the
charge must be admitted. If it mean
lack of Interest In the welfare of the
Ituwinn people it In at leaM debatable.
If reform mcsns tho palliatives pro
posed by the bureaucracy, tho 1Uiuc!i
nation of he douma to indulge In li will
not be denied. If want of a proper con
ception of lt functions n Implied In the
deir of the douma to nubntitute It
own Me;! of reform for those of the bu
reaucracy, then that charge inu W
admitted. Ther txro two klndn of u r
rortum In KumI'i, tho kind i num' ( r il
by th ltiMitfin eoveinnient, und ile
kind to whleli lh flrt kind yiva rl.
The riounm may have offended y fall
ing to condemn the necond till th rtrt
hit invd, If inflitiHHJtor ieeh-i
MIDDLED COISSEI..
Colonel George "5f. Harvey at bi? Jef
ferson banquet, William R. Hearst at
his, and Mr.-Bryan at his, altogether
present a happy confusion of partisan
ship. Mr. Harvey is the brilliant edit
or of two or three magazines, supposed
to be controlled by J, Pierpont Morgan,
one of the "doers" whom he lauded in
his speech, and his democratic hostil
ity to Roosevelt republicanism was
matched only by his horror of Bryan
democracy. Mr. Hearst, whose voice
and newspapers can always be trusted
to speak for Hearst as IIe:irst sees
him is incapable of dissembling Ins
horror of any other man who might
by any eventuality become president
ahead of Hearst, so his Jeftersonism
is agiinst Bryan Jeffersonism even as
it is against all that is not pro-Keanst.
At another Jeffersonian banquet to
come later Mr. Bryan will take the
part of Mr. Harvey's "peerless leader
hobbling like a enrmie in the wake of
his successful rival, gathering as he
goes a few scraps that are left or his
own fallacies." Tho funny thing about
this cleavage at the top is that It goes
no deeper than the legs of the banquet
table where it shows itself. Among
the people below there is n sign of
the dissension that rages around the
champagne cups. For once and a won
der the "divide and conquer" scheme
is not working. Party lines are mighty
faint except when some party exploiter
mannges for a moment to draw his
pencil down an alleged line fence.
The men about the festal luvml nw
contending for an empty opportunity.
The dock which they iishl to herd at
present shows no disposition to be cor
ral led.
Try Till Yoi.ro
mmm. Satisfied
7.1 i'-rf"
IV BP tO "0
ur trui, i wain
jrou In kikow , tic I
know bffnr you ln.
4 1 iiv
OLD TRUSTY
Incubators
n4 itMt.r Th Old TruHt tUa UH n,kt
". hw,n imrm, I .i, in Ural l.tt n
r' ' , . t.,, nma -t
M.M. JOflNKOM,
r lay Cnit, M.k.