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16 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT JANUARY 28, 1904. Blame No One But Yourself if You, Don't Get Well When SicK. All we can do 13 give advice. Of course that's easy. But our advice Is re:illy worth a little 'tnore to you than most people's, for 'we offer to give you the first bottle of our . medlcino free. If It fails to help you "Wo could not afTord to do this unless our 'medicine was good. Fuch an offer, 'on the wi-ons kind of medicine, would put a merchant prince In the poor house. .Dr. Miles'. Nervine, however,, as. years Cine "that cures the sick. ' Those whom "It cannot benefit-less than one in ten thousand wo prefer to , refund, their money,. . ' - " ' All we ask of you Is to try Dr. Miles' ..Restorative Nervine for your complaint. If you suffer from sleeplessness, nervous exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus cular twitchlngs, melancholy, loss of memory, weak stomach, poor blood, bilious- troubles, . epilepsy, . . St. .Vitus' Dance, etc., we will guarantee to benefit you or refund your money. You are the doctor. "My son Bert, when In his 17th year, became, subject-to. attacks of epilepsy, o serious that we were compelled to take him out of school. After several physicians hnd failed to relieve him, we ' tfave Dr. Miles' Nervine a trial. Ten months treatment with Nervine and Liver Pills restored our boy to perfect - kealth.' V-MR. JOHN : S. WILSON, Deputy Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. -TPPPTT1. Write .us and we will, mall JUU CV .1 I V J, ' A. t-- V-kA , V v Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, the New, . Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp- torn Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your, case and tell you what is wrong and how to riplit it. Absolutely Free, Address: DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKIIAKT, 1ND. Fruit and Orna mental, Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs & PLANTS jo TESTED 50 YEARS. Bend for Deacrl ptive Priced Catalog FEE E 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Established 1852. PHOENIX NURSERY CO. JUgSk PUtIT TREES. They will Rrow while you nre sleeping; they will lumish you fruit and shade, and enhance the value oi your prop erty. PIIW Tliril direct (rom the grower ol his Hill IHrM local atent. Then you have WW l I Hi. m ft Bource 0t redress should they (ail to Rrow or prove untrue to name. Our trees nre home grown and prices very low. Cat alogue and due bill pood tor 25 cents tree. Vftlrbury Nurrea. Box J Kairbury, Neb 5 apples, 2 yrs old; 2 cherry, S it.; 2 plum, 3 it. ,6 Concord grape, 1 yr. ; 3 Pomona currant.-, 2yr ; 2U. P. Hoses, 3yr.; 2 Spirea Van Houtti, 2 it.; 1 snowball, 3 it.; 2 Honeysuckle, "Halleana. ' . iSrud for Catalogue. WAKHKIKI.D KUKSKRY Wakefield, Neb. . QEBRASKA TREES AKD PUNTS Ccmplete Assortmant of Hardy Stock Tfcdaik'ri lo the west. Fruit and Shade trees in large supply. Lart'O stack of Nebraska Cedars seedliUKS and transplanted, An assortment "of other "vru:rf n ami nminent! Mock. fu varieties ol !irawbrrl. varieties lthp lrrtra. Prices low or less than half oi agent's -prices. Bend now lor our Iree catalog. Men tion this paper. NOK1I1 RKNlr MTtKMF., .North Pend, Dodge County, Neb. TREES THAT GROW BartnrLttotlhaljUUMc WW CUL S3NCFBECCER In 21 liatrlc. Nib. PHEflLTIIY TOEBBBjSB U UikoUol l'cui.a,&c UuiUaU Chftrln, Wi go.! lit. Concmi Crerwt. fT tf IMw IP Ash It WH U. 11M II UUL3I WHAT $2.00 WILL BOY. "' l.otutt. Km. Multwrry, Ac. Ijiw V fy frflirM. Sluf htm. ClkrIIH Nrria, ralrfeitrv. Nak. pnnoAins j?j seeds rMkll, Hu" 1 1 int., 4 trust, h. Mmv (kuba m!trt, luy kmiI y-4 iur N.M t ! u. rUII 4 MCf If "i l ilt (" UWA' btHO CO.. D18 MOiNtS, IOWA. ?oulIicrn Land Are remarkably tlap, cKprlaly In Arkfin.t and Louisiana. Tl ry arr iprclally ni!ptvl for fruit -al.lrg. fend all Kralru thrive in Una Htmn. Tbo MhHostrl l'a :ifl will run Home iswers' l'xtir!ns to Arl ansa, Iau laiana. (Mlah(ni.t and Ttxm vn Jn nary 19. February 2 and 16, at one far it'ii $2 for tl nuand trip. Kur t1fcrU'tlvo i;unihlet. time tabki, tt?., addrt'si city rm, K. W. Cor. 12th and O t, r. d. coiiNCLL, r. & t. a. THE ST. LOUIS MEETING torn' Objectifjm " to the Suggestions of "Populist-Democrat" in The lad ptndent of Jaausrj 14 Editor Independent: I cannot for bear to enter my objections to the plan offered by "Populist-Democrat" in your paper of January 14 and whicb. he urges upon the coming conference ; in St Louis on February 22. As he states it his proposition is: "I propose to the populist leaders of the country that they invite, through the mediurusaip oi i iie iUue pendent ahd other party papers, aud tnose otherwise friendly to the cause of progressive government along the :ines mapped out, all who believe in the principles enunciated, to meet at St. Louis on February 22 and form a people's democratic party to operate within the lines of the present .demo cratic organization with a view to capturing the organization and com mitting it to the principles we de clare for. This can be accomplished, I am sure, by forming a distinct and separate organization and operating through the primaries for the election of delegates to conventions commit ted to our principles." . Then "Populist-Democrat" proposes that in case of failure to thus conLrol the" democratic organization, the ' re formers" shall revolt and make inde pendent ; nominations,. . under , some name having the word "democrat" as a part of it. My objection to the plan Is that It is doomed to failure from the start. All history of political, religious or other organizations, teaches that ner genuine reformation of such organir zatlons by efforts made within them is possible. , Consider the countless seisms upon religious questions and consequent organization of new sects the paths of hfstory are strewn with. Why did not those who sought to ef fect improvements or rformations in their- religious societies remain inside and set their own society in order and compel it to adopt their, reforms? The answer is always the same: They could not, because it was impossible. Why did not the abolitionists com pel, either the whig or the democratic party to accept the abolition doctrine and incorporate it into its platform? The reason is the same. Why did not the prohibitionists in several states where they were so strong In the '70's and '80's compel one or oth.jr of the old political parties to put a prohibi tion plank into their platform? Why do not the prohibitionists of Maine, Kansas, Georgia, Arkansas. Texas, accomplish this at the present time? The reason is the same. You cannot put "new wine into old bottles" any more now than the people of Judea could 2,000 years ago. Why did not that giant reformer, W. J. Bryan, swing the democratic party over to the reforms he advo cated? In ail the world's history of political parties there never was a more intelligent, courageous or deter mined effort made by man to break an old party loose from Its ancient moorings and persuade it to adopt great reforms rorely needed by the nation, than was made" by that great democratic reformer. Possessing as he does all the qualities of a great leader, it seemed at oneMlme like he would blaze out a new 'path in the history of reforms ana convert his party to the radical reforms he advo cated. But he .failed. He was at tempting the impossible. Now, "Fopulist-Democrat" wants to try the same thing over again only by another method. He thinks that somehow, by some hocus-pocus, sue cess may be achieved though Bryan failed. If history teaches any l?sson on this question moro than anoiher it is that the battles of reform, to be sue ccssful, must be fought by indepen dent organizations. The prohibition leaders have learnod this lesion thor ouhly and that most difficult of all re forms la steadily gaining headway In the whole country. OrecnbackerH learned the lesson at the firave of their party, ropullsta who have, not learned ine ievon already win toon tatr it everlastingly impressed upon their mlnda at their party' grave side, unless all rpeediiy awaken to the Impending danger and rescue the Ship Your Hides, Wools Thos. McCulloch. CSTAUSHCD 1070. Tfc tAAtni fnUhlWbrd hlJe hou in NehraaVt. 1'ay httfhMt nurkat jricta. Maki rrcmrt return Writ for jric and ahinlnif lag x017 Q STREET, LINCOLN, NEDRA3KA. party from its unwitting enemies within, Yiz: Those who hesitate and temporize and seek some conservative plan of action, instead of going for ward boldly, courageously and inde pendently. The situation demands prompt, vig orous, courageous action. The re forms we advocate are vital to the- highest welfare of the nation. Put into effect they will overturn many existing monopolies of gigantic pro portions . and dethrone plutocratic rule in state and nation. No tempor izing, half-way. methods will accom plish this. The enemies of the peo ple are strongly intrenched behind the organized wealth of the country. They will fight our reforms to the death. Therefore,, nothing less than heroic courage, that courage which in past ages has inspired the martyrs; a wis dom never excelled by the world's greatest statesmen; and an independence- that will persistently refuse all entangling alliances with conservative political parties, will ever enable 4the reformers to win in the struggle. I sincerely .hope that nothing less than independent action in the com ing presidential campaign, and for ever afterwards, will be seriously con sidered at the St. Louis meeting. And I believe that for this year, owing to mperfect organization, it will be vir tually impossible to make, nomina tions except in the old. way, through conventions. Later, with perfect or ganizations all along, the line, the new and better Cincinnati plan can be put into operation. W. L. HAND. Kearney, Neb. The Outcast She stood on' the edge of a sea-washed Gazed down on the breakers' foam: And her thoughts were wild, like a wayward child Poor girl,' without hope, or home! Yes, the girl was fair crowned with golden hair, . And her eyes, divinely blue. Yet the blight of shame and a brand ed name, Gave beauty a ghastly hue! Ah, she knew enough, of a life that's rough Of evils that men conceal, While, beautiful earth, with its sin- less mirth To her an unbroken seal, f Yet, to be the slave, of a wanton knave Was a doom, she knew too well. As the sun went down, she glared at the town, With a hate, that none may. tell. She turned to. the sea, that could her free, . From the loathesome life she knew; Whiie the, spray dashed high, aud it seemed to cry, That her. hour was over-due. Still, she stood in doubt, till the stars came out, And the city lost to sight. Then she tried to pray in a pagan way, For a darker, biacker night. She sank on a stone, with. a chilling moan, For the night was wintry cold; And her clothes were thin, as the veil of sin. That drapes with a mocking fold. As her blood grew chill, so her torpid will Recoiled from the plunging leap; Nor did she arouse, from the luring drowse Nor wake from the freezing sleep. I.o, they found her there, in the buz zards care. Dead, dead, for many a day. Doctors said: "The heart which was true In part While the Social Sin seeks prey! LYMA PLATT HICIIARDS. Pasadena, Cal. T. J. Gulce. IinKstrcet, la.: "Tho Old Guard are fitting ready for ac tion. They are waiting to follow the leadership of any brave, competent leader." and Furs ure women OF FEMALE DISEASES AND FILES M I Will Car Toq So That Yea Will Stay Cured Women No Longer Need Submit to Embarassln Ex aminations and Big Doctor Bills. To Show Good Faith anil tn Prove to Ton Thai: Y Tan Onra Toul Will Send Free a Fackage of My Remedy to Every Sufferer. I hold the secret of a discovery wbich has never failed to cure women of nilfis or female weak ness. Falling of the womb, painful menstrual -periods, leuoorrhea, granulation, ulceration, etc., are very readily cured by my treatment. I now offer this priceless secret to the women of America, knowing that it will always effect a cure, no matter how long you have suffered or how many, doctors have failed. v ' - I do not ask any sufferer to take my unsupported word for this, although It is true as gospel.If you will send me your name and address, I will send you a trial package absolutely free, which will show you that you can be cured. The free trial packages alone often are enougn 10 cure. Just sit down and write me for It today. Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Box No. 8f Kokomo, Ind. A $3 OUTFIT FOR 89 CENTS This offer for 30 dan only. Cntthls out and snd together name 1. O. address and money order for 89c, and we will lend you tnii $3 outfit prepaid: 1 FrlncPM Own Razor, made of fine Knullsn steel Ifa inch blade, (wldtb) hollow point double brass rivet black horn handle, every razor GUAIiANTEEl); 1 zlno covered mirror 3 Inch, embossed covers with easel back; 1 comb with fine and course teeth; 1 wire-! ound fhavlne brush, enameled handle, good bristles: 2 cakes of best shaving soap. . - MODERN nfg. Co., 15th and O St., Lincoln, Neb MAI TIL'S IS THE iSICUGATOR On SO Dy f re Trial. - Tiy it. ni,. wb.ilOU think. N. pT oaiil.itlifl.il. Aatoud wrtala. B. ad for trUl plu. Cttalog free, vlth poultry pp 1 jm lOe. ROYAL INCUBATOR CO. Dpi33, D Molirat, la. 29G-EGS IKCUBATOH $12.80 Tlili perfect 200gg Wod d lieu at SI 8. HO li a tarlling trade inuorttioa. It will do tho work or the most coetly batcher, and alwari keep la order. , Hatchet every fertile egg. Catalogue with fourteen colored viewa sent free. GKO. II. 8T4HL, Qulney, III. BURR INCUBATOR No night watching because we use our 5-inch Double Wa fer Regulator,- all latest Im provements, California Red wood case, copper tank, 8Q d ays trial . Your money back if you say so. Catalogue ires Burr Incubator Co. ,Box 236,Omaha,Neb Incubators. 30 Days Trial Johnson's Old Trusty. California Red Wood Cases. New oil saving, perfect reg u latin g heating system. A five year guarantee with every machine. Write to Johnson, the incubator man, and find out about the Great $10.00 Special Offer. New catalogue wtth egg, poultry and incubation records. Keep books with tha Lena, Plenty or books. They're free. Quick ahlpmanla a apaclalty. trl. M. JOI.MSOH, Clay Center, Nab. TIFFANY'S Sure Death tm Lice (Powder) sprinkled la the nest keeps your fowls free from lice. Sprinkle hen and the little chicks will havenolice.Tiffany'sParagon "Liquid" kills mites instantly. 8prlnkle.bed for hogs, roost for fowls. Box powder for lit tle turkeys and chicks post paid 10c. We want agents. THE TIFFANY -CO.,-Lincoln. Neb. THIS FARM MUST BE SOLD The MVif 14 1KV71. Wells Co.. North Dakota Only J,J mile from JSowdon, with creamery, mill i elevators, etc. 8t)acresoultivatel. Poor build in its. Price JlH per acre, i;m cash, balance on crop payment plan. Large list of other bargains oa request, Wheelock & Whcetock, 24 D'd'y. Fargo, N. t. DLL MAR'S WORK. . Ancient Pritnin.!,.,: Middle Airesfl; AtiKUMtular,a:S; IllM.of Monov, rt :UiilHate.:.;llit. o! Money, Modem Statfi.K'; lllxtory ol Money, An er ica, fl.nu; Science ol money,!; Moue. lary crime,?:.; enu ill Mlto, .ocj V-jMffo Hbiory ol Prectotta MHaW. W: Ptna taper, bent Hoth Mndinpa, hamUtlti lad. CAAUikllHit! rwl S, Pa too Madtion fcjiura P. U , New Vera. WHAT to READ on SOCIALISM A JhmiIi of thirty m Ura-4 pair, Uravribiua' U o ai.ik uu tut'UHim In tu ll a way Ihl Hi lUi!rti ra r'tily J !' hat I to M larnl frum rh. A uti..ii l.iy .y ! I hatl.'ll. Wiirvn,ril',. frl I hi n ft 4m fitii.i,"n t.t la lh aU of h b.u fur mrm 0nrl r l'itiir. llaal.'mty 1.. film r Uh ..itrHI of H wi, I n.i, I i.akneckl, TaJ ri.lt, t'arfwnlr, J hit. lllatrttf triJ, KtntnUt attt llhf Vlllm. Ualll ..r usr: U Xt a iy 1 i a hun.li.l. iiiiji M ataa ta, r.u., ,4 riru tMio. Tlio Hotel Walton 1310 at H KIT, 7h lrlant tiKMtronvrnlrutlnw t rtr. tiotiM In Ibe ( tty. KU l p Uajr and u. m