THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT,.
April 29 5897
E'JY OIRECT.
c
J E, & ft..
3-- OME PR3FIT.
A S20 TAILOR-HADE SUIT FOR $10
Cuk with Order ait t'oapon. '
The Fashionable Suits are "mate from tin .W.I--l'pOt, HLACH
DfAtrnXAL iM O. li(..Sl M'OWSTiiO. Thcnumt. pupu nr
cloth for flue dr.- ear or neat b..inu uiu J""."'',3tI':
aunlitt place it !n the front rank of Uie cloltiin of tlio orld. The
tWing and trimming aw the bt, giving our suits a flniah unexcelled .
DON'T PAT ICQ PER CENT IWUHt mn '
when ;
dealer
opportunity gives yon a saving of HO. and l
icn vou can bny direct from the manufacturer at the same price your
BtUrimvs. Weareui.ki igthUtrri-nr .W offer to get . wore
tora "rk and fiifare !. tailor-made suits down to cost. Ihis rare
good Investment,
caw woolens are surd to advance.and you win nave Ernu
pnrenasiiigai our rcuuuci i"'" i .. ,p
nxonle reading
th rule "fin Com. Mr
this ad .
Honrcil." F
D.illiirxlaour k
wholesale j.
and knowing tins
Ooupr.n 4
Ha. SS97. I
irralul yourself lor purchasing
there are a tlioug.inrt other
I 111 ...... u Wn fi.llr.W th lH
1..!. win .. - - - , , . ......
nire cpvat an nAT nnnPM AFFEB. S
priceonthMHO tailor made auita, but In ntd -r to enlarge our bnatnew we are , -
tK
ofthe.eauit.aml trurnnt-e a at. four J'"11 c
not fatlafactorr. Give your chest mure oyer Uie vast, jrour wiiim hULii-"-Worsted
Snd" thetand tawihof ln-am of pant four be total. w.uht and e. ar! bWa
Kuarantwe to ? --"l . i ,r ,.l Hwid r-m thi. nt.
before yon bay, write u. at ?V2
th eouuon with order. U. 0, LtEOH & CO., m-iw
3-crat -tamp lor reply
Pear born St.. Chicago, Hi. &.m
HARDY'S COLUMN.
t , ,
The Dlfterence-Cheap Stateamen-ltepub
Means Kick Senator Hlll'i Tln.e-$10,-000
Wasted-Phillip, lloya, Thurton,
Bryan Plea The Two Hen-Cloud Unrat
Chickens.
i Just for the sake of knowing, we wwli
some one would tell m the different be
tween a Cleveland panic and a McKinley
boom. And while they are about it
witib. tbey would tell uh the difference be
tween free trade ruin and high tariff
prosperity. '
We are told that we, have a chenp
set of statesmen at our state house. W e
are glad if it in so lor we have been han- j
keriiiff for that kind for lo these many
years. We kicked out the republicans
because they were loo dear. We can't
stand paying a t?ood salary every year
and then a bonus of half a million every
lour years.
flow the republicans kick because Gov.
ernor Holcomb tfot a free ride down to
the Gulf, to iook over the short cut to
tne sea. uhe pops have no busiueKs to
ride around, all they have to do is to
etay at home and earn enough to pay
the expeuses of the republicans who ride
around and it must be paid in gold too
or we won't ride.
It is now discovered that the republi-
can senators have been and are killing
umo oy winoy speecues Hoping that re
- publican senators may yet be sentiu
from Oregon and Kentucky where dead
ocks bold the fort.
We don't believe that the $10,000
will be well expetided in digging to the
bottom of the old republican rat holes.
The rat is gone. We know now without
further expense that for years the repub
licanshave stolen every dollar they
c juld lay thi ir fingers on. They com
menced with small sums and ended with
half a million in one chunk. The money
is all out of reach and why spend good
money to learn how much.
Away baek more than fifty vears ao-o
we used to go to hear , Wendell Fhillips,
the abolitionist. At first be was little
noticed, but at length the slave holders
began to wince and the northern sym
pathizers began to mob. After that
rhillips was a noted character. Some
of the English critics pronounced him
the "prince of American orators." Once
again we went to hear him and for the
sole purpose of discovering the secret of
his power. We secured a seat in front
f the speaker. He aroseaq deliberately
and went about his work as unconcerned
as a teamster in tackling a gentle horse.
He commenced to talk without flourish
as would a child from a ramble in field
and forest. We at once became inter
ested in his theme and forgot his ora
tory. He talked.'man's humanity to
man. His two hours seemed short.
Everybody sanctioned bis doctrine.
There was the secret of his oratory. So
with W. J. Bryan, the secret of his ora
tory is tulking the doctrine the people
like. Truth is eloquent, justice is con
vincing. Many a man no better hated
than he, has been assassinated. Look
out William t hat they do not shoot vou
in the back as they did Lincoln. VVere
it not for your talk the goldbugs and
high tariff scamps would lie down at
McKinley's feet in peace.
Read Mr. Bryan's plea before the
United States court in defense of the Ne
braska maximum freight bill, then read
Thurston's in defense of the U. P. It. R.
steal. No honest man can help but sanc
tion one and condemn the other. One
was eloquence the other cringing cow
ardice. What Mr. Bryan said was well
known in the west but it is doubtful
whether the east or even the conrt had
ever heard it before. How ridiculous
that matter should command a, divi
dend from th hard earning"ot the west
ern farmer.
Look at the two men, Thurston and
Holcomb, One is looking after the iu
interests of the western farmer, seeking
a shorter outlet to the sea for his pro
duce, the other is looking after the inter
est of the east, bow their dollars and
stocks can be doubled in value at the
expense of the west. Look at their sal
aries, one twenty-five hundred to watch
ovei the interest of his state, the other
iz thousand to watch over the Inter
esu of hLi state in it relation to the
genera) government. On top of that
the vampires that feed upon the ople
Day hiiii at least ten thousand more.
Look at him pleading the case of a pub
lic robber when he should plead the side
of the government. Ot cotirwg the one
tnat pays most get hi best servkvs
Had it been a case between man and
man or M wea corporations it would
bare been different, but no, it witseor.
poratiua nKmnai government and a
senator pleads for the corporation
against tne government.
"We bad a cloud burnt," la the way a
bsnvy rain i accounted for. It was
oace thought that tb clouds were great
ik aotl mat lb water teaked through
to nak it ram, but occasionally th
sett would burst, then it would pour.
They bad Hot yet discovered lb- law l
evaporation and ctmdeusation. There
M mo aa tiling a cioud burst whan
It rain bard any mora tbao ther i a
un burst wbea ll U hot. Cloud r
ot ck, bat vapor, tnok and dut.
A col cloud or eurrvnt of air eimiing In
eaatMt wilb warm on, oud th
vapor in the warm cloud and rain fulls,
Electric currents may do the same thing.
It is certain that lightning and thunder
are quite often on hand in a rain storm
We ot ten see a patb of I in lit from cloud
to cloud and from cloud to earth, but
we don t see or hear the electricity,
What we see is the red hot air. It is the
red hot wire in the incandescent lamp
that we see. The thunder is the air
slapping together in the vacuum made
by the swift flying electricity. Turning
a jet of steam into a tank 01 cold water,
will make a loud rattle. The steam dis
places the water, then is condensed and
lets the water slap together again. The
locomotive engineer sends the steam
back into his tank in the winter to keep
the water from freezing. The "cracking
noise that is beard is the thunder, on a
small scale, in water instead of air. And
what makes the lightning go crooked or
zigzag is the air nets wadded up in front
and the electricity dodges out and goes
round the obstruction.
&l EECH OF HON. P. J. OTEV.
I . . . . . . -
I In Irttt lu! money of the Lnited States
and receivable for all government dues,
including duty or lux on imports."
r i . ....
i nai larin products which nave reached
the export uomt would be enhanced 10
per cent in the home market by this
amendment is to every one apparent.
It needs no argument to establish this.
It is logicaily certain. That it will in
fact cost the government not a cent can
not be denied; beeause commerce will
be stimulated, thus increasing imports
on which the duties would be levied.and
wouia go Dack to the
custom houses and automatically oper
ate without redemption.
Could my amendment be obscured and
a line or two slipped in the bill carrying
its provisions under another name,
there would be those on the reiiublicau
side of the house, who are now bound
by the despotic chain of trusts that sit
like a mglitmaiMi on this country, who
would be glad to advocate it. lint the
The Brill ant Congrotmtn torn ihe State
of Virginia
When the house of representatives
had under consideration the Dingley
bill, Mr Otey. member from Virginia,
offered an amendment to the bill provid
ing for the payment of a bounty on pro
ducts exported, having for its object the the certificates
encouragement of home industries.
The amendnieut was read as follows:
After the word "namely", line 9, on
page 1, insert:
"Provided, That on and after July 1,
1897, there shall lie paid to every ex
porter of agricultural products an ex
port bounty of ten per cent on the mar-
1. ...... 1 - ... . .1 f .
tou miuo ui finiu prouuer at tne port oi ejooiiue miKiH.y coiiiomes jm npon
shipment on the dav of -learance and thp"1' an(J t,,,u" t.hey would like to
to this bounty shall be added on per S S UoT
cent on said market value when said uxasp really holds the purse strings of
products are shipped in American built, tnB nation. It is not to the interest of
American-manned, and American owned M'088 moarcbs of aggregated capital
iiiuineui, corn, roDacco, cotton and
other staple farm products of the w st,
ana south should advance in m-iee
Hence they are opposed to the free coin-
age of silver. Hence they are opposed
10 my amendment, neuce thev are in
favor of gold monometalism, contrac
tion and a high protective tariff.
GROUND ROCK SALT
FOR STOCX.
)
Use
Kansas Lump
Rock Salt
For Stock
Purest, ' Healthiest, Best.
Address WESTERN ROCK SALT CO., ST. LOUIS, 310.,
Sole Agents f r Lyons Rock Sr.lt Co., and Royal Salt Co.
Use Rock Salt
for
Hides, Pickles,
meats, ice cream.
ice flatting:,
Mines and Works.
Lyons and Kanopolis, Kaa.
WILL EN FOR, E THE LAW.
Of course every girl and boy has de
cided to raise some chickens. Locate
your corral! and on good scratching
and dusting ground so the setting
hens can enjoy that luxury without
going out of doors, i Then fasten up two
fruit cans in two of the corners, one tor
water and the other for feed so they can
eat and drink as well as scratch. And
when the little chicks come out feed
them on dry oatmeal or cracked wheat
for a week or ten days, then wheat
screeniims after that. Keep the old hen
in the corrnll, but let the little chicks
run al large after the first week. You
will need a 25 cent steel trap; for rats,
skunks and cats like chickens. :
vessels, sailing under the American flag.
Sec. 2 That to meet the payment of
said bounty the secretary of the treas-
nry snail cause to be engraved exoort
certificates in multiples of a dollar, of
convenient size for circulation, and issue
the same in payment to said exporters,
all fractions less than a dollar to be
paid in coin: and the said export certifl-
cates shall be payable on demand in the
lawiul money ot the Lnited States and
snau oe receivaoie lor ail government
dues, including duties on imports, at
their face value, and when so received
may be paid out again in the ordinary
transactions of the government, but
when redeemed shall be cancelled.
Sec 3. The secretary of the treasury
is hereby authorized to make such rules
ana regulations as, in His opinion, are
necessary to carry out the above pro
visions."
Mr. Dingley Mr. chairman. I make
the point of order against the amend
ment that it is not germane.
Chairman Phe Chair sustains the
point of order
Police Commissioners Decide That Wine
Rooms Must go.
The board of tire and police commis
sioners of Lincoln, appointed by the
governor, held a meeting last Tuesday
to consider matters relating to the con
duct of the saloons in the city. They
listened to a somewhat exhaustive re
port of the condition of the saloons by
Detective Routzahn. Lust week the
board ordered Mr. Routzalm to visit all
saloons and notify the uronrierora tlmr
the must remove all chairs, card tables
or oeer tauies, wine rooms or partitions
NOT EXACTLY RIGHT is the way
thousands of people feel. It is because
their blood is poor. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, the One True Blood Purifier, will
promptly set them right. .,
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
druggists.
r. chairman, if protection really pro- and keeD their enrrnina , f.T
tects, then your party has great sins to the bottom. The nwW
atone for, if witholding equity and jus- cally a demand that they adhere rr. th
ticebeasin I said I was not a protec- Slocum law in everv nnrtinninr tu
tionist. True, but if protection is to officer reported that some of the saloon
be, must I sit idly by and see it dealt men had comnlied wifii th, -. ,kii
out liberally to every class except the others objected. They kicked on losine
farmer and not raise my voice in favor the monev thev tinilr.ntintv - r
of those struggling in my district and Thfy thought as thev had naid the cirv
state? Call me inconsistent if you choose.
In such consistency I glory."
the iahepard Medical Institute of
Umaha enjoys the largest practice in
chronic diseases in the west. Dr. Shep-
ara bsks tne readers ot this paper who
desire further information to write for
consultation blanks ond pamphlets.
Anyone desiring to know the truth of
published testimonials should write to
Mr. Otey Mr. Chairman, the export the people givingthom, enclosing stamp
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
W .a- .
swiaart Editor-Hall, Cyclone
and Fire, Farm and Town-Agents
Wantrd-WrUe 1 dilor of Insurance De
pKiuiieni.
HAIL
lor the last five years tne alliance
hail association of Lincoln'and the farm
ers mutual hail association of Fairfield,
Nebraska have been operating under
section 40 of chapter 43, compiled stat
utes of Nebraska, which is the law for
unincorporated companies. During the
last session of the legislature a law was
enacted allowing mutual hail companies
to organize and incorporate. It pro
vides that its membership must be dis
tributed over not less than ten counties
and not less than one hundred members.
The above companies have been con
solidated under the name of the latter
and on the day the bill was passed arti
cles of Incorporation were filed with the
auditor of public accounts and is now
the only incorporated hail compauyin
the state. 'At the time the articles were
filed the company had one hundred and
eixty-three members in twenty-three
counties and it may be a surprise to
some people, but it is a lact that the
company is growing rapidly even at
this early date. We have an entirely
new plan for insuring crops against hail
namely: we insure any number of bush
els per acre, not to exceed twenty bush
els of rye wheat or barley and forty
bushels of corn or oats, for which we
charge the price of one bushel for every
twenty bushels insured, said price to be
determined by the market price October
1st on small grain and December 1st on
corn, at the county seat in which the
crop is insured. In case of a total loss
of a crop by hail, the company will pay
the same price per bushel that the com
pany receives from its members in that
county. Each member is required to
pay the cash at the time he insures or
give a mortgage on crop, or chatties for
the price of one bushel in twenty that he
insures.
There are many farmers who will ob
ject to a mortgage. They can pay the
cash and those who have not the cash
can seenre the company with a mort
gage. The officers of this company are
determined to protect the interests of its
members. The "dead head list" in hail
companies have hurt the cause in this
state and we wautto avoid such mem
bers in the future.
The above named company has head
quarters in Lincoln and Fairfield
We want agents to represeut us iu
every community.
We have written the above in answer
to the many questions that have come
to us ft om the readers of this department.
I wish that ome person in each county
would take it upon himself to have this
piece published in th papers in his
county and thus promote a good cause,
CYCLONE AND KIRK.
The season for cyclone and lightning
i upon u again and th effect i being
felt in many place. W insist that our
agent let no tini b wasted lor tomor
row may b too late. Ueiin mber that
we insure vou in a fir company as well
a a cyclone. Kn! in your application
for an agency. Let every member in our
cyclone company aw that w get one
new member from bis community m the
next thirty day. Reader if you are not
inuru Mrit u In regard to thw matter.
TOWS VII Tt'AI..
Ther will b a dwelling hou mutual
ready to luaur yonr datlling and rna
tent without calling on you to pay far
Umtm oa mercantile riak. It will b the
company for th home ownr and rent
er alike. W bn to be abl to writ
police by thitai next week. Writ
0 twfor yen Uaqr.
After you bar read tbi department
plea ham! tosmfo who I atr.
ld and conl.. a favor on blm and at
th unn time Mp tbi paper.
price of a commodity regulates the home
market. 1 he price of wheat in Chicago
will be the export price per buehell less
the freight charges to New York. So
it will be at the country mill less the
cost of landing the same wheat at the
port of exportation. So the price of the
468,000,000 bushels of wheat produced
in 1896 was regulated by the export
price of the 126,000,000 exported.
This amendment is no new idea. It is
a well known method of encouraging
and protecting agricultural products.
It was In operation one hundred years
in iMjgiana. it is now in operation on
sugar in nearly all European coun
tries and on flour in France and Austria
Huugary, and in the United States will
be, by way of drawbacks, ' in this
very tariff bill. John C. Calhoun ndvn.
cated it; and the farmer will be in fact
paying a bounty to the manufacturer
by the operation of this protective tariff
bill.
Germany, France, Austria and Russia
pay out millions aunually in export
bounties, and the United States is the
only progressive nation in the world
No better way can be fouud for getting
at the truth of the matters. Write for j
blanks. Address Shepard Medical Insti
tute, ail, 312 and 313 New York Life!
unilding, Omaha, Nebraska.
KENTUCKY DEADLOCK BROKEN
The Decision Reached on the Sixtieth
Ballot of the Session.
On last Wednesday the Kentucky leg
islature elected Wm. J. Deboe to be U. S.
senator from Kentucky to succeed Hon.
J. G. Blackburn, The final vote stood
Deboe 71, Blackburn 50, Martin 13,
Stone 1. Deboe is not a wealthy mau
but is a staunch republican. His elec
tion was a surprise as he'hnd been in the
race only a few days. As soon as the re
sult was announced on motion the
assembly adjourned sine die, .
The content for United States senator
lias extended over
in the wor d nus exienueo over two sessions and is
that lavs duties at the evrieniiA nimrri.l withoutan eaun! in hlKtnrv At tlu ,.u.
culture. 1 ceding session there were 52 ballots
Mr. chairman, it is not more taxes nnrl taken on the election of a senator when
less money, but more money and less 1118 session adjourned without electing,
taxes that the people want. It is not
moreagraiidizement of the rich but less
oppression to the poor that the country
needs, It is not protection to classes
already burdeued with wealth but the
removal of lestrictions on the masses
that is the crying demand.' It is not
additional favors to manufacturers in
the shape of a double profit, but the
removal of double losxes on those who
receive no favors. It is not class leeiela-
tion that the people expect, but eounl
rights to. all and special privileges to
none. And yet these thinirs are exactlv
what this bill provides. It is not so
much the want of revenue w hich is ad
ding to our national distress, but the
extravagant and wasteful expenditure of
uie peoples money, filched from them
under the guise of maintaining Ihe pub
lic credit and economically administer
ing the affairs of the government.
It is the farmer of this country who
receives no consideration from this bill.
He sees that you have thrown a tulj,to
the whale in placing a duty on some
fn.m 1 ..... . I.... t
ni ui uruuuuis, uui ooserves tnnr, vnn
double the price on articles which he has
to buy. He knows that he is the real
producer of the wealth of the
and objects lo paying 45 per cent addi
tional ior narness when all the hides in
the world are turned loons to
free aud compete with those henrndnnPA.
If- J . . - . -l-.l J J !lt 1. . .
nn uoes nou asK lor a dutv nn'stpaar coior caruB, etc., ana win ass. you to
and cabbage (?) which vou have so pen- kindly call in and see us when you want
i ', - . . . - I....;..... r T,.
biuubij ia:orueu mm, ana at the same 'a,Ul",
Deboe's victory came on the 112th bal
lot of the struggle and the 60th ballot
of the session. ? I
The electiou of Deboe as a republican
makes the United States senate a tie,
with the deciding vote with the vice
president.
A NEW DEPARTURE. .
To thoie who contemplate painting or
using paints we wish to say that that we
have arranged to retail goods direct
from our wholesale house to the trade of
the City , of Lincoln and Laucnster
county. We take this step for the fact
that people are daily asked to buy paints
that are "just as good" as the Lincoln
Paint & Color Co.'s Absolutely Pure
Paint, but when they are spread are
louud to be of questionable quality. We
believe the consumers of paint prefer to
buy goods manufactured at home, qual
ity and price being equal, than to buy
goods made in some other state, on
which heavy freights have been paid and
added to the price, and which takes your
good money away from home- We are
now prepared to give yon the best and
purest paints that can be made at the
very lowest cash prices. Are always
ready to furnish you information, prices,
time invite a clean sweep of hisnrnflta
on broom corn by paesinir it thromrh
the custom houso free. Your irenerositv
. ) does not cease here, for the fruit nf
the foreign hen is made dutiable, and
the foreign bee is at liberty to furnish
wax free. He sees cropping out on his
land manganese, bauxite, nlumtmo-n
gypsum, and running from his trees tar
aud pitch and turpentine; bis foreats
abounding with logs, fire wood and hop
poles, atl of which are admitted from
other lauds free, and be wonders how
tins will help bun. He see thousands
of other things on the free list, and all
parauea as ueing in th interest of the
farmer, and wonders, since ice i among
them. why it wa that water waa left
out "
Mr. Otey then pointed out in a brief
manner that nearly all of the articles
used for decoration of the palace ol
the rich were admitted free while alt of
the necessaries of th common people
wer taxed to an exorbitant rate, lis
pointed out the fact that not a product
of th (arm was in any way protected;
that a tax on th import of an article
would not afford any protection to that
article it ii wa on of the principle ex
port of th country. An import duty
on wheat and corn would afford no pro
taction to th farmer for the wr both
article of export. Heanld.'
"I have, therefore, offered th amend
nient to th bill which th republican
majority ba declined to permit a vol
on, biding lteli behind a point of order
tbu ruling it oai.
What do- th amendment provide?
rSimpiy that tb bom iirir ol farm pro.
duct balt b ral4 bf aa iprt
bounty of t pr wt, and ia ordr to
rai th moa.r to pay thi lit per rent
Ih ?rtry ol th treasury shall kuu
uport orrliocau. payable oa demand
We can Bave you money. Every
dollar's worth of goods we sell is guar
anteed or money refunded
To all master painters we will mako
special wholesale prices on anything you
need in our line.
Lincoln Paint & Color Co ,
Ninth and M Streets.
UARhLt88M88.
Often Cauaea No .End of Suffering.
Probably half the pe'opls who see this
article suffer from piles. It is one of the
commonest diseases aud one ol the most
obstinate. People have it for years and
jut because it is not immediately pain
ful they neglect it. Carelessness causes
no end of suffering. Carelessness about
so simple a thing as piles hai often
caufed death. Hemorrhage occur from
no apparent cause and loss of blood
causes death. Hemorrhage occur dur
ing surgical treatment, often causing
death.
Pile are si in vie in th beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst statrea, without pain or loss
ot blood, quickly, surely and completely.
There Is only one remedy that will do it
Pyramid Pile Cur.
It allay th inttamation immHliately,
heal thw irritated aur'nc and with con
tinued treatment reduce th swelling
and put th membrane Into good,
sound, healthy condition. The cur is
thorough and pt-rmanent. I'ruggisU
sell th Pyramid I'll Cur at M cent.
Jeai( dr fr book on rau and cur of
piltm by addrawaiuK Pyramid Co., Albion,
Katimatv already submitted As th
th probabU t of putting the xmj
tioa ground in bp lor all puro
at .V),(0. Th I'tte nrlo-mg tl
ground, nearly complntad, willbabottt
fir mi! in extent.
$1,000 license they should be permitted
to get it back the best,
Ihe board did not see ft that, wbv mi
the members promised to sea that, t h
law is strictly enforced. They lo not
propose to have anv wine roonm or
semblance to such in the saloons.
t heir decision 111 this mntren mcota
with the hearty annroval nfnll nf th,
better citizens and business men of the
city.
Preliminary plans as submitted hv the
architects give warrant for the nredin.
tion that the architecture of the trans
Mississippi Exposition will be
only to that of the world's fair. The
colonades will be in brilliant colors. It
is to be a Pomoeiian. rather thnn n
white city. Most of the build mux will
be constructed this year. 1
A Street Car In Flames,
A peculiar accident occurred in Omaha
last week. One of the motor cars caught
fire and burned so rapidly that it was
difficult for the passenirers tocret out
without beintr burned. One woman hnrl
her dress skirt badly burned, but there
were so many near at hand that the fire
fi-as extinguished before she was severely
burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
it is supposed to have been caused by a
lighted cigar thrown behind the seat
backs into the accumulated rubbish.
.Game Law.
The first of May a law passed by thfe
last legislature protecting game becomes
operative. It makes it unlawful tn nil
- n ' uunn. i ri.t; i n 1 1 i itst mi ia rr tr
cocks between the first day of May and
the first day of September each year. It
imposes a fine of f 5.00 for each viola
tion of the provisions of the act.
Don't Tobacco apit mikI amuke VoacLlf
Away. s
If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made well, strong,
magnetic, full of new lira
iNo-lo-Uac, the wonderworker, that
makes weak men strong.' Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000
cured. Buy .No-To-Bac of your druggist
under guarantee to cure, 50o or $1.
Booklet and sample mailed free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Y. .
Your Paper Free. f
An Arrangement Whereby You Can Secure all f
i our Reading Matter AbtolHtety
Free of Cost.
We have made arrangements with th following firms
wnereby you can secure a year's subscription to the Nebraska
Inpependent free of cost. Also to papers in our clubbing list:
AT HASTINGS, NEBRASKA.
Hastings Furniture Co., Furniture.
' luaelHardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc.
D. Robert. Wall Paper, Paints, Glas. Etc.
Chas. H. Kipo, Groceries, Fruit and Produce.
(j. J. Evans Drug Co., Chemists.
C. A. Shirey, Vienna Restaurant and Bakery.
11. A. Blenkirou, Books and Stationery.
AT LEXINGTON, NEBRASKA.
iJn,v?rUDD' Fany and Staple Groceries.
h. J. Woodsum, Coal and Lumber.
L. IL Cleveland, Furniture, Hardware and Wallpaper.
rr'nT' Eaker' Drus and Stationery.
l. W. Hauna, Agricultural Implements.
AT KENESAW, NEBRASKA.
Will Brookley & Co., Paints, Drugs and Chemicals.' i
AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. g
niiiomre j?core unjceri.-Crner Eleventh and M streets. ffi
1 red I Schmidt & Bra-Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots, Shoes.
Hardy J-urniture Co. Furniture.
Hub Clothing Store Clothing. 2.
.Humphrey Bro.-Hardware,-Farm Implements, Wagons.
Webster & Rogers-Boots & Shoes.
H. W. Leighton Books and Stationery. rr
(Preserve the list for reference.) fcX1
THE PLAN IS THIS:
o
o
iH
o
ed
03
d
0)
We have left with each of the above firms "Subscription
Tickets" which they will issue to you, ONE ticket for each
dollar s worth of goods or merchandise purchased by yon
These tickets are worth 5 cent. ach. When you have 'pur
chased $20 worth of goods you will have 20 tickets which you
can send to this offlcfc and receive credit tor nn woo..,k
fcj acripuon in aavauce, or in payment for
d you are in arrears.
CO
i-i
U
O
past subscription if
4
CP
lou certainly must buy dry goods, groceries and hard- a
ware, and it will only be a short time until you will have pid
out20,andif you have patronized the above firms (all of
whom, we believe, are reliable aud responsible) and have se- 09
cured the subscription tickets, you will have the paper a. a
premium, ;l.soliitely freof cost. M
We should be glnd to have you talk this or with .Uh.. 9
g of the merchants named, who will gladly explain the pn ,ort
fully thnn we can in this article. t
In the r.n.e manner you can ecuranyof the periodical. C
offer-d in our clubbing list, which appear below. &
If you deair to avail yourself of this otter send in your full 2
name and address aad w,. will HrMn mmmxu the paper at H
once and yon can send u .h tickets any time within the next
six month. Yon will certaily trad 120 w.,m. i i.. Z.
a CUT THIS LIST OUT and take it with you. Wh To, O
w havedoneyour trading AMK for the subacription tickets Th.v B
g will not b. given to you utile, you ASK for them ' . wj
JiT "'r,rt,,ui,J to H K u' reading matter 5?
S COST, Hither send your ,1,, by u,i.n r b i lg
XX them at one to tb Im.i pkm.kxt I'l Co., 119a M atraat Ct
Lincoln, Neb, 1
O
ri.t:nnt.i list.
TlIK .KHIIAKA htMl Mils.KT together with
TlmHilvwr knltfhi. both on year , , ,
Th.X.t.r.ka u ' - ' ffkt
New Y..rk World J''
Th Noncoiifortnlat kl
Th W-kly World-Herald ' liekn
" " . .......,.4d licki
Adam Connty IWmocrat ... , .
Public Journal tlUatia) 'U
' ill ticket
Hun d..ir. M,r t cntalnad ia ih lit writ for wrmt
Dollar Mado.
A Dollar Savt d is a
n .