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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1897)
May 27, 1879 THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT 'si i SCISSORS DEPARTMENT. Criticism of the Supreme Court, i The New York Poet during the last residential campaign, bitterly de kunced Mr. Bryan and his platform lor fc and Its criticism of the supreme anrt. The Poet maintained that the supreme court, being the court of last resort in all affairs, ought to be free from criticism. But a change has come over the spirit of the New York Poet's dreams. The Post made a bitter criti cism of the supreme court's decision re lating to the freight association. In defense of that criticism the Post says: "Several newspapers for which we bare a sincere respect bare commented on our criticism of the supreme court's de cision in the case of the trans-Missouri freight association, as though a loyal newspaper were bound not merely to obey but to approve of all decisions made by that tribunal. This doctrine is susceptible of very wide application. It would require us to approve of the Dred Scott decision. It would require iiR tn mvn nnr assent intellectually to the contradictory decisions of the court: ni Inr example, to the decision rendered by Chief Justice Chase denying the constitutionality of the legal tender net. and tn the latter ones affirming it There hnv been, as we are frequently reminded, two contradictory decisions on the constitutionality of the income t&. Which of these may a patriotic c'tizen criticise? The proper answer is that he may criticise both. Mr. Lincoln laid down the correct rule in his debates with Kpnn.tnr Douglas, that we owe obedience to the decisions of courts, but A io not necessarily owe them our appro ve, . a mnmnta renecuon win iuuw lam that nv other rale involves Intel I Jetnnl alvrv and the grossest self- 5c.nn t ra A ir. fci nn . This is worthy of special attention hfwanaa it. lairlr illustrates tbs Position of the monopoly organs. They assailed RrvRn rwanan he criticised a supreme court decision that be believed to be unjust and against the interests of the people. Now that ths court baa ren dered one decision that is not agreeable to the Rnrnorations the Post and other monopoly organs denounce that decis ion; and it is worthy of remark that in justification of their right to criticise tbey employ the same argument for the nee of which tbey heaped their scorn upon Mr. Bryan less than seven months ago. World ueraia. Prosperity Wave. The following quotations are from an editorial in last week's York Republican. An timet Droarese conditions Improve. Yes. we noticed five bank failures dur ing the past week. Thar la batter feeling-. Five of the lanrest cotton mills in Massachusetts closed last week. , A feeling ot security, of faith Id the country, . ..n...H fith in aar.h other, la Kradaallv tak ing the place of the unrest and dltiatialaction of tbe past roar years. Over 18000 tailors went on a strike in i the state of New York during tbepast week. V Peoples bow that a condition that waafonr 1 ' (re In matorikg cannot he aet aalde In a lew k: Inthe. and the err of the clamoriat for hie thilre of the 'promised prosperity' Deeomee more m&alfestlr looilin to ine vouuu imuu week go by. The Pennsylvania railroad reduced wages twenty five per cent last week. Proeneritv will come to Nebraska with the spring ebowera and enmmer rains. Two bank failures in the state during the Dast week and cash collections have not been harder the past fouryears than now. York Democrat. . It has lately been estimated, by the war department that the cost of sixty minutes flurhtintr by the North Atlantic sauadron would be over $1,000,000. The squadron is composed of fourteen ships, the Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, New York, Brooklyn, Columbia, Maine, Texas, Terror, Amphitrite, Puritan, Rpleigb. -Montgomery and Marblebead. Cedar Bluffs Standard. . Vopulism in Nebraska Deems to be a constant nightmare to T. E. Sedg wick and J. W. Johnson. Tbey are very melancholy iust now, and appear to be ufferiuar from a very severe case of inso- V nia. judging from the tone of their "tings. York Democrat. 1 Omaha was successful in securing the removal of the Indian supply depot from Chicago. She is indebted to Senator Allen for it. II Allen were up for re-elec-' tion would Omaba appreciate all that Nebraska's senior senator has done for that city? O'NielSnn. Oar lady readers should bear in mind thnt men do not get married when p. JRes are falling, wages decreasing and opportunities vanishing, a very young ladv in the United States who wishes to f fulfill ber destiny by becoming a wife and mother, should use ber influence with the young men of ber acquaintance in behalf of Bryan, free silver, good times HUtl lots of wedding cake. Beacon Ligot. In judging of others a man laboreth in vaio, often srreth and easily sinneth hut in judging and examiuing himself he always laboreth fruitfully. Arapahoe Pioneer. Mr. McKlnlers promise to open the mills nd Risks a market for labor, which In turn would make a demand for farm produce at higher prim Is slow timnnaliiug. On the last week la O'to'jer, jut before tbe election, wheat in New lurk Oty was nf ami corn was ,12. On the same any week I tor, after th election of Mckinley had been flashed ter the country. ht drop! to SO ,au suit corn toSJU. During tbetlraeeo furkieh war wheat run up to Hi and N corn to J. It has settled tack ,iU. (ireeoe'e brwak down, Turn U three -i,ts lueer alerw the etottoe, VUeefcla, ' and whfitt at In" he UIWo oft eleven ,ei.ta, iH'ge auil cattle remain prnrtl y IS ine. tmer rue, I'riw silent the riab!Waa lwr how are t the efwlU of the state, le It , b: that the mkI old party will .. el a howl about the eredil of the .lOiaa.l kjut"taed (ink Nebraska." I M farmer at tn7 leal ue toet full had enough bypucriey la it tn t ua Isant la me iiet vl ftaoes j ibem out tl power Ihea, and lor all tiMtn tome la the slat -roll lit , 1 1 J'lttJet In this dav and ace a man who does not take a newspaper is poorly qualified to tight the battle of life. Don t think that you are too poor to subscribe for at least your home paper, it only costs a small amount and you had better economize in a hundred other ways than do without it. Don't commence to economize at the wrong end of the string. Almena Lantern. "Down in Missouri," says anloftva pa per, "they have introduced hugging so cieties to neip swell tne cnurcn treasury, and the following scale of prices is given: Miss under 15. 15 cents for a bug 01 two minutes, or 10 cents for a short squeeze; from 18 to 20, 50 cents; from 20 to 25, 75 cent: school marine, 40 cents; an other man's wife, $2; widows, according to looks. from 10 cents to S3; old maids, 3 cents each or two for 5 cents and no limit to time. Preachers are not charged and editors pay in advertising, but are not allowed to participate until every body else is through, and even they are not allowed to bug anyone Dut 01a maids and school inarms." While Uncle Sam is feeding British sub jects in India John Bull is loaning 130,- 000,000 to Ubina ana preparing to mane Greece whack up to the sultan. And yet some people wonder why Uncle Sam was unwilling to swallow John's arbitration treaty. St. Paul Press. When will prosperity arrive? Some of the gold standard people are now run- ning in tbatZold gag of planting corn and expecting roasting ears the next day. No one expects such impos sibilities, but a fellow would feel justified in kicking if be shouldn't have roasting ears after his corn had been planted six months. Stanton Register. If it is paternalism for the government to do anything to benefit the pesple by performing any service possible for indi viduals to do, why nut place our army nnder ths control of Individuals or syn- dicates, and pay them so much a year to keen order and repel invaders7 Car negie imported an army and it did fair (booting. II Carnegie, f unman ana Hanna could have the legal right to command our armies, there would be no more strikes of workingmen, and onr government would avoid the stigma of populist paternalism. Kledge Hammer. Ths board of regents of the Stats Uni versity have discontinued tbs prepara tory department of that Institution and ths result will be that a large uumber of ?roung men that received tbeir education n the country schools will be suht out, as only graduates of some accredited high school or persons wno can nass an sxamination in tbs studies usually taught in high schools will be admitted. Ibis win worn a great narasnip on farmers sons and daughters who may want to attend the Stats University as not one in ten conld pass such an sx amination and are necssarily deprived of the means of obtaining a first-class education. The people of tbs state sup port the university and should not be deprived of its use by a high toned board of regents, ueneva uazette. The cause of the bard times is no longer a mystery. Itussl Sage, one of the greatest of tne very great nnanciers, bas finally consented to divnlge the secret which bas so long racked the brains of us lesser lights. He says it is all brought about by the "shrinkage of values." Weill well! weiu xnow cnai we've been told it seems so easy that we wonder why we didn't figure It out our selves. But hold! Kussell sage and seer one more question, please. What in the name of Croesus is it tbat causes the shrinkage of values? Madisou County Times. Omaha has secured the Indian ware house depot and all Nebraeka is rejoic ing. We place jNeDrasna witn ner Aliens against the world. Western iews, The further the investigations go into the records of the offices recently vacated by our republican brethren at Lincola, the more rotten it looks and more leaks are found. From all appearances no state ever had a more corrupt adminis tration, and it is not all on Eugene Moore and ex-treasurer Hartley, either. The whole gang has been rotten to the ... 1 a t r core, and tne wnming 01 a 101 01 oxv papers like some in this vicinity, tnat the whole party should not be held re sponsible for tbe acts of one or two men will not go down, xney were your 01- ficialsand you claimed tbey were all right, and would have been claiming the same thing yet if the pops nau not louna them out and now you must stand your share of the responsibility . Ord Journal. Senators are agaiu suspected ofdabfi bling in sugar while tinkering tne tarm, This, however, is quite in harmony with the dominant watchword of the age 'opportunity.' The tariff has furnished tbe opportunity, and tbe senators are thriftily taking tne tide at its nooo. Herald (Bertrand.) When you observe a republican sheet repudiating Hartley and Moore and in anothtr column printing a blackmailing letter from one Jobnson ot uncoin, you can bet they are not very sorry except ing that they don't like to be caught. render 1 imes. No wonder Cleveland taok a decided interest in theSaudwich Island question. He is reported to be one of a syndicate of New York capftalieta who have 4, 000,000 invested In sugar plantations In Hawaii. Star and Kauaan. A ftook Vre. Ws want the names and addre of reeponaible farmers and bualneaa men to whom we may seiid sample enpiee ot this paper withe line chaucs ol gettibg thrni to eulieorilw In ordr to aet au-h a lie! we have tie- eiiM to snd a coiw ol a. H. King's book entitled " lew t oaavtal r acta, tu every pereon aeuding la a list of tn or mure same attd adlr It ia a valuable book with over etty Illustrative diagrams and retail at ilA reel a ir oopy, fw it a lor Allen stye of the IxMik, "it f4tsMMM great merit a4 should Im ettenatvely rand bv all who tere to see a reform ia uur monetary rtetein All that ia BreMerv b yoa to do tn gelaeiipy U tu eul ta a lil of lb a sine and addrwaawi p un or mnie I ftf or buaiitewa meilayovir local- iiy, yoa lo nike as good a sekllua as Hieitr, The tiamwe ol tu.puUte mnu are ablw and bkvly lo tit i'ribe fur paper are prvferrwi, rWsd Uis paper t some trsJ L tM IHL WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. Furnished by the Government Crop and I Weather Rareuu. Lincoln, Neb., Al ay 25, 1897. The past week has been a very warm one; the daily meau temperature has averaged 7 degrees above the normal and the maximum temperatures exceed ed 90 degrees in many localities, espec ially in the central counties, on one or more days. The rainfall has been above the normal in the extreme western and north central counties and generally below elsewhere. The past week has been a very favora- able one for the advancement of farm work. ' It has been fairly favorable for the growth of vegetation. In a large portion of the central and southwestern sections of the state ths small grain is beginning to suffer for want of moisture, and corn is sprouting slowly and com ing op unevenly for the same reason; generally small grain has grown well in other sections. Corn planting is nearly completed in the central and southern counties and mors than three-fourths of ths crop is planted in ths northern counties. The early planted corn is coming np in all sections and there is a general complaint that ths stand is thin and that considerable replanting will be necessary. Cultivation of corn has commenced in ths southern counties. REPORT BY COUNTIES SOUTHEASTERN SECTION. Butler Com nearly all planted;worms are doing considerable damage to corn: soms fields will be replanted; oats and wheat need rajs. Cass Wheat, oats and all vegetation doing nicely; corn planting nearly com pleted and cultivation commenced. Gar Corn planting nearly completed; small grain doing well; grass and pas tures excellent; early planted corn being cultivated: prospects for fruit good. Fillmore Home lew farmers still plant ing corn: wheat and oats In good con dition: fruit prospects fair Uage urn neing cultivated ana aoing . 9 m 'a" e . nicely; some late pieces of corn to plant and some to plant over on account of worms and poor seed: rys in bloom; winter wheat very short crop. Hamilton Early planted corn comiug no: soms plowing for corn yet to be done but most of tbs crop planted; pas tures good. Jefferson All corn is now planted ano the earliest is being cultivated; small grain is doing fairly well. Lancaster email grain is doing wen: soms grain up - and cultivation com menced. Nemaha Corn about all planted;many had to replant; some cultivating tbe first time; winter wheat Improving; gardens fine. Nuckolls First corn planted ready for cultivator and generally a good stand, a little to plant over; wheat and oats looking well. Otoe Com planting aoout nnisneo; considerable early planted corn will have to be replanted; all other cereals and fruit doing finely. Pawnee Early corn coming np good; oats need rain; wheat coming on well. Polk Planting corn progressing rap idly, early planted coming up. Richardson Corn planting completed; corn coming up well; small grain looks well but rain Is needed. Saline Corn mostly planted and com ing fairly well, some of tbe early planted rotted on low ground; fair crop ot early fruit in prospect. Saunders Con) about all planted and coming up fast; grasses have come out nicely; potatoes a good stand; garden vegetables doing well. Seward Corn about all planted and the early planted about large enough to cultivate; some complaint of poor stand on account ot wire worm; winter wheat and rye heading. Thayer Corn coming up and a good stand generally; some damage by cut worms; corn cultivation commenced; small grain doing well. York some are tbrougb planting corn but there Is considerable yet to plant; earliest planted corn up; rye head ing. NORTHEASTERN SECTION. Antelope Farm work has been rushed along; abut 80 per cent of tbe corn yet to plant; dry and cold; conditions not tbe beet. Boyd Small grain doing well; corn planting well advanced, some coming up; rye beading out; light frost on tbe Hth. Burt Small grain and grass doing nicely; quite a bit of corn being replant ed because ol poor seed; early potates P- ledar nmaii gram doing well; corn planting mostly flnishrd, some up and tooks well; some potatoes up; fruit trees and shrubbery doing wen. Colfax I p to t riday ground was dry Frf- and erorm needed rain; good rain da v and all crops now In good condition. Cuming Some corn to plant yet; rye Is heading out and looks well. Dixoni'orn planting nearly complet ed, early planted coming up, mostly a thin stand, wheat in good condition aud a large aureate, Ikulgs Cora planting still being crowded, Oral planted cotulug well; cut worms working same; wheat makiug tow growth, pasture good. miuglae Considerable corn planted during week, rwrlieel planted 'i and a inches hish; small grain and paalurwe doing lt. Holt Cora about planted, early plant ed large enough lo work; potato look tan Biiej wild trail some Injured by froel. MadieHta Wheat and rather backward; core most all planted; tHev able roplaetiaf asreaeary. I'am-4lood trowing week but dry as I last days aiady; ot tf the eot blasted, plealf ol graas; rain would do I o4. FtaMe ttewtgmwiag weak ol the sea eea, re sa4ieg (tat; euro Ranting leashed, early planted "l rt lug a 7 allall all wiuWr ktiWd, a W w s - . . 11 1 LI !arpy- orn nearly an pianieu; uiue 1 grtix hihi clover iu uioum. Stanton Corn about all planted, some up and a good stand; noine rye is begin ning to head; vegetation growing very fast- Thurston Small grain doing well; corn nearly all planted, some coming up not a good stand; some complaint 01 me corn rotting iu tbe grouud. Wash ngton Most ol tbe corn plant ed; small grain looks well; pastures good; rain would do good Wayne Small graiu doing nicely; somb complaint of poor stand of corn; consid erable corn yet to plant; first planted sugar beets coming up. CENTRAL SECTION. Boone Small grain doing well; corn planting nearly done, some corn up and a good stand. Buffalo Corn coming fairly well, small groin suffered before the showers of 18th and 21st; fruit will be a abort crop. Custer Corn planting about unisned, early planted coming up; ram needed in northern part; pastures and small grain showing effect of drouth there. Dawson Corn nearly all planted and coming up unevenly; small grain looks better after rain of 2 1st; some are irri gating wheat. , Hall Rye is heading out very heavy; all small grain looks well; corn planting is getting well along; frost did not injure fruit. Howard Small grain needing rain badly In parts of the county; corn plant ing about finished, corn coming np nicely, Merrick Rys heading out and looks promising; corn mostly plantsd, soms up and looks well; small grain needs more rain. Nance Winter wheat improving; rys and oats looking well; corn mostly planted; early planted corn and potates are up. Sherman Early sown wheat looks fairly well; small grain has begun to suf fer for want of moisture; corn not com ing well because of drouth. Valley Corn planting abont finished; soms coming up; small grain and grass doing well but need rain; frnit has set well. SOUTHWESTERN SECTION. Adams. Wheat looks well, oats not so good: corn planting about done; soms corn large enough to plow. Dandy. Corn planted and soms of It np, soms ready to cultivate: potatoes looking fine; good tain on 20th and 21st. Franklin. Corn planting about fin ished: too cool nights for corn; winter wheat and rye in good condition. Frontier. Corn nearly all plantsd and soms np, is plainly seen in tbs rows: rys was never finer at this season In connty. Fnrnas. Soms are cultivating com; some ssed not coming np evenly; past area and alfalfa fine: wheat looking well. Ooa ner. Corn coming no finely and a good even stand; all small grain in good condition; gardens somewhat backward. Harlan. Small grain generally good bnt drought caused wheat to turn yel low in places; rye beading out; pastures good; alfalfa immense. Hitchcock. Week hot and dry; all crnna need rain. Kearney. Nearly all corn planted, tnnch of it uo. earliest ready for cultlva tion; winter wheat vastly improved; small grain looks very fine. Lincoln. Small grain much Injured for want of rain: tbree-tourtbs 01 tbe corn ! tilanted. Perkins. Weather dry; corn all planted Red Willow. The light Sbowers 01 tbe 10th and 21st moistened the top soil and did much good. WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN SECTIONS Cherry. Splendid week; small grain coming up nicely and a good stand; corn being planted quite extensively; grass growing rapidly. ...... Cheyenne. Pastures never looked bet' ten some corn up and doing well. Deuel. Heavy rains beneficial; past ures excellent; some corn np; alfalfa do inor well. Keith. Much needed rain came on the 20th; farmers are busy planting corn; mall irrain and grass good. Keya Paha Nice rain; grasshoppers taking a great deal oi the small grain corn coming UP well. KlmhRlfc-Smn.il grain mostly no and a good stand; corn and potatoes being nlnnted: grass good. Rock Corn planting about finished; irrain of nil kind looks well. Scotts Bluff Corn coming up, the frost of the 14tb did little damage; grass and pastures much benefitted by rain of the 17th. Sheridan Range good and stock doinor well: 1 If ilfa in good condition. Thomas brv week: ground in fair condition but needs rain soon; tbe frost lost week did little damage. 0. A. LOVELAND, Seciion Director, Lincoln, Neb. Manslaughter in this country has In creased from 1,448 in 1886 to mors than 14,000 in 1896, says Texas Farm and Ranch. Italy has long been considered the most homicidal ot nations, but we surpass her mors than ten times over, and mors than five times In proportion to population. Our Increase In this one crime bas been 100 per cent per an num. or 1,000 per cent In ten years. This Is not all other crimes against persons and psopsrty are similarly In creasing. Convictions (or crime arc not keeping up with ths ghastly pro cession. The;s art two reasonable ex planatlons ot this disagreeable fact As a people ws are becoming altogeth er too clamorous (or "personal liberty,' and bsnce tolerate, and oftsn champion customs and Institutions that breed crime. Also, our courts have cewed to In 1 terror lo evil doera The en Ura 11 fraternity, from ths hlt-t ludft to ths most contemptible petti' ttggr, units In their devotion to ab surd formalities and obsolete prece dents whkh multiply Indefinitely the chances et the guilty to escape punfah ntent The proof if guilt may bs ntv er so absolute, yet unless all ths musty fortnlll be fully compiled with. final conviction ran be had. Thus tb law has become a thing fur pullUs eon tempt, sod Inspire, but Utile (ear ths part t lbs criminally Inclined 1 Uere Is another raua whir a no doubt eirates to a considerable sttenl ta u trM crime. Poverty has llwsys ! a foatrlhutary factor la criminal aa sals. This poverty may bs real. merely comparative las result Is ttti isats. t'nleea a uneipecttd rsfurta shall sous bs sa aeooRiaiUasd fact, the result In tbs fttar Murs Is fearful tHittBplt "IHBEElir THE A Perfect Machine at a $19.50 K WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. Why pay three times as much in order If : i I bny some machines you pay 75 per cent for tbs name and 2ft per cent for tbs ma chine. Ws sell yon a Sewing Machine that will ssw, and charge you nothing for tbe name. If yon do not like tbs name "independent," paint rsa over u ana can ths machine what yon will. We art doing ths advertising, and it doss not cost ns ranch. Ws buy the machines direct from one of tbs largest manufacturers In the world at facto by cost, and ws oner them to our suDscnoers at aa exceptionally low price, and all ws want in addition is Ons Subscriber. Oar 'indepsudentw Machine is a thoroughly first-class Family Sewing Machine, and Is retailed under its original name at 165.00. Our arrangsmsnts with ths manufacturers will not allow ns to use their name, bnt instead we call It "Independent." HIGH ARM. HIGH GRADE, NOISELESS. LIGHT RUNNING, SELF-THREADING. SEWING MACHINE. Awarded the Medal Premium at tbe World's Colombian Exposition at Chicago VEHY MACHINE WARRANTED. A written warranty accompanies ' each Machine. All parts are Interchangeable, and we can supply dnpll catss at any time. Each part of tbs Machine is fitted with such exact ness that no tronbis can arlsswlth any part, as new pieces can be supplied with tbs assurance of a perfect fit. Our Independent" is a strictly high-grade Sewing Machine, and finished throughout in the best possible manner. It possesses tv modsrn improve ments, and its mechanical construction issncbthat in it arecombined simplicity with great strength, thus insuring ease of running, durability, and making it impossible for tbe Machine to be put out of order. It sews fast and makes a perfect stitch with all kinds of thread and all classes of material. Always ready lor use and unrivaled for speed, durability and quality of work. Notice tbe following points of superiority. The IIkap swings on patent socnei ninges, nun urmiy " by a thumb screw. It Is strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented in gold. The bed plate has rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with tbe top of the table. Hiohbst Arm Tbe space under the arm is 5 Inches high and 9 Inches long. This will admit the largest skirts, even quilts. It is Self-Thbeapino Ther are absolutely no holes to put the thread through except the eye of the needle. The Shut tle is cylinder, open on the end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. The Stitch Regulator is on tbe bed of the Machine, beneath thebobbin winder, and has a scale showing tbe number of stitches to the inch, can be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. The Fkep is double and extend on both sides of tbs needle; never fails to taks tbs goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to break and get out of order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Hobbih Winder An arrangement lor filling ths bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding ths thread. The Mahin does not run while winding thebobbin. Lioht Run ki.no The Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue the operator, t niHkee little noise and eews rapidly. The Stitch is a double-lock stitch the same on both sides, will not ravel, aud can be changed without stopping tbe Machine. The Teksioh is a flat spring tension nnd will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing, Never gets out of order. Tub Needle ia a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle Bab is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at bottom to prevent oil irom getting on the goods, adjustable Beamings-All bearings are case-hardened steel and can be easily adjusted wit,h a screwdriver. All lost motion can be taken up, and tbe Machine will last a life time. Attachments Each Macbins is turnlsbsd with ths following set ol best steel attachments free: Ons Foot Hammer Feller, one 1'ackage of Needlee, six Bobbins, one Wrench, one Screw driver, one Shuttle Screw Driver, one l'resaer toot, one Belt and Hook, one Oil Can filled with oil, one Gauge, ons Gauge Screw, ons liulltw, and one Instruction Book. a. 00.00 mtjLCXxxsra ron Dio.oo. OUR OFFERS Fllt8TOar Independent" Sewing Machine as above described and Nebraeka Independent one year for to flX aKCONIWOnr "Independent" Hewing Mac hine given as a pee ml am atisolately tree of ooetfof aClnbof 80 Nnbnot srs si $1 OO each. TlllHIOar 'Independent' Mewing Machine fo-s)ltOi "ash and a t lab of a.1 anbavrlonre al ft (Ml eavh. rilKltltlT PAIl-AI machines shlriwd direvl trow lac lory al Chicago. Freight chnrgen irvpnid o any pule! ia lh failed Stales on a railway, evwpt lo mints ia Waahioa'toa, California, Nevada. Urega. Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, I'tab, Montana. Artioaa and Wjofutug, to nhluh slates we will prepay all freight charges lor f l.lW additional, 1'i reoas ordering Marklaes will pi state plaisly the poisl to wbk-h the Machine la lo be shipped, a well as the jwatrtrtt. the lnper ia lo I seal to. lilts skip pteg pout sa well as jxtstoftoe ed4f, and both Machine and paper wilt be I'romplly teat, tAtPK4 'all Ompiss on Vmr ma hroswuio To Independent Lincoln, EWING . . MACHINE Popular Price. FREIGHT PREPAID. to secure a popular name? . When yon . - - , . , A publishing Co., Nobraska.