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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1898)
February 10, 1898 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. tion of judges that will not grant injunc tions and restraining orders. There is no way that the members of the board of transportation cau disobey au order issued by a court of competent jurisdic tion. The members disobeying would be sent to jail. A court can order out a sheriff's posse, and if necessary cau se cure the aid of the army to enforce its legal decree, Freight rates in Nebraska are too high. They should be reduced, but they cud only bo reduced by duo process of law. The author of the "Syndicate Letter" aoem to advise a revolution. He says: "It may bo anarchy, contempt of court or high treason against plutoc racy to say It, but nevertheless, if .Judge Brewer, the supreme court of the United Htntcs, or any other power thinks that it is able to force this sort of discrimina tion upon the farmers and merchants of Nebrasku and make it u permanent pol icy they aro mistaken. Corporations may make submissive slaves of tho peo ple la tho end, but before it is done there will be one of tho hot test fights this old world ever saw. The sycophants, tho jelly-fish politicians, the boodlers, may prepare for a day of Judgment bv the people and it is near at hand." Kueh language Is tho language of a blatherskite. There is no argument ia flailing u man or set of mou "syco phants" anil "jelly-fish," simply becuuse they will not disobey a court's order. The author of tho "Kyndkmte Letter" admits that the course which ho advises is "anarchy" and "contempt of court," and then condemns tho board because it refuses to follow his advice. HARDY'S COLUMN, Impeachment of City 0(Hcor-Why Call It Hamilton Club? Whore Is Joe's Search Light? American Tin Dr. Buckley Dingley's Tariff Our Mem bers In Congress John Thurston Sees Disaster-Gold Hid Awuy Chickon. awawwsawwwwssi A great tidal wave of reform has been wturtod here in Lincoln. Eighty yollow dog republicans met last Haturduy night to plan ways and means of impeuching republican city officers. Every ouo of , them votsd for those officers and they all know just what kind of men thoy were. Now that they are about to lose the city as they have tho state, they aro greatly alarmed. Then if thoy loso the ity they will loso tho county, and away will go three district judges and five members of the next legislature. There is reason for their being scared. Whv did thoy not name thoir new ton dollar club Republican or Hanna? But 110, the effect would be bad. Tiiey inusi an buck for a name further than repub lican filth reaches, so they called it the Hamilton club. It would not do to call it .It Hartley. Mark Hanna or Benedict Arnold, and yet either of those names would fit much better than the one se lected. I'itty that Joe Johnson did not turn one of'bis eyes and oneof his ears on our republican city government. Now for three years ludulgencies have been sold to violate law and policemen have been forbidden to notice the violations. Poor Joe had all he could do to watch the spotted cow and feed the black pig, while his feet were sinking deeper nud deeper in republican city filth. Every I... ii-w..rl..u hit winks deeper. The Hamilton club better appoint Mayor Graham to pull tiitu out wnn uis cieau, white hands, Much i written about American tin plate nnd how tho price has gone down since tho McKinley tariff went into effect and there is not a pound of tin produced in the C ni ted Stutee. There are three tin mines in theeouutry. One in south ern California, one in South Dakota and In il-irlllin tint not & IlOUIld llttS eitner of these mines yielded for the last six years, hvery pound 01 tin is im ported. Doetor Buckley of New York, a Meth odist goldbug, and they are just about as plenty there ns the pro-slavery Mth odist were in ys that W.J. Bryan is netting wr mouey for his writing mid talking than any man in the world and that he riiv- mre rails for lecture than anv other tlvs men in the t'lilt.il Mate. Yrt tle re are tin" who UMM-rt, regard!.- of truth, that Bryan 4til t dying eat. t Why did not Dnmkv rai the tariff on otU.n ilotb? lie hit it jn.l whr Wiisou Ml n, tin tottott uudirwenr aud cotton . th Ur il t 1 l'tl t Mher. w by d4 h not put Uv and ilotb in both ly lb I'ouii I, ut n It did 1" iToa J iotlt wli41lt hU, lb ttu ginnl that t!,.- ri mu buys would i loriif tlUM lbs ilwp good woMfw lb poof Iti All bui' t ptttjt Nrtrk b bl thrw tuitr ' lb ior hoiiM wii't on t.r wbu her l a bw4 (row, t&y wtre l.aird, Wyaa,tlra aw-t ,Ua. Ail I to. rl pKj4 t'tMrvrt. I , . I. k. lk l,.ku.lfe 1.1. ut t kikfc kiln ) . I UH With ttNM lb grtl l"t U '" "' us ttwlb wlwiwt re'Wtwt nfiij U Ntiwbw. "J.ibii I kft.'w Wilt hi tW.U wttt ttt fcnUetll-l it tawjortlt t IS wt vMMiirewi r !. It k tslf k lr fiwtit'i tUell wbt lbs wit are bli)4 AM lb !. tfs, ......IL..U. il l UOlllUttKIKM Will tttik t.f Mtkmel, a t I be w4 t"it- J Ik -4 ls.Ui 4 "Wkal d.tU t i l SSo'SsUa I4 s.l4 tl, ' Iwa wswdrwU was w4 kwil,' U itWM, "Call it two hundred and I will pay you the gold." "Two hundred it shall be," was the respouse. Out came a purse of ten gold pieces ot lay each. luy latner said they had been under the corn crib floor five years waiting for mo to want them, aud that is not all of the in either." This is only one of a thousand instances where men will not trust banks under our present system. Give us safety for depositors and all such money would go into circulation. Now about hatching chickens. Don't let your hens set all over the farm. They will set anywhere if you will move them to the place. Make a sorral of pieces of boards or laths, three or four feet square and eighteen inches high, opon to the ground on the bottom aud slats on top. 1oavo openings large enough lor a neu to enter on each of the four sides. Place four nesting boxes by these openings, with good nests supplied with white stones, door knobs or crockery eggs. Then tho first bens that want to sot place them onto those uosts at night. Feed and water them in tho corral, and us soon as four of them got down to business of steady setting take out the stones and put in tho eggs for all four hens at the samo time, nace ioeu ana water In the oorral and you need have no further trouble for three weeks. When tho chickens are hatched give them all to ono hen, but don't let her or the chlckeus out of tho corral for four or five dnvs. then for two woeks let the chickens roam, but not the hen. Thou take away the last hen entirely. Feed your setting hens well for ten days and they will go to laying again. 1 ne chick. ens will go Into their brooding box every night without the brooding hen. If you should be so lucky as to have forty or fifty chickens hatch from tho four hens you will need to fix your brooding box so that they cannot pile up and smother the under ones. Nail a cloth across your brooding box about throe Inches from tho floor, that will prevent their piling up, and If tnoy pile in ever so close the back one cau breathe up through the cloth. Shut your chickens in nights, so neither cats, rats or skunks can get them. Oat meal, such as is bought for the table, is best for small cnicks throe or four days, then use wheat screenings. HiifU Lincoln's Kx-Majror. Editok Indki'icndent: Since you invite suggestions of candi dates for governor for the coming state election I take the liberty 01 naming one. lie has not been mentioned thus far in vour columns as a candidate; and I do not know that he desires to bs one, but be is my Ideal candidate and - his name is Austin II. Weir, Ex-Mayor of tin city of Lincoln. , His name among those who know him (and thoir name is legion) is a synonym for ability, honesty and integrity. An old soldier, a true blue populist and an earnest and able champion of reforai principles, bis name at the head of our state ticket, would bt a tower of strength, Governor Weir's administration, like Mayor Weir's, would be a landmark iu Nebraska to which all honest men could look back with pride. J. C. McNerney. February, 9, 1898. Removal Sale of Shoes, 1-2 Price, Webster & Rogers, 1043 0 St. WHY FAY RENT. The Government Should Build Post Ofhcs Buildings. Iu Lis unuuul report First Assistant Postmaster General Heath declares that the government would effect a consider able saving if it were to purchase out right property conveniently located for its postal stations in the larger cities. Rentals for postal stations in New York City and Brooklyn ulone now uggregate 1150,045 per annum. This amount would erect and equip sevoral postal stations annually, dependent of course on the value of the real estate iu the particular locality. Competition for tue location of stations among tho large real estate holders, in the large cities eerially, would be so koen that deeira ble property could frequently be secured at u nominal figure. "Why,"asks Mr. Heath, "should the United States gov eminent lotger pay large rentals wlu-u by au increased appropriation of f.'lOO,- 000 tor ten consecutive years only dou ble preeont reuts the government would own the premises occupied by cvry ims Inl station iu the I'nlted States? Gov ernment buildings are practically free from taxation, yet owners of building UM'd for poetotllce purposes are obliged to roiitdr tin item la submitting pro- pOMttU." It will lie remumtwred that Mr. Wsna iiiiiLiT, when ixmliiuiHtir kf iii'riil, siig Uwted that the money reewtved on de- 1 Him l m Mta! aiiMiiK banks, should tlli'V t e-trtlillxlit-.l, t IllVrali'd III tlm erection of government budding, and he liowei rlenrtv that it would Im a profit able Investment for the laud. The ro-iipintiyM I. and t'o , Iwfore m-ntmii-d wiIImiou Ih. ready tuiwud nut bUiiksoii the Hpplutioti of any party ij.airiug to pUv ih -ir bind in tl rou p tii rii.,.u". Look out lor tk sr a Itiriswnii'ul iu this paper, KI'AIN MINItfKM UUUKACKU. IU Will l et.b'y il gH now lbs UmttJ luui st O't Hi t l'uia. d Lorn, In pwsuh hiluutur at VI sbtuiow, U ! td ol writisrf a l-tur to fr.., ih bi h h eriit. 141 I'rwo .m Wk,it!r Is a m -w.r not (wonting o In hi (HMtttow, W l.tno J. sot iWay lb writing W lbs Uttvr, -! tivwwral Wood). J. bS U atiAl by lb tt 4'irlHt la ly lbs watt Ulorw lbs h-wsib g.iti feuKSl. lbs slat d trtMt will b lbs wnb-lrnw wl i4 lb i'wsi'b uue a rit ul tss lasttli b wrw (m rew4st. t lf i twtl tutlttttft tMUtV it tuHM. by b stttriw tbwt si l tmr mm m VI.. rbwwtts ! lit (Kb lUu4 btttwdwJ ht ! I w4y iMofwifttf. CUBA'S DAY IN SENATE. Cannon and Mason Bitter in Denounc ing Present Policy. For more than three hours yesterday the senate chamber rang with eloquent appeals In behalf of the Cuban insur gents. Senators Cannon of I tali, aud Mason of Illinois spoke in curium t ap peal ia support of resolutions they had offered for the immediate recognition of Cuban independence. '1 he resolution offered by Mr. Cannon yesterday urging the president to notify Spain that if it fails to recognize the in dependence of t uha belore Alarcu 4 next, this government would then recognize the belligerent rights of the Cubans, and ninety days thereafter assert the independence of the Cuban republic. The Spanish system of bribery, chic anery, murder and pillage was held up to tho senate and crowded galleries iu all its bloody, revolting aspects iu dis cussing the resolutions. Mr, Cannon called attention to a piece iu a New York tiaper stating that a goodly amount of harmless talk would be done on the Cuban question and that would be all it would amount to. "By what authority," ho asked, did any public journal assert that nothing more than talk would result from the discussion of the Cuban question in con- gross? "Has some concerted plan boon arrunged? ho nsked, "by whlcn the carrying into effect of tho will of the poo- plo of this country is to bo undone? I want to say," said Mr. Cannon, ' that something more harmful than talk will result from the discussion of tho Cuban queetiou by congress." 1 lie resolution was roierrea to tne com mittee on foreigu relutlous ou motion of Mr. Hale. Rubbers 1-5 off at Webster A Rogers Tim Next Seimt. When the fifty-sixth congress comes in, on March 4, lMU'J, it Is practically conceded that tho houso is likely to show a silver majority at least an anti-ud- ministratlon majority. 1 lie senate win be safe and its status Is forecast as fol lows by uu eastern paper, based on the vote pu the Nelson amendment to tho Teller Mathews resolution: The gold men have thirty holdover senators, and two already elected to the flfty-sixth congress, making tuirty-two, Nine states are regarded as certain to retuin gold senators, as follows: Con necticut. Maine, Massocuusetts, Aliclil gnn, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. This gives the gold-men forty-one votes. The silver men have twenty-nine hold over senators, which number will prob ably be increased by election in the fol lowimr ten states: Florida. Missisuinm. Missouri, Montana, Nebruska, Nevada, Tennesseo, lexas, Utah and Virginia, makintr a total silver vote of thirty-nine. The states placed in the doubtful list are Lalifornia, Delaware, Indiana, new Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Wash ington, West Virginia, Wyoming and Oreean. a total of ten. At least three of these states the News does not regard as doubtful. Indiana, North Dakota and Wyoming are prncti cally certain to elect silver senators, This would make the totals stand silver forty-two, gold forty-one, doubtful seven. ,', Regarding these figures as substan stantially correct, it may as well be ad mitted that the next senate will be un comfortably close on the silver issue. Still with the trend of popular sentiment in favor of silver, and the effect which a complete change in the majority in the lower bouse will have on senators, and tho choice which will be presented to democrats to get put of the party or vote for silver, it is possible to predict that the next senate will be held by the silver men. The situation, however, is not one that can be regarded with indiff erence. The goldbugs are already lay ing plans to capture a majority of the senate. The silver men must beat them. The Rocky Mountain News. Hotaling, the old and, as tho people know, reliable Grocer, has returned to Lincoln and hns opened up at 1 1 5 South 11th street with the iifatettt stock of Dry Gooi's and Grocrrei that was ever offer- d for inspection. He knows that competi tion is close and his prices will be governed accordingly. -ninU On Corn drawing." J. B. Armxtronkr hns issued a cata logue for 18US under tho above title. Mr. Armstrong raises 150 bushels of Mri tuil" llf.pn In liinutv rlnti. .....1 1.. I.i catalogue he tell how it is done, He I proprietor of tha Pleasant Valley Seed Corn Farm, rheuaudoah, Iowa. Ill Catalogue would be of intenwt and H . . . f I'roui iu nnjr ireriiier. It pays to read the newspapers, ll in vnrir n. .1 iniH l.lu tt,u ,1... I; - - - ,J ..'..--- ,.i ,! fiUUI' can pre that hurled kIiui-i nud mu at i i i u . . . . . i , . ""iiiiii'j . li-iii-iin t-Mij m iM-iore me ii .1 i ... , i -. iMiriii-F him. nan iiiviiii-ii iu in iiprenM court, have raled into ti,lr hol.. Neliraka lis jul rewaoa to f.-l proud ul hr attorney g.url nnd ih prwni iviiMnt ol the ultloH liotstllialned liK li ha more work i.n hsnd th in any ol hi pre.-eir. i doiiiif thai work w. II and Imllilglijr IVitdi.r 'l inie. kV 0 I .1 l . - I wu Wm.m ' w 1 " 1 1 C3 ij mm ml mm sniisi ll mi 'km 1 ', T It 000000000000000000000000 A BEAUTIFUL SYSTEM. It Drives Itabes Into the Street For Broad and Pwuperiie Manhixxl. A low days ago while ou tho streets of Chicago wo beard a tbin, childish voloe shouting, "Evening papers, sir, evening papers!" We looked around, and thore at onr bools was a boy that did not appear to bo more thnn 5 years old. The duy wus cold and raw. Tho face of the little ono was thin anil pinched; bo wus not half clothed, and did not look as though bo ever bad had enough to uut in all bis life, A day or two later we saw a middle aged man devouring nmipsof bread and other choice bits that ho bud just res cued from a swill barrel that oven a dng would not cut out of uuIcks bo were driven to it by hunger. There aro probably GO.OOO men in this city who havo been practically de nied tho right to live unions it bo oit( air. They uro not only denied employ, mout, but uro deprived of their naturul right to produce weullh to sat inl y their own needs. To them lifo is n uoiiNtnnt nightmare which may at uuy time ter minate in sturviitioii. There are tens of thousands of women In Chicago who, to got tho bread that feeds thorn, have sold tluinwolvcs into prostitution iind for whom there is no ray of bopo in tho future only a few short years of hlianio mid then death I But niiihl all this poverty, wunt, des titution, vice and crimo there uro a few who have ucquircd mountains of wealth. Not that they havo added anything to tho wealth of tho world they uro iu no souse- producers. Thoy havo absorbed what others havo produced havo pos sessed themselves of the earnings of the multitude without any pretext of ren dering an equivalent. This hns boon done through a system of legal jugglery, monopolization and disregard for the inherent rights of others Unit iu uthici is ou a par with highwuy robbery. Similar conditions exist in all out grout cities and uro slowly bat surely spreading into tho smaller towns, We shull soon become a nation of pan pert and will be ruled and dominated by the most arrogant plutocracy that tho world has over known. Within a quarter of o contnry ot tho present rate of concentra tion 1 per cent of our people will own 05 per cent of tho country's wealth. Vico, crime, inwujity und suicides an Increasing at an ulurming into. A system that drives our babes into tho struct for bread ; that damns able bodied men to livo liko swiuo; that pauperizes tho manhood and prostitntot the womanhood of tho nation, in ordoi that a few parasites may roll in wealth that honest oien havo produced, could not be excelled iu point of fiendish atrocity by all the devils of a thousand bolls even though tho ingenuity of ouch wero 10,000 times multiplied. Will our people forever sloop? Will they not bo warned by the rapid ex tinctinn of our middlo class and the ab jeet poverty of the masses? Will it ro quire somo great cataclysm to dusli the scales of prejudice from their cyoa, oi must we wait until Gabriel blows bit trumpet before wo loam that any social or industrial systora that is reared upon a foundation of injustice will not only work its own ruin, but destroy any poo plo that persists in tolerating it? Social Democrat. The state democratic committee of Missouri at its meeting in St. Louis, pnssed resolutions commending the pop' ulists for what they bad done to help re deem the state from republican misrule and advised fusion on honorable terms in the future with both populists and silver republicans. Lost Monday the senate confirmed the nomination of II. M. Bushuell lor post master at Lincoln. Mr. Bindinc!! is an old time newspaper man and bus been an nrdent worker in the foremost ranks of the republicuu party. Since a republi can was heir to the place wo are glad "Bush got there. No More Scrofula Not a Symptom of the Affliction Since Cured by Hood's. " When our daughter ws two yesrs old she broke out sll over her fare ml hesd w ith srrofuls sure. Nothing tint we did for her seemed to do sny giMul. V he rsine dieoumii'l, tmt one dsy ssw Hood Hnrprtliu hi hliflily reeoni mended that we tl.clilitl to try it. The fir. I Uillle In 1 1 ml In r, and after taking U lllli tier file aniiHith Slid ws have nut men any 'H'n of nrifuta re turning." hll.A VkKMxiV, We. park, Nw YuiL. uiil Hood' Uvu Mood's Sarsn- parllla It tn tt I l. I Owl Tru bMl rinfi. f II ii. inn. tut huA, lii'l i(nl,..B, IHHJU I'll It fcilkHauot, New Lincoln Sleel Range Ikst on Earth MJ oi Rotor, Soli ot Mifit, Curia Jl fool lUiff J I .oioatusl of ImI; All tkltliSlltt. aM r' ii iwi im mmk l MM mt ( " II S-M 4 to M Ml n. fia Mat M t ai a' wi.a-i r CitfbffTirr Bonr air an am a s I am a a imwuiRi ncu., rdjicij, Nlroilio Mont UJstiry, "IHDEPEIDENT THE J k Perfect Machine at a $19.50 K WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. Why pay three timet as much in order to secure a popular name? Whsn yoo buy some machines you pay 78 per cent for th nam and 25 per cent for the no shine. We sell you a Hewing Machine that will ssw. and charge yon nothing It, the nams. If you do not like the nam "Independent," paint red over it and eaS ; ths muchine what you will. Ws are doing ths advertising, and it doe not cost M much. We buy the machines direct from one of th largest manufacturer in tki world at riCTonv cost, and we offer thm to our subscriber at aa xeeptlonally low price, and all we want in addition I On Bubscribsr. Our "IndsmindraV Machln I a thoroughly flrst-clos Family Sowing Machine, and is retailed under it original name at 100,00. Our arrangement with th manufacturer will mm allow u to use their nam, but Instead w oall It "Independent." . j TMY1TT A-PTWI TTTfTTT aWATin mm i i i i. J m. viii m-m. m.-lm NOISELESS, LIGHT RUNNING, SELF-THREADING. SEWING MACHINE. Awarded the Medal ITenilnm at the World'! Colombian Eipoiltloa at tbicngo In 18V3. . , ' ' ' EVERT MAOniNE WARRANTED. A written warranty aeoompatileo each Machine. All parts art Interchangeable, and we can supply duphV i cats at any time. Each part ol the Machine I fitted with such xat nee that no trouble can arise with any part, aa new pieoea can bo applied with the assurance of a perfect fit, - Oor "Independent" i a trlctlf high-grade Bowing Machine, and flnlhd throughout in the best possible manner. It possesses all modern improve ments, and It mechanical construction Is such that In it arecombined implielty with great strength, thus insuring ease of running, durability, and making it Impossible for the Machine to be put out ol order. It sew fast and make a perfect stitxih with all kind of thread and all olassa of material. Alway ready lor use and unrivaled for speed, durability and quality of work. Notice the following points of superiority. ,, , tl. ! Tub IIkad swings on patent socket hinge, and it firmly held down by a thumb screw. It is strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beuuttfully ornamented in gold. The bed plate baa rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, making It flush with th top of the table. llxniKST Arm The space under the arm is Inches high and U Inches long. This will admit the largest skirU, even quilts. It is SKLK-TtiiiKiniNo There are absolutely no hole to put the thread through except the eye of the needle. Tan SnoT TL Is cylinder, open on the end, entirely self-threading, eay to put in or tnks out; bobbin holds a large amount ot thread. Tub Btitcb Kf.oui.atoh is on the bed of the Muchine, beneath the bobbin winder, aud has a scale showing the uutuber ol stitches to the inch, can be changed from 8 to .12 stitches to ths inch. Tiik Feed is doable and eitendson both aides of the needle; never fall to take th good through; never stop at seams; movement I positive; no spring to break and gt out of order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic lloiinut WisnEii An arrangement lor filling th bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding th thread. The Mnrtilnedoe not run while winding th bobbin. Light Hon hino The Machine lseay to rnn, do not fatigue the operator, iiinke little noise and sew rapidly. Tun Ktiivm i a double-lock etileh, the ssmson both ld.i, will not ravsl, and ean be changed without stopping ths Murine. Tiik TNn. I a flat spring tension nnd will admit thread from M to 150 spool cotton without changing, .vr j;rt out of ord. r. Tun Ni.Kid.ie is a straight, srll-wtllog nedl, flat n on side, and rscuoi bs put in wrong. NskiMI Kin is round, mad ol rs hard, urd stwl, with oil rup at bottom to previit oil from getting t ths itoods, AinsTi.n lAtuu AU Unrinir wr r l)rdud atewl aud ean ! ilr adjusted with a rrewdilvvr. AU lost motion ena tt taken up, aud tb Maehlne will Ut a Id Urn. Attai'iimkst tch Machine I lurnUbsd with the following t l lMtsi.i wltaehmente rsse: line foot lUmmsr IVIWr, one I'nckstfe of Nsi. m lUibliins, on Wretteh, one Hcrew lnvr, one Xhtml Here Uriwr, one I'tweof Foot, oa WI and H.Mik, oe 04 tea fl-4 with oil, one Uug, oae Unuge rV-rew, oae Qvititir, and on lustruotloa Hook. a. eon.oo TwtAoixxisrxa ron 10,00, OUR OFFERS riHr4wr -wdiwilwi" Mewl bUvblw a aNsta deorttM4 a4 lrba lad.vnilat ae f foe ! A aKUiKlwtiar wH.nitwl Wswlwt M Me e a r wiImm abwoUielf tw mt ewet IV a t'twbuf OU attbra at 9 1 ih eaftt, f lllltiv-we 'Iwi.tw4wf wtw Ma. biwe f.f tttva aaaH 4 a t wf MA wlHivtlbf at 1 1 tH vbj MtMttr rtUwAUkoMbieMtw. .l"t hm Ustory at CwWai. I.bt brgw t 4 ta af (Hit tw ih l'il wtatwi w rwUy, ft M KwM tw w aSista, l eU'sKWiw, Nvw dv I-, t'ulurw-bit Sw Utiea ihiK Tub, M'Msiwww. ttieoii I M wMtiug, t wb lto w wdl Wtwy all tr.bt rbarg lot j it w4lttKat Vom wrdwetaa Mwbiw aid de ataU litt t ms 4 abblk lb lit? k ta b sbt t4, as wll as is iwl.titl. be m wtsU et l Hive fitg Hat wi e sIh1 a-14rM,aai Vvlk alMbia a4 f9 d M rv tty t, arirostae tk Onaasa i Ami ra hMrw ? INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING CO., Lincoln, Nobraska. fil" DEWING . . . . MACHINE Popular Price. FREIGHT PREPAID -mjt am aw - -