The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, May 12, 1898, Image 6
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT May 12, 1898 War And The Labor Movement Tim Hash of arm U4.wtn the Urinal 8tat ami Hpulo ha Iml to i-on-slilerablo discussion In Jabor inform iMiT coficmiinff Mm relation, of the latter inovi-iimiil of (lie war, A Curious position In laken by a contri butor to th Bodul Democrat who aswrta that war are "Murderous work of the mllntf daimea and while passionately dw-lalinlriflr ajjalnat llie "plutocracy," cull upon th working mini to unite for "International pcacV, Tlia writer says; "Oh the pretext of savlnfe the national honor of America and Hiin, the plutocrat of then two countries woiiJU not ijchui jo hiuti fl the live of JiuwJmls of thousand of wii(if-wokfri oh the Imttln-tlelo. War with Hlu wu not iiMttltfuted by the ruling claewa of America, Jt wan di'iiiandi'd by the great mas of the jH'opli, not merely to maintain our luilioniil honor-though that of Itself in well worth maintaining-but auc only by way could the tiger .flaws of Hnain le loosened from cof fering Culm. It In a war waged In the Interest of froedom, and If the American Jlcvolution wa Jusllllalilc, then thi war Is also a righteous one, for we are fighting for the mune cause, and this time not for ourselves but for a weaker neighbor. In the army of Invasion there are millionaire Mhoulder to shoulder with . working men; class distinction are forgotU-n, and their Mingle ohjeet In that Cuba must bi liberated 11 ml Justice, be done to the Cuban people, To look ujion only the evil aide, of war In to Ignore the lessons of hiMtory, and tliw fact of evolution, Despite, all the horror of bloodshed and de struction, war baa contributed enormously to the advancement of the human re and the development, of i'ivili,ati'u. Indeed, a Uusklri point out, it In to war that we owe our civilization. It haa nrouwvl the Intent euergfe of man, and stimulated lu Inventive foeully. It bring into day the heroie virtues, making men courageous and resourceful , It Ius Ix-cn the eouiNdling forea wlih'li Ium formed men Into organized trilx-a and nation, Khun Id the Hoclal JViiimtuU realize their Jjojie of an Aineriean cs-oa-ratlve form of (rovernmcnt and reach an admpiafc aid u lion of the lalior iueation, I hey will have to thank the heroea of 70, who fought againet tyranny and secured fwiloni for the aofl on whh h a higher and nobler system wa to rise, One of the great olbu lc to reform In the selfish, money- grubbing spirit Into whleh the Auu-riean copc were raplddly aiuklng; and already the Hpauish war, undertaken from tin selfish motive, nia done mueh to rouao them of this. It will have a distinct in, influence for the In-I tor ment of conditions of life In America aa bail the revolution of "It;, Kpain, un a warlike nation, hail a dm'ent government, and her ple commanded the reaped of the world. I,aUr, when enriehed by her colonies, and emawulaled by commercialism, ahe aunk Into her present condition, of degradation, and corruption- a corf among natioUN. Am the old tireck aaid, an honorable death In better than a ahameful life; and a righteous war in eertainly prcfcraMe to a rotten pence. When universal jcace come from an Universal recognition of the prlliciplr of brotherly love, nu n will have risen alv the coiidiiioiia which now make war an iecawioiial neccHHity. I'.ut iinlverHid N-aee Imwd mhhi the Ktag nation of Iniiiiuii eueriex ir umiii ,'lie direction of tlntw cnergicw wholly into comuM-rclalihiii and the olitaining of material ronN iiiy, would caiiKe man kind to retrograde to aatagery. .1 A M I'-H M, I'VUSi:. Bad Digestion, Bad Heart. I'iMr digcittioii oftim caiiH4H irregu larity id Die heart' action. Thi ir regularity may be iiiinlnken for real orguuie heurt iliacaHtr, The. y uiptoiiiN are much the winie, Then In however a vat ill (Terence between the two: oriinii heart ilineaw In often incur able; HNU'ant heart dineiuM- In curable if gNl digcktiou In reotored. A eiuw in jHiint In unted from the New lira, of (irecuhurg, Ind. Mr. F,l leu CoIhoiii, Newport, lnd a woiiuin foi1.y-thre yeara old, luul mi (Tent I for four yea in with dlntreu.lng kIoiiiiuIi trouble, The giiat'N genernteil ny the liidigcfttlou preHNed 011 the heart, and CHiiKed an Irregularity of It action. Hhe had much pal 11 hi her Mtouiach and heart, and wit auhicvt to fiviiueut and everi i hoklug kn Un whli'h were iniifct rvrra at iilirlit. NH tor w ere I r ed III vain; th it ia-iit hecum worne, tltv wpomleut, ami feared linn mling ilea AH Cw w1 1 Yi 1 A CAUSE OF CORRUPTION, It Will B KcmoTxd by the Munlclpall (tlun of Natural Mouopollo The New Orleans TimoN-Demoorat in long editorial calls attention to the rapidly lijreaiug demand for man id pal ownomblp of iiaturui moriopolloi ad points to large oamher of re cent municipal elections which buve turned mainly on that great Ihhuu. Com Bientiug upon tbe principle of municipal ownership, The Times-JJemocrat admits that municipal ownership of these nat ural monopolies would be hunt if we could have city administration that were not corrupt. The Tlmes-iJeinixjrat overlooks the fact that nine-tenths of tbe corruption we have today in mu nicipal governments is due to tbe pri vate ownership of these natural monopo lies. Municipal ownership and operation bt city waterworks, city gas works and blcctrio light plants, street railroads, telephone systems, etc, would not only iuHuro to the people of each city lower rates and nutter service, hut it would remove the very source and cause of corruption in city governments. Where private monopoly owns these important franchises which are natural monopo lies they charge the highest possible price for the poorest possible service that the public will tolerate, thus mak ing large profits, Then they use a part of their 111 gotten wealth to try to con trol tbe elections of cities so that they may not be disturbed in their robbery of the publio. They contribute their money freely to a few uctlve politicians, who proceed to control the primaries of their parties and get charge of their machinery and then dictate the nomina tions of mayor and all of the city offi cer.. With such a mayor and with such city officers elected under such circum stances the natural monopolies will run tbe city instead of the city officials con trolling the natural monopolies in the Interest of tbe publio. liesides, where such natural monopo lies are in the hands of private corpora tions they either .establish newspapers of their own or buy up the newspapert of the cities, There will never be any good government in our cities or any decent service to the publio at a fair price until these natural monopolies aro taken from the hands of private syndi cates and owned and operated as publio functions, (Jaucoslan, '.. , . ,5! 4 SUBMAPINE TORPEDO. BOAT PLUNGER, The i'luuger is commonly called the Holland submarine boat, Hho was built at Baltimore and cost 1 1 60, 000, Her displacement is 108 tons and her speed 8 knots, Hhe only carries ti-pedoes and is an ezporimeut iu suhmuriue warfare. (il'HTI.V ON i'AHH i;Vlf. Ivlitor liidcjwndent: It In my pur- pone to wnu! n Mcrica 01 jciwr 011 wie aoidal evil of paaaea. Hiluction la not confined to the ftf male si's by any incuim, nor to any jiortieuhir dit)cal parly. 1 believe that tbe Hon, Jvugene Moore wua aa honest a boy a ever liv ed, and thut he entered political life with the high purpose of doing hi d uty, rinding that state officers, our su preme judge In particular, were draw ing their salurie In advance of earn ing them, Mr. Moore undertook to put on the Mfatuto a law correcting thut wrong, lie wo brow-lx-aten, over-rid-den, and mode to laaue warraid which drew intereat eonifiuted to amount to alKut $ZD,lX)t) tar aeliiriea jiiid In mlvance. One He breed another aa doe one wrong another, or an acorn an oak. True to that Immutable, law, the su preme court twlatcd our state law out aemblauee. or legal im.erpre?.a- A te nf lleuil I'ttituiv, hi, wtt linn li ti ifc'l.l, il In, I ixilU iil iIinI lit iiiU rvuU In wlui U In r i,mh Mi ii did lint un 111-) Ih i, Kit (mill m, IIimi lm hiiik itiiiiiml. lit tiiliii; t or 1 1 v ll.nl In r tl- klii.it Hlnee vi ( l.iuU 1. I.h piiMiiri IIik pitiir iniiti lilt lo IfCHl IllUt iHillt.Ui Mlfl Ullll till Ilil.llrtic vnm r.ill, 1 1 -r Wiltfl wt.liK hud Ueit grvAlll I'obiii-t. i tl-l'i ni-l lu luw Hrl,h iwi i ltin fur ir, It.-r bbul .ui I " nir an.) ir 1 hevk tt id mui ! nf ti,ui Ind ii 'ow Mm tliMrtix l a vi iMiiiiitiii me, I lull tiUieli may know llio lii"tn ! I'lliv Wf "i" I HMO" nl 1 1. 1- II. -ill 1 Iiip nf, ir, ltUiu' I'ImV 1'nI l'iip(. "I nmltiiH all th vu in, 11U rna tw lift l d Hhlie In lb tdii i'l t tic klili'ir in ff . .lit,; 1 1HH IHf Mill fcU . Ma. i of all iUtt. In itfttf 4ft UltVlt Ml. WiUiVi fl'fsff Tb Tra.t and iUm Imw. (,(,,.vlct,ioii for a wrontr they theinaidv- Tbo victory wnicn tuo uoai trust nae (.s were morally rcsponKibjc for, just won iu the court of appeals in this I Now Mr, F,iitor, the writer In one state illustrates one of tbe tricks to of the uck holders of cltlzi-nship In which subsidized lawmukers resort whoa Xebroaka, and conies through you for they are driven into a comer. Lost year hmrutK la-fore ms umhuuum-n in mat the pro:eedlugs of the Coal trust he- nwrut trust, for an exchange of came so flagrant that something had to be done by tbe legislature iu response to an imperative popular demand. Ac cordingly a law was passed making tbe trust a criminal conspiracy, but tho law was so framed that the courts would have no alternative hut to declare it un constitutional. Accordingly the lower courts pronounced It null and void, as a mutter of course, and the court of ap peals now says it has nothing to do with the mutter. Here we have a new trick made possible by our system of consti tutions. Once there exists a written con stitution, there is an end to all freedom. The judges can make tho law to suit themselves. There is really no 0110 else to make the laws, becuuse under a writ ten constitution the state of the law do pends upon interpretation. L'ut tricks to delude the people can always be in vented, and it seems that this Coal trust law alTords u cburuetcristio specimen of the humbug that may be unticiputud lu the future. Twentieth Century. views The first step to life or action whether right or wrong, is always a little, one. One of the .,t,tle, wrongs, commit ted by our state, county and city olllcials, la the, acceptance and use of a pass. For that reaaon I charge the railway management, or rather uiiNuiauagemeut, with iuainuating from if seed jmxIn the sore of wrong sown in the character of any and ev ery patch of official noil we jdace Into public oflii'c. And their work In like in intelli gent thief at night, working under the guise of "no value" or good fellowship. The work of the, jtolifical railway manager In Hfni hIhIi, An luiMN-ent Jit tie puHsof no value. (V) In placed in the odlcialN' hand, from love, or duty or Mverty or any old cxchh, and it speeds 'along the wire to the aleeping Maine character of our triixlcd em ployee, all too soon bin bull is blown up and like the court at Madrid nir rccctfible cilien iu high place know nothing of the accident, 1 11 early days they hung horse tbievcH to the (lrnt tree, and now that our horsea arc. iron one, and owned bv wealthy gentlemen (?) I call tor a convent ion of those opmed to piiMWN for themselves, s well ns for others, that, we may take alei to hang to the yard arm of the timf. semaphore -i their line such respectable (?) horNe thieve 11 n miHinanage our roada and corrupt our ollli'lala. My article of the Slat of March In the ' Lincoln Weekly 1'oat Iiiin druwn voluntary expression from citicus of Nebraska which lead me to ladieve enough of us can call conventions In each county or jiiuii nil district and IU:SOI,VH TO KUTOUT NO MAN WHO I'KI'.S lltl'.f, TKANKI'OKTA THIN DIKKCTI.Y OK 1 N 11 IllUTLY AND M A K K Till: I'AHH KVIL nnioi'M. I am creilltably inforuied that with but one exception our slnte odleluls mui their deiHitlrs, and the deputiea' relatUes, male mid fi-limle, me liHlng uihcm to an extent eipiul to tlm repul Ib'iiii party In It palmiest da of cor ruption, And Ih It fiiiiiiiiU'red that thut coi'l'iiiiliiiii led to tin loss of H ndliou dollais dlni tly and ! of m. Hun Imbreellv to our slate. I understand thai the c llmi. Mr Jiihnsoii of I be republican press wits pi'i iiarieg ioal our state olllei rs 011 Hie mm unci bill but that h Vtus li l.,i..llu..i.i ... Li,u, It I. . 1 cut i ll olT IU xir, lieo, vv. iioiiirrKi' " 1111 li 111 linn iiiinir srif 11 mii"i bV tbe liMoln. f r Ibe llit d.iv of ln'Xl .lune I i,b.t.-i mt mult hbtt rfforl In ib feul un man t..r oilUe h after linit dale l.r flee llitimllrtlb'lt N" Ml' n 11 un i in i'ti lib ... 1 mu i nr. I.I i. Inlitir lu tbi fm k! It Ins of Mil l.ul tbe inmi In publlf life wl e la . 1 , 1 . M,f in. r' in In ll Hiil ni.p iiilb id ir .11 Hi IC.11.1. Ill IT .I. l.i.i.li-i I he il.r of bl. itle I will ! b..niv In J.ii'r "! tntit b litis In, in nil mills i.f the il'ile, I.. m.Ii I. bll. 1 V if t i.i.tenli.ilis l.i il ....... tl.u 1. mil. 1, und ai. in It bt I.I Hill U lllll ll piltnln llllb s l tl'i'lUl I fcl.nl fof p.tbll. sltiMl t ll wui.r .1 III I IN Kml 11. , ili Tbrr War UoIiIUuk. The illiterate foreign workitigmen who started a run upon a New York bank because of a war scare among their ranks evidently have no nse for Air, liryan's kind of money. They are a little hazy on the subject, but they gave good illustration of how foreign na tions would regard a free coinage silver dollar. Tho moment the cashier brought out his big bag of silver dollars there Was trouble. The depositors refused to take silver under auy considerations. There was nobody to tell thuin that these dollars were backed with gold. Chicago Tribune. The tthovu Is about ns hard a rub as the guldhiigs ever got, for it is a Hut footed assertlou llutflllltcrato forulgu ers" will have nothing hut gold. This is correct. The greater the lg- iiornucit tho greater the faith lu gold. If there was mi ignorance In play up on, tin re woubl lot 110 stiow Mr gum- llllglslll. 1 if eiitime if the vdilnr of The Trib une had Unit present and told these "illiterate furelgm is" that I lie stiver 'was backed by gold" limy Would have i... i.i.t !....,... ,.,....i..l. u m 1 1 . .u I H JU. IMI.i'in..! i'li'll t- .ubiiuh I Faruu rs' helium t fuslal IUmss b4 is W)f la. ll I a wisLiu s 1 ( our W"iiuiiii'iil Ihtt usually It ib- ii.ii uka a. 1 L u lu' tlmlllinif fattlllsllii Inipi.tUIlt I f 'flu Ulllll Hie li'ifd fr tin HI Utlnpel4' , llvn and 1. tunt inns iiu mi I In 11, "His Ml 11 on lit I f tlm dn ll.m i f IbnpntUl . .. . I u , I I . 1. ... la. VIM IS - .,, ,,,, , ,,, H,UH U I. Uliuliliuj up.MHhl.ll f ,,,,, ,,,1S(,.,M1I iH.Uiiii ill-Hi I Ii4 Uaiu a ll.'it Is f. f i w I ) I It d im so Ibtf J ) v 1 1) i id a I- pi-Ur 1m 11 muM I inaibr iisr I'f ful a niii liil.iii. nt t Us 11 It Villi i. r 1 1.' i 1. 1 u. lomuti.v, lb sul toting s.i.mv ubl a il- ll bd suit 1 1 HMell .i li Krttt limit in a lima i f lib), tiiiktw, In Urn. t t, eegl.l bi alts iw.ia bl.isla aiuuiba la 4. msu.U l i.IU MiMUt' lli villi iV III Sttst't gotviniiiful an-l tl rttoliiij nal lushl aimmi Iba 'i lx lUtletf 11 b-l Ut a lbs s4 Mt lug tana till a (sal's) tasasur. tH.a- flsM lioal.l IIOW l U IbltUsllMi lsr htraur KifiiiiiM i'i n( the Ul teslll'slsef ItUlHg laiidl Iff af Mf ( l'hbaa lttNd sivsvii iu auLnid J isilf R.llli.l I 1 1 1 4 1 luitl.i 1 . ., .ai., .1 t" . A .... ' i 1' ..4 U tt4 I ,.t t , 1 . a, ...,1 1 ,., s.u . f 1 s..... n..i I !.. Ik.- i? m y ' 7 t - Ay. It'!' 'f s ..,. . ..1, It. " le-stsl i 11 i.,t V. tf. t.s, lt.... sl ll, swiSt lis I IS k. . I . . .mi I. 1 .. ,. ., Jt is.i,i..i,i iti.-, m lasisa. X.VUOxAOXXOxXA,Vl. Give the Children a Drink called Oraio-O. It In a delicious, apps tizing, nourislilng food drluk to take the place of coffee. Hold by all grocer aud bked by all who have used it, lie cause, when properly prepared it tastes like the finest ooflae but is free from all its Injurious properties, Oraio-0 aide digestion and strengthens the nerves, It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, aa well as adults, can drluk It with great benefit. Costs about aa much a coffee, 16 and 25c. i ' Cacaret stimulate liver, kidneys and liowels; never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. BICYCLES THE EASY RUNNING Gendron and Reliance $ 'I (is Krifiioiil ln-arliis puss ll. Arthur Betz" fur 1 MlNli,iis 11111I I'ness, BADGER LUMBER CO., A. II. WEI K, Agist. Comer If and 8th SU., LINCOLN. PbOBC 65. . . . i COAL & LUMBER Foil Assortment, Best Grade, Lowest Prices. Tlic Vuluo of Advertising. lk, r 1 If, -li; "Tr f 'ir' I f). M. , of Aulnirn. New Oslsinm K C'oriitMinv. Vnrk. stm iimiinfiti'liira the luruest lln of fiirin Iiiiihiiii-iiIs iiiivIh by nny one com-crn in tlm Lllllfl Ktutes, mui Khisui ulllitellve nilver- llseiiicnis hnvn -n it iiH-rtn in nur oiliiimis rr ths lust twi tiionllis, linve isi-ii nireen ui k in iw l I k that theM mis. Iiuvs l-ll seen Binl rea-l hy iinillitiiilenf (svipls, if iiiiiuii Urn i nn I sny rrllerl.m t Kn by. In their mis. theyhiivn ilieiitenliilly iifferwl In sninl f res of ehsrKe H Issilc six Inches by niim hiehes, rnlltlmt ''liuiidy IdHik fur lluuw iii Ksrin," whleh Is ci,ni.U-l In Its InfiiniiiiUnii for farm Mint liinisekeeiliii( mid imr lleillnrly In msikliiK Hint bnkiiiK reeeiits. Tha tiiiinls-r of iiiiinlrles for l lies ls.ks Iinvs Uvn suit still remains sninelhlns riiornniiis. Thn un f iwil Mirtiif thn pr.srrsiiiiiiM Is thut msny of ths 1 aillex. sfier trylnif tln rwelits, Imvs sent Salimln U.xes nf fnksuf dllTerenl klllits, lioussl ehleken, et). Tha to Him A'lvartisiiiif .Mitnsrf.T. ill.islrstl.1 Klven, shows hlsilesk nenrly nivsreil with IIkshi Irnxist, w hieli sMNks tins.rntively of III" Inturmit Dim bulles huv Isken In tlm tssili. This lsk si. i il.wriissi iu tii-isii, ins iiirns fnii.i.Hiieiits. wlil. li lnv won thn reinilsli.ii nf "mxntwilliiK whers others fstl," Hint srs liy I Mr SloeUelliw, liuslllllll tlmir IlltliriUllttluy WSII u UitliMi.l Hi liiasiiuultuisl ui 14. Woodworth & AlcFaJl llanifss, SaiKllfs, Whips, Collars, lilankets, Robes, Net, tic, Kt airiu' I'nMuptly lnc 1218 0 Street. Lincoln, Neb CM ATlKl. MOMHUlia MALK, S..IH. u S-mfcy flit lll IS on t'imi.t l.li k4,( am, n 1 1.. ,.!,, ll. I s W 1 ..I ll . . . ! II, t .,iS..l t .. am I I alia. I. a IS ,.lt ..I v . I h... ,, M.I, , Hn., s-i. si ! i , .. M. k, USI Mi I li,.lm l ai ! ! -I t. 4 Is H'S ill 4 I. .!..( ..,!. I I., Ms.is.fi in IW '4 i. ..s si.!. 4 SIXX4 -. Sut IS ll. kHl S w., ,S .- I .! k.,,4, aki.h lfWMll lM ult wl ( s 4s.s .4 is.4 S.i.s., s.4 si H'l I. V.,s, as.!, ssi .4 is-ak ssW ik is i- i i.i.,,i, se' sh is, m IS tm -4 t ., awl M.a 4s ss I ssta ss si Iks) Hsi Imii ssna4 t Ik lks IS s.j J .t a, ! I4 silawai la . sMH 'J k ..a Ai,i is n ssk, a4 ks I ss kiM4l ial ss4 lssai Is -s.(M..a I4 h,tt,i iM nsst .i4 K as. I v4 tkm mk 4m tl sfit Ji.ut ssirs, IS let .a. Use Kansas Lump Rock Salt For Stock. Purest, Healthiest, Best. GROUND ROCK SALT FOR STOCK. use kock salt for Hidegj Pickles, Meats, Ice Cream, Ice Maklnn, Fertilizing, &c, Lc. Mines and Works, Lyons and Kancpolla, Kan. Address WHSWRN ROCK SALT CO., ST. LOUIS, MO Sol Agent tot lyoat Uoek Suit Co., mid Uoyul H ill Co. tr kar FARM mmn mum '.f iilH. isivsst suiuulots Ui of fsxn DisbliwrnisnufsotuNl ksi.suigls Buuusro In worW) ii -v. nahAM nfuMU.MM,uispiiMBfnvBri Qolumhlm Inohnmd dornHmrv9li- m Blndmr, 9'Jr B'ASSfJUTSHlSf Qolumhlm Mowmr, ft V-hormm) h-wssisshu Tlmmlbl mnd Roymrmlblm Dlmo Harrow. , M fV'gV-'S Qmbornm Oomblnrntlon Hmrrowm, Adlwlmblo Pmo-T a ZTk,iprlng.foolhlimrrowm, ' Mow Mo Omhnmnm A If. Ml mm! Omnlmm Drlvm TmddarO. OlO. Kvsryms tilns Is fully warranted and U the lirsl nf Itsclsssthst rn bs produced with gooo mumrlttl, coiiiuiuta aiuiyiiiia, superior ssui sua ions ripen. tOlli mrrowm, 'mmromm. tlvmfoMh ft Is full of L"-TI , TllfiU M SV.I-. 1st our Ao. iisxt wk. THE OUT HERE 8HOWHtmthmlofo-0 OOborno UOIuntOim nmrymmtmr mnu oinomr. fesuirns LavleiiltttiMl Uil.mkslt thflr-l tuathinmitUi, kitut tin Wis farmers' uss, 'Ids two niiist Impiirtaiit features, tsusvnss they itlractly stfeet Hw Uruft suit suso or oprruwlHU l.ns iiwiiiiipbs wti aa luuHi.iii . Ia lU.rf. a is ll vrrl.i'US swlfel fit slli.li.s bssss siel 'I' slsteil rallnr bssrlns. Two hursssilrsw ll siiIkismi ebsnssl lsl bsrmsln flSHMlsMIII. main wlieil IOl Sill. ISM, KIVIM .r noillnn ssd Krfri l Ira.'llns s4 poweri ssiMit isiMiitfsiHllowsrlns (IsHus kiMiwin (,1st. ,.r.n ,.. M,i,l tttt,,m all tl sl raasMt sad ....... , r t I llShtSSil SlfSIS'lHOI.' ,'fi.Miaii-ra"y ywr.mv aillualmrst ffll lw "I" s.id sli.vsU.rs mst istv dlr i as slds Srsrt ar sek ''skl. ' ksy aalll fmm ass sar Iwal scsat. isiiu wjm .". v. - O. M. OMBORME A 00., Ohio moo, III: The Frank P. Lawrence Co., Agts., 934 P St., Lincoln, Neb ll Cuba Alaska I Nebraska . a)a Three fine colored pocket maps giving the Gold ; Fields of the KLONDIKE, Province of CUM with i enlarged map, HAVANA Province and Uay, showing where HATTLKSHIP "MAINE" was blown up. Rail road map of NEBRASKA, up-to-date. Retail price of these maps are 25c each; all 3 for 20c in stamps by mail 4000400-0 Bnckstaff Bros. Mfg. Co. Lincoln, Nebraska. ii"" ioja IjJIJOl ANDY CATHARTIC -7m Kvn fa cA'K 1 IW flf IS II It f.rfSTl 1 MKJ I J sJf VV V S V W J CURtCOMSTIPATIOH Mmi - ALL DRUGGISTS IRAI.IITPf.Y fiTTftHlMYFPn ""r.f i-on.llp.lh.ii. (ssrsrsH sr thslitsal Lais. ""v- v. w ....... . - ii". ni tr rrip or rrii.hal raus ui BslarslrnolU. Hsa. .U..Jku,kldr.. kA STfUMWIl IttHlllV III. 'kl...,. I.. K 1. ... ltMmssssn.ssssssssssss x KIMBALL BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. MftRBLG. GRftNITe AND SLftTG for building and cemetery work. Several hundred finished Monument! of modern design always on hand. SAVE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT AND DEAL DIRECT. .... Write for cuts and prices. A persons,! call preferred. Address, Car. 151b aoil O Si... LINCOLN, NEB. MERCHANTS DINING HALL. Corncr 11th and P Sts., Lincoln, Neb.$$ GOOD MEALS1 Oo Serve stall Hours. MRS. TIRBtTT Proprietor ARMERS. FARMERS, FARMERS! A SPECIAL Invitation h extended to the farmers ol Lancaiter Gotmty anJ vicinity (since spring Is approaching) to call at our place of business ani get prices lor your spring Painting. Our quotations will surprise you. Why buy In ferior goods, when the Kst can be purchased for the same money? We have It, and give you a guarantee with every article, s'Ms'M Our past experience has taught us that the fanner uses asgmvd an article as anyfoxJy, and why not give them the worth of their money? We guarantee that you will receive the best ci treatment and satisfaction. Respectfully, STANDARD GLASS & PAINT CO., Lincoln, Nobraikn. j. b. mm. Minjccr, PHILLIP MATHH I 1 S S I'S I 1 Proprietor.! 0000000000001000000000000