July 28, 1898
THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT
War News at Washington.
Under date of July 21, a Washington
correspondent send out the following
intonating letter rolativo to tho invus
ion of Porto Itico, Colonel Bryan's regi
ment, Nebraska' quota of troops, etc.
J le says: Everything now content on
J'orto Ki!0. The inland will be occupied
within a few day. The best equipped
expedition which the I 'nlted stutc hu
ever (tent out In on It way from ball u
dozen ports. Ueuorul Milts will bo In
command. (Jenerul Urooke, an accom
plished soldier, will be under him. The
blunder of the expedition to Hunllngo
wdl not be repeated. While there will
not be ait large a force of regulars tin
Oonerul Shatter eoinfflamlml, there wil
be well disciplined regiuieutit of volnn
teors, trained through three month' ex
porlenee In cump, and who can Imj called
upon to give a good uccourit of them
solves. There In to be 110 halt In the pro
gram. The policy of going right uhead
und panning things 1m to be continued.
The cry In now "on to Porto Kleo." Tho
plau of attuck In that first the troop
which have been on board ships for wouke
off Huiitlago are to bo given a chance to
stretch their leg on mhore under cover of
our war vessels, and to hold the objec
tive point near Han Juun, until reinforce
ments arrive. From 30,000 to 40,000
trooos aro to be lauded. The port
of Hun Juun, the objective point, in
a ready blockaded. As It whs at nan
tiago, our troop will be landed at
upluw us near the objective point an
will enable them to have time to put
tbomsnlves In readiness Mgulust tho city.
At Han tiago the navy apsmred on the
scene week before the army arrived and
bombarded the shore. Moro castle,
when inspected by Commodore Kchley,
after the surrender, wan found to be still
standing despite all the shot aud shell
that had been hurled against It by the
big battleships, the cruisers and tho
monitors Terror and Puritan. At Por
to Itico the oluii will bo different. The
navy will do nothing until the army is
in tho reur of Hun J uau (the city face on
the sea). The blir (tuns of the ships will
bombard tho city In front while tho
army will do like work from tho rear.
Thero promises to Ik hot times in tho
old town when tho thlnic takes place. It
Is expected that resistance by tho Hfiau
iards will be of short duration. Tho
army will bo well supplied with artillery.
It was different at Han tiago. There
wore on v a few nieces 01 artillery, and
the infantry boro tho brunt ol tho but
tle, iter I'orto Jiico
jieaco or Havana,
there will come
It it not likely that Colonel Jtryuu's
regl went will seo Immediate service at
the front. The Third Nebraska is likely
to remain in camp at Jacksonville for
)iu time to come. When it moves to
Jis front It will probably accompany
General Iaw, who has requested that he
' and tho forces under him may bo given
the nrlvlhuro of occuoyliic Havana in the
" final campaign, this is a matter of
sentiment with (Jonoral Ie, who having
left the city of llavaua as consul-general
at the outbreak of the war, desires to
return to it at tho head of an army of oc
cupation. The Third Nebraska will go
with Uenoral Lee when be goes.
Judge Htark appeared In print a few
days ago In a long communication to
the Washington Post, taking an xc
tion to an Association press paragraph
which declared that Nebraska was delin
quent In recruit for regiments under tbo
second call. Judge Htark denounced tho
statement as false and printed the fol
lowing communication:
finder the first cull for volunteers tho
quota of the state of Nebraska was '1,
411 men. An ullottmeut was made of
two regiments of 1,105 men each, which
were immediately furnished vif. The
First regiment of Nebraska National
guard became tho First Nebraska volun
teer Infantry and Is now under the com
mand ol Col. John P. Itratt, en route to
Manila, Philippine Islands, on board the
steamship Senator.
The Second regiment of the Nebraska
National guard became tho Second Ne
braska volunteer infantry and is now
nder the command of Col. Charles .1.
ills, and is at Camp Thomas, L'hlcka
maugu, (ieorgia.
Troop A, of the Nebraska National
guard, became troop K of the Third reg
iment of the Cm tod States volunteer
cavalry and is now at Camp Thomas,
Cuickumuugu, (ieorgia, under the com
maud of Capt. Jacob II. Culver. This
troop is nojiurt of the requisition on the
governor ol Nebraska by the president
of the I lilted Stated and is nowhere
credited to the Mute's quota.
I'nder the second call, the quota of the
state of Nebraxka was 1,41 men and it
was directed that two of that otiota
should be enlisted and mustered Into the
First and Second reuimenls, Nnhrusku
volunteer iulitutry, raising them from
the minimum formation 10 the maximum
lormatioa. Altr deducting that mini
her it left practically about two Imitat
ion to be furulsliiid by the slate. I'll" re
cords of the emr 1I1 iMirliiu nt show loduv
and have lor some in lie Iiiih, that ".'t
iiiku huvu eulieU-d nud t mustered in
to the First und S.eoiid N trk n rudi
ments und that some ol the rm-ruiiiug
lifers have not yet forwarded Ihsir
inuni.-r roll. iiiiintM'r inteudi'd lor
the Fir! Nebraska have been on the sua
for sums dsve bound lor Mmulu, and
those Inl-nded lor the Ktt'ond r-a 1 mt-it t
have long n arrived ill t lin k'
mmiKit, lifornu, nud oinml their com
mauds,
I list, ad ol luriiishlug hean hattal
Ion lo inake'iip the quota, Nilrika
was run led the pitvilta-e ol luriitshlug
an eutirw rvgiHieut and about l,""i mm
rMirtsd for piiliatiiiwiil and eimiilnt
1 10 11 at r I. Omaha. Hut id (hi mini
Us I . t J'l nun wr uiMli-rd Ik to th
Mrh ol the I nllm Klals and thu
Hiililliau l lwtlit Him Third rtgiltttti
St brk tuittutwer labmiri end I mm
at -I . 1 1 I lurid, iiii.i. f t nut,
tuaud oil ol. NiilimnJ liijsu
1 h rord id the war ! I'sMio-mI
aill turlher ht that tits rt-giutsMl
la ltta mustered ue.Ur the te i-tll
aud ll It hd Mot Uu tolsolliw UHttttld
alile iMs would tobahly ka ls
li s list on,
'u r-s'i tfU
Mit,
Srtraka u rHird d Ik
Unl vail to luruiss ., il, t I
'adr amtaJ rati , Ml
Tiitul s.a
Has luratsks.1, b'S so Mi4lrl
adao ditty a I sil I sii v.ii
uht two riiuiau, I ,st1 ims
tara ,., tf.O.VJ
Second call for recruits 551
Third rogifrnont, maximum 1,8110
Troop K, Third United States cav
alry 84
Total 4,010
All of tho Nebraska National guard as
they existed before the declaration of
war with Spain, except a few who were
found to be physically disqualified, are
now In the volunteer service of the Uni
ted S atuM, except Mattery A one of tho
crack commands of tho northwest hav
ing bi'en organized since 1875 and com
manded all of tho time by Capt. Charles
M. M unlock, a distinu-uishod soldier of
tho civil war. For upward of two months
thoy havo hud all their equipments
slacked In their nrmory at Wy,nor,(
havo doiie all kind of xtra drill, march
es, etc,; have trained their horses, kept
them In line fettle and only nek five
hours' notice to send runnersfor tho men
mid loud on the cars, They were among
tho first command to tender their ser
vices to the president of the United
States, and the same has been continued
und will so abide. Thu war department
ofllnials, In their many communications
touching the battery, have shown un
appreciation of their patriotism and
bave always based their refusal to mus
ter them Into the service of Mm United
States on tho ground that "Nebraska is
already In excess of its quota."
In addition, a volunteer regiment of
heavy artillery, to be commanded by
Captain KdgarH. Dudley, of the regular
establishment: 500 men of the United
Slates naval reserve; Troop II, of tho
Nebraska National guard; recently or
ganized; a company of sharpshooters,
and a colored coin puny have also been
tendered and refused because "Nebraska
Is already In sxcess of Its quota." At
this time the Fourth reglmentNebraska
National guard, Is in process of organ
Izlag, tho only trouble being that eigh
teen companies desire to be enrolled lu a
command that admits of but twelve.
On tho first call for troops by the pres
ident, the First and Second Nebraska
were mobilised In Lincoln, tho capital
city, company II, of Chadrou, Second
regiment, having to travel by rail four
hundred and fifty-eight miles.
What In Hsnil to I lis lluys,
Ileglmontul and company comman
ders ere greatly annoyed over tho mis
directed efforts of friends of the soldier
in attempting to contribute towards
their comfort In camp. I have been
asked to publish t he following In the In
terest of the health of the soldiers:
"There is a great deal of misdirected
energy expended in tho hope of making
tho soldiers in the fluid more comfortable
and happy. The recommendation
made in this article are the result of
observations on tbo camp grounds, or
from expressed wishes of tho soldiers
themselves. Let It bo rernemlered that
highly spiced food and table luxuries
enervate Instead of conserving the
strength of enlisted men. Uncle Hum
feeds tho army such rations as have
been found to bo most conductive to
health and strength, ami our boys
must learn to dispense with fable lux
uries for a time. Hut there are many
things which wives and mothers can
send their loved ones which will add ma
terially to their comfort and welfare,
"A comfort bag or a thoroughly filled
housewife Is a good thing to send If
your boy has not one already In hand.
A comfort bag should not be too large.
It must be made so as to fold np flat, bo
securely tied or pinned, and fit into a
blouse or trousers' pocket without too
much bulk or weight. Take a piece of
stout canvas, ginidiam or course linen,
for the foundation. It should not be
over five by eight Inches square, and
should have at least six little pockets
sewed on flat. Into these pockets put
block linen thread, wound on a piece of
flat pasteboard, and add coarse needles,
stuck Into oiled eilk to keep them from
rusting. Put In two or three papers of
safety pins to do duty ns buttons when
your boy is too much worried to sew on
thoMO you have stowed into another
pocket, with a round disk "( covered
pasteboard for plain pins. The safety
pin Is worth a hundred others in an
emergency, it does not come out nor
stick the iierson using it." As a memo
randum, by tho way, 1 will say that I
can Irom rwrsonul experience Indorse
what is said about the safety. So pre
sume can 111 out married men whose wives
have to go to tho country or seashore
with the children durlmr the summer
months, (Sreat is the safety pin when a
button fulls off and your wife is not
around.
"flue of the mot unusual thintcs to
put Into acomlort bug is a few sticks of
chewing gum lor your boy for use 011
long ud dusty murclies when lie Is likely
to suffer from thirst, rrofessloiinl ath
lete know the virtues ol chewing kuiii
for this purpose, I'ut In a few ouueea of
ground Jamaica Kluxer to put into the
drinking water to prevent craiiiii. It
should Imi done up ill till (oil to ket'P it
dry, I'ut in scissors, lupe, and a small
flat puckugi of old, soft col ton or lliu li
riiK thut your hoy, in cue he Is
woiiuded, mny staunch die blood in the
11 1 isii 1 1 cm of u urgeou. Thu his tile may
be iiv"l. A silk or gliiuhsm 'kerchlel of
good slue, dark blue or black, will be ol
great romlort oil it long march, coming
hetwMMi his lrrilall skin and his tUnnel
hlrt. Add a email ruinli id lmii 11111111.
Tht nr nil si 111 pin, useful iirlnlv,
which your boy will apprts'iute They
arewlthlu the iiiihii id nil, Hot lttlii-s
could rrndily la loimed In evwry neitfh
borliood m which coiiioatilt'S liavs Inn a
rm l, o pr 'pure and srlid out llirs
!"."
IHKKIKtr HOMMaKUMKNT,
Uttpaic ltn iiua of Naval YVaifsie
t Now i'tstit.l.
I hw t-t, ttttt.tf , ti. m ol ltihnr h.ti
tartvw at Mala same ikiI id a iWar
kr, Wsktif outsllosg ungual was
tfiHng h'lanf I, but nit' thai, s ha t
Umlnsrf t ft M ud tu 1 1, sir
Utli'd at d "'l ! the !, tt
wttsa we tail.d Vlaiasta taut
Us!) la toward lh uomta 1 1 l
harbor aud IhtN dilHsd. was iu gnu
lurrvl nu tksMotlW luli-siu l.
Hioup nl )a ka-w lt i4
wSdlttf las mirt I
and six otlie- young mou cume panting
Into the gun turret, euch with liis hair
flying and his mouth and eyes wide open
with excitement. All buglu calls wero
alike to me, eo I asked If that purticulur
0110 was "general quarters," aud a pant
ing blue picket as he rushed by shouted
" Ves, sir!" over his shoulder aud run on.
P.vcrybody wasrunning.olflcers, middies,
aud crew, everyone seemed to have been
cu light just at t he wrong end of the ship
and on the wrong deck at tno exact
point furtberoMt from his division. They
all ran for about a minute In every di
rection, und then there was absolute
silence, just as though some 0110 had
waved a wand over each of 1 them and
fixed him lu his pluco, Uut it was ap
parently tho right place, Cnptaln Chad-
wick run down thu ladder from the tor
ward bridge nud shouted at P.nslgu
Iloone, "Aim for 4,000 yards, at that
bunk of earth 011 tbo point." Thimbu
run up to the bridge, again, where Ad
m I ral Sampson was pacing up und down,
looking more like a calm and scholarly
professor of mathematics tlinn an uI
mirul. Fnsign Iloone' gun was In the
waist amidships, und ho had been es
Micially chosen to Urn the first guu be
cause tho captain hud picked him out
from among tho other Junior olllcers as
an eager and intelligent ensign, and also
because tho jealousy that nigos bet ween
the eight-Inch guns 111 the (ore and uftt r
turrets is so great that not even tho ad
miral himself would dare to let one of
them fire the first shot of wur that Is,
the first shot "with Intent to kill" for
tear of hurting thu feeling of tho others.
At first I tried to keep count of the
shots II red, but It was soon like counting
falling bricks. They seemed to bo rip
ping out the steel sides of the ship and
to bo racing to seo which could get rid
of the most ammunition first. The
thick deck of tho superstructure jumped
with tho concussions, and vibrated like
a sussusloii bridge when an express
train thunders across it, They came
crushing from every point, and when
you had steadied yourself against one
volley, you were shacken aud swayed by
by tho backward rush of the wind from
another, The reports seemed to crack
the air us though it were an opaque
body. It opened and shut and rocked
you about with Invisible waves, Your
ear-drums tingled and strained and
seemed to crack, the noise was physical,
like a blow Irom u base-bull oat; tbo
noise Itself stung and shook you. The
concussions wero things apart, they
shook you after a fashion of their own
jumping vour fluid glasses between the
bridge of your uoso and thu brim of
your hut, and hammering your eye
brows. With this thero wero great
clouds of hot smoko that swept across
the decks and bung for a moment, hid
lug everything in a curtain of choking
fog, that tasted salt and rasped your
throat and nostrils, aud burned your
eyes.
Tho shl i) seemed to work and to fight
by herself; jou beard no humuo voice of
command, only the grieved tones of
Lieutenant Mulligan rising from bis
smoke-choked dock below, where he could
not see to aim his six-Inch gnu, and from
where ho begged Lieutenant Marble
again and again to "Take your damned
smoke out of my way." Lieutenant
Marble was vaulting in and out oj bis
forward turret like a siiulrrel In a cage.
Ono Instant you would seo him far out
on the deck, where shattered pieces of
glass and woodwork eddied like leaves
111 a hurricane, aud tho next pushing the
turret with his shoulder as though he
meant to shove it overboard, and then
he would wave his hand to his crew in
side and then there would be a racking
roar, a parting of air aud sea and sky, a
flash of flume vomiting black smoke and
he would lot swallowed up in it like a
wicked fairy In a pantomime, And in
stautly from the depths below like the
voice of a lost soul, would rise the pro
testing shriek of Lick Mulligan asking,
frantically, "()li, will you take your
damned smoke out ol my way"
It is not likely that any one will under
value the qualities oi our sailors, but no
one need loci the least alruid ofgivibg
them too much honor or of praising
them beyond their deserts. Their foot
ing on one of these floating iron foun
dries in action Is about as secure as that
of a parcel of Hies on a window-pane
when someone hits it with a rock. V itli
the army, a soldier always has the satis
faction of knowing thut il he is not vie
torious he can retreat through eeverul
state before he is forced into the Pacific
oceun, but the sailor of our navy bus no
such consolation, lie must either win,
or sink in his coftln. Kichard Harding
I'avls, Scribnur s Maguiiue.
MASKED CATARRH,
National t'lrsmsn Tuiiruaiitent.
Fred A. Wood, president and mun
Hirer oltlie National Fireman's Associa
tion, in conjunction with the munntcers
ol the I ruiis-MisiNsiiii h x posit ion, Is
nrruugiug for a nutijnul (Ireuiuu's
tournament to be held on the exposition
urouiids from September oth to lOlh.
lot
YUiMitr tJ . I
as lii
u was thai tit
I wad tsitel
wold p'aiwa and Watered. Ike himmiw
thai 11 was tUtasM, " lrf ni.
la lt ask alHiul Ik ihiim thai
ii swore, asd as In whether tltw an
soar la Is fcaihor, asd what ea wr
dote kfe asiwar, and I was ul r.
firalwiailag ftwi t katie- tit
at, aad ser aa4ue. wkea etimvuas
Ma a bugle aad y ad vae)h4,
Spsuil August lu I Its lllat a II Ills.
till llrst to Hot Spriutf. There vou
run bathe, rule, bicycle, climb iiinuntaiiis,
(limit, and play Ifuiiis In your heart s
ciiilnil II your limbs are stiff, your
kliliievs nut of onh'T or II you nr
troubled with extwma or auv othr form
11I skin disease, a month at Hot Sprites
will iioike a new man ol you.
Htltuu l.uke aud Npearltsh are within
a t'oinpuritlively short dietwuc ol Hot
prliius and rieiiuus who visits the
lUrttk Hills should IU111, Stlvau
I lake laths prvl tusl aud etude! sum
I liter r-""t I le the weal. Swriisti 1
nt b! alu-r a railroad nde that rwak
amtiHg the t rs.ns ut a bletinie.
I lo f is iinlhie like II asjfwkerw flaw on
Il tflohv.
J (Hiring Vss". Ike lliiiliiitoa Idtule
1 will ruu two low rale itursme to Hot
j isprute nes ou the tub. hs ithvf os
tlUs Jlltioi II.Al Uiiallt. lukete will
j sold al t-ws fare I ir the round trip--i
hall talus - aud w'!l l-s'ti l lu ivUiu
av tone 1 1 It 1 M ftodtt
I ratt a .- r I r . Wrauge ab-mt
Hour kot' I a "iioiM.istit'u al lint
il !' Ihs most dvl'Hk llll Wloulh
la th j -ar la Ike aiosl tli.ttlul auut
at. tUed tia I he loatiesul aud arre
Kit lour I 1 kl aad aioitt"wl4
I'l'Hi al It AM d'..i or yitf ni'Lv
vtiitof ilk aud tt strvst.
tint, W, P.in 1 ,
c P, k 1 1
A Disoase Which Afflictod a Ten
nossoo Lady for Years.
Endometritis is the medical term for
catarrh of thu womb, Catarrh of the
womb is very common, producing what
Is generally called female diseases. Dr.
H a r t m a n s
remedy (Pe-ru-nu)
cures these
cases promptly,
Dr. Hartman
answers all let
ters free of
charge. He
treats over 20,
000 women an
nually for some
form of female
diseases. Write
bim ut once, lu
a recent letter, Mrs. Lucy L. Wilson, ol
Nushvllle, Ten 11,, states: "It is with the
grcutest pleasure that I write to inform
you how 1 am getting along. I have
been delayed some time In writing to
you, but nevertheless I now consider
mysell well aud da giveyou great thanks
for it; your wonderful medicine has done
me all the good. 1 had tried a great
many doctors aud did not find any re
lief from thorn, but now 1 can say that I
am well. I feel like a new person all
over. May Hod bless you ami bo with
youulwue. 1 shall never bo without
your medicine us long as I can get It."
(This case was one of the endometritis.)
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus,
for u freu book; to women only.
0
11 I, V, M,
Insurance.
Kwlsnrt.
In Mr, Sunfond's lost he stated In sub
stance that ho had euough. His article
showed that ho had nothing but per
sonal abuse to offer und wo do not In
dulge In that when It can be avoided.
It is not our aim to tramp a man when
ho is down, and mention the above be
cause so many havo signified their anxi
ety for the show to proceed.
We now havo our ofllce at 10,'l South
11 th street under Kock Island City
office and would be pleased to have you
call when you are in the city.
hail,
This your our hail company has forged
th tho front In spite of all our opposition
although crippled by being In the field
so late. We havo had several losses re
ported but so fur as we have report
from adjusters the losses are light.
faiim.
In our farm, flro and cyclone company
we havo bad but few little losses. We
have been writing some good risk but
not so many as we should under the cir
cumstances of our friendliness to local
companies.
TOWN.
In our town dwelling house company
we havo had some losses, 1400.00 is the
largest but we will not have to make an
assessment to nay It. We do not hesi
tate to say that the D. II. Is the best
comimn v lu the state. It collects small
fees, Is economically managed and when
a small loss occurs we do not bave to
make an assessment.
We want good agents In all towns in
the state write to us. We will send you
the Iniiki'Kndknt and Farm and Town a
year for 91.10. The Farm and Town
is devoted to Mutual Insurance. Send
for sample copy.
x lly ao.000 Majority.
Very much discouraged are the gold
bugs In their efforts to breed dissensions
between the democratee and populists in
Nebraska. The only difference between
the pops and democrats are such as can
be seen by republicans. Tho allied silver
forces are working together in complete
harmony. On the second day ot August
they will put up a state ticket which
every pop, every democrat ami every
silver republican can heartily support.
Thut ticket may not contain the names
of iust such men as every Individual sil
ver advocate would like to see mere, out
it will be the choice ol a majority In all
three conventions, and that will make it
the choice ol every enemy of goldbugism
in the state, which means that the ticket
will bo elected by twenty thousand ma
jority. There Is something wrong with
the digestive organs ol any goldbug
who can see lack ol harmony In the
rauks ol the silverites. Papillion Times.
Many People Cannot Drink
coffee at nltfht. It spoils their sleep.
Tou can drink (Jraia-O wlmn you please
and sleep like a top. For (lrnin-l doeo
tot stimulate: it nourishes, cheers ami
hrds. Yet it looks and testes like t lis
best coflee. For uervous Hrsoiis, young
iMipiu and children ttruiu-ii 1 m t
hi t drink. Made from pure grains, lie!
a itacksKs Irom vour irroocr today. Try
it lu pluoe tit I olltw, 15 aud !5e.
HI lit Ml It 4 1 1
la Iks t.iastl tacswt uuisst Mlalaa Ills-
If It I, M uiula(.
The Union iViflo will anil In kf Is at
one lure lor th round trip, (this V Irom
ail ptuuU in Kuae, .Sfhra-ka, CoU.ra-
hi an I I lah to K iwiius, Win. halt
mi wkuh lu ltt.i will It soi l are 1st aud
:t I 'I n .fty la Ma, June, July, Ausust,
pl , th 1,, and Nov. Stwa-a line daily
ttv,t htin lav ett tt way tt tu IU.
hit aud Uraud l.uratttpuiai
or lull tit lor mat tou rail nu or ad-Ires
t riiiHMou, tia'l t- , Liutfola, U.
1
thaw t
fuur a-H
BMMSHSSW 'Bull IW, t OH
t .i t KM'Pe d-li .! t
trti tmi ttwwdWa mi lav
i ti
We
d.i Ik rl.
rlkl shiH kea4U
WUwt teieiMk alkweVM rel
f y a It Uiekaela, or tkvwrlaa4
via Prea, 944 war, Co ilvw,
TaAt, a I n ia, ?, wt lrtres
faatle jot 1 4 wtba'tatiua.
TllM0aawa eat a as Hilt a I,
tatuaaastUta nth ike Ik kKU,t
IVieraie Mi4iaw4 Ry , ka Ik aketS 4a
rt aad lfwiaf taala la I r ajs
rtiaa4. lasMtata IWali-. tkt
atewatag fkara aa4 Irwa rilalai aaaW
Irwsa ! la Mm rtaaMi a4
Utva tw fnla4. Uahea 4 Urea
rwatea M' Vk Kk a4 Ike mmI
aaiit4asw4trf l ha wverti. Wriaa
u f, a, Wtaiatea. a. r. A . kWII Ul
IH M ; ! &i4ikt ltaia
Y 1 1 I ! U ) 1 1 A ILL) 111 I h,M IT UAH V
ST SSHtJ " TUU
I IBM WISH
III
To purchase
a piano and wish
to get the best val
ue for your money
you want one of our "Three S'es":taaaaai
CU AW America's Greatest Piano, the
0 1 1 A T T greatest in the world.
fH A FFPR yery qua-,
OV U A F r En Uty, beautiful case designs.
O If If I CD A good Piano at a price that
OlllaLLwlwlA will come within your reach .
Sold on easy terms
at cash prices by the
MATTHEWS PIANO CO., VlWn.1'
0rOr
B
T 1 cr 7
n A
E GOOD TO YOUR HOME. BUY A
New Lincoln Steel Range
and please your dear wife and family. Warranted the
most (Htrfcot cooking stove made. We use the very best
eold rolled patent levelod steel, and line every flange
with asbestos ant steel, which makes it Impossible to
set Or to your floor. They are handsome, attractive,
up-to-date In pattern aud design, lull nickel trimmed.
fll LI.J ..I I, ...I 1 1 1 l.. . III..
win ium ati siuu vi iuqi. win iusw m mw
time. Made on honor, sold on merit. Thle
la why we eall them the "best ok iabtm."
If your dealer doea not handle them he
makes a great mistake. Write tou and
we will provide m way lor you to bay one at
reasonable price.
Buckstaff Bros. Mfg. Co.,
LINCOLN, NEB. MAKERS
Fatronla bom Industry made lo Nebras
ka, r Wander jon to State Officer, Danka
and Eipreaa Companies ol Lincoln, and
thousands using our llange. Special at
tention given Hotel and Restaurant Outfit
Aft
BOUT KOCK
because your wnot bun not hroitirht the bent returns lu the past, It
msy Imve hmwk&d about Ihm mmrkrnt In the usual eommln.
shin hoiiMt way. we Imvsa better jilan. V) mrnn sow wool
rmol to tho mmnufmofurmF. We rs his- eunitflt to sttraut hi
1 rmie ami coiiiiniiiiii hi rinyt. Try Mrsprisndeeir youaou't
like It Mlr, Hiwk I urtilslied free to shliuwr.
Wo mako Llhoral Advanoea
on Oonalgnmonta
sml only chsrire B tier cent. Interest per snoiim on money advanced.
Oaa Olroutmr Lotto keeps you ptll on market uuiidlihins. pon't
sell until you hear from us, liettur write to-tlsy.
SiLDEnr.JAN DR03.,
Ulli&VVrll&r, CMocso, Mo.
&CV 1 ftlleni
1 i" i
11 11
lb)
(
m
BEAR IN MIND
...That we are prepared to supply,.,
BEST BALE TIES AT
LOWEST PRICES QUICK.
Write us for price. Call and see u
when you come to the Ei position.
Hay, Grain, and Mill Feed bought and
old In all part of the atate.
NEBRASKA HAY CO., OMAHA.
Use
Kansas Lump
Rock Salt
For Stock.
Purest, Healthiest, 11 est.
GROUND ROCK SALT
FOR STOCK.
Uaa Rock Salt
for
Hidei, Pickles.
Meats, Ice Cream,
Ice Making,
Fertilizing, Ic, aVo.
Mines and Worka,
Lyons and Kanopolia, Kan.
Ailtlress WKSTFJiX ROCK SALT CO., ST. WV1S, MO
Air of fur ios ttoek Hlt u serf Worst Hill Co.
rW our ethitilt of stis k salt at th Trans-klisaiaaiii ol lateraatioaal Kiwieitlon-
Ouiaha, Neb., Main Huildinn.
11 vr
10
3i S0
ANDY CATHARTIC
.saw
CUntCOHSTIPATIOH
DQUCCLSTS
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mu aia cunto
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PATRONS