Nov. 34, 1898
THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT
1 :(
)
OFF FOR CUBA AT LAST
A Soldiers' Story of Shatter's
Santiago Expedition. ,
TOLD AT MONTAUrS 0AMPPIEI3.
batter's Pisa For Landlasr Coas.
Cleared br Wareblpe Landing at
Daiquiri and ilbonay Coal n.lon la
Getting the OotOt Asbore Yoaag'e
Cavalrr (0 the Front.
Copyright. ISPS, by the Author
IL
WING to
Spanish gunboat
soure, Shatter's
transport fleet
was held some
days at Tamps.
The three days'
travel rations,
which bad been
Issued at the ba
ginning, bad
been exhausted
before landing in
Cuba. The
cramped popition
of the troops in
the ships, the
long and tedions
voyage under a tropical sun, sapped the
vitality and energy of the soldiers and
boy were not by any meuus in a condi
tion to do their best immediately on
reaching the field of action. This is no
discredit to the mottle of the soldiers.
mm
, ' Tinman nnrnra Iihi limlta. Tfnrl Ik hpnn
possible for the army to disembark aid
spread itself out ovor good camping
f rounds with 0 good supply of waer
and facilities for bathing, cooking, ex
ercising and drilling, with good air, for
' two or three days even, then the effects
of tbe voyage might have out no figure
in the condition of the troops. Cut the
camping grounds where they landed at
. lboney and Dulquiri were very unfit.
Troops began spreading out toward tbe
heads of tbe streams passing through
the camps near tbe shore. In a short
time tbe water became foul. Tbe whole
region was congested with troops and
the impedimenta, and the situation was
ouch, in brief, that the army bad no
time to take breath, or, as tbe saying
Is, "pull itself together" for tbe hustling
campaign wbicb followed.
All ct this bus a most important bear
ing upon tbe conduct of the soldiers and
their efficiency at the time of extreme
trial in front of the Spanish blockhouses
and trendies around Santiago. Any ao
count of the Santiago campaign which
tarts with tbe assumption that Shat
ter's army was in the normal condition
cf an army when it sjt out along blind
trails and through the dense jungles
which intervened between the seashore
and the heights about the city will con
vey no adequate idea of tbe sufferings,
f , tho hardships, the persistency under
difficulties, as well as of tbe glorious
achievements and unparalleled oourage
of tbe heroes of Santiago. As is already
known, General Sbufter went 00 shore
and conferred with General Garcia, tbe
Cuban, at a point held by the insur
gents, 18 miles west of Morro Castle.
From Carola and from former residents
of Santiago, who were with him on
board tbe transports, be learned the situ
ation east of Santiago harbor and city
and decided to laud tbe army for opera
tions in that region. To mislead tbe
enemy with regard to his intentions he
secured tbe co-operation of our navy in
bombarding several points at once.
It was of crime nocessitv to keeD the
army under cover of gunboat fire while
it was lauding and for some time after-
ward, or at least until tbe forces were
well in band on land and outposts es-
tablishcd for defeusa There is but one
toad running into Santiago from tbe
east which communicates with good
landing places on the coast Acoouuts
of tbe condition of this roud vaf
ral Sbafter says that it was very nar-
row and in many places not better than
trail. Other officer, particularly those
connected with the artillery aud trans-
port department, speak of it as an ex-
orablo roadway. Statements to tbe con-
trary bave been published, claiming
that it is a fair country road over which
farmer would run no risk with a full
load of hay, that some cue in authority
had bobby for pack mules, and for
that reason wagon transportation was
neglected. advance. It is down grade from there
Tbe landing was effected at Dainolrl to Santiago,
and tslbouey betw.wn Jane S3 aud 85. Castillo was to support Young with
As a rale the troops disembarked while 800 Cnbaus, aud tbe geurral asked him
tbe transports were froio one mile and ,0 l,4rl w end be couldn't go
half tu two miles offshore. Boiualdea bluiieif seal a staff officer who
of tbecuufusinn aiteudiug tbe lauding woo Id be able to translate aud convey
may be gained from the experience of command. The Cubans not being Bp
Lieutenant I'arker with bis (Jailing bat- 00 time, at 8 :30 a. nt. Colon! Uivers
tery. I'arker bad an order fioiu Shatter WM)I 10 Castillo's camp to sey tbat the
to Und al ouoe ami gt bis outfit to the column was rvady to march la tattle,
front. Tbaiwaici)tbeevfitutt Jane ' be Cuban s. nt Inf Is would not allow
II. Tbe Cherokee, u; uu wbkb tbe bat- OolwtX Uivers to awaken Castillo, to
tery made the trip (rout Tampa, was be came baik without IhsCubaus, reach
warped along the Iron ii-r al Duiqalri. ,n Vuoug at Isi. Yeunsi then moved
ou4 I'srswr seised a guwruioviit xtiitia oal, wudiug bis aids, Kiwis and Kitted
tt use lalrausfrrriu bitoutfti to snore, wilh Colonel Wood, coiuweu.kr
He was stepped t y young oRWer, who r"Hl tUht. Tbe aids were to
f Ulnit4 la coutfot the poutoon, and "I" I1 blf the coudiKl ol that
b said Ibal tit spile i f Mutter's inlr eolauias and give aijv aeitluce aeedwl
that tueUatlta ! la the frunt al rvprsril.tllvee uf the iHiiniuHUUr,
once lis ptrtiiw (bul4"iit U suisth- 'ru" Wills, aJjuUal gvarsl of the
e4 la tluiug U " Mail taia rly wibilile. mI fwsid wuh tbe ra
m a g4irl imr rvU up saj '4,t Tbe i'Uu M tiuu Urt4
nWl tbe I bMhea ul um un i ,t ,'i,,, br tbe Mlr i f Utile ws
so lbl saute Mkr sbi(4 iuib eme ep Tbtre were stueil pMe uf C-
la I be lvt. I u ahoiu. r tUy be i'bra- , '''ftitbl lo.uu aKm( Us i.l.
kr. w usa iVrksi e SMtt Uf ul Wills teae4 tbe slsur
tmosutntti It U taldlbal allbe 'CNiben iltwte au4 sh f i tiuis
lit teaier Ala b44 vm Umt4 ( v l esv tadivetlag ttaw be
lire terga tA (xUnu,, wbich b4 no, k"P klUJsj frui be inlfj
eeUu.le4 lm ! tSth tbe (UlliMt U A " bst JmuI the
m Ukvsi U Cbn.ke- a ih eel4 sm Ike feaub aoeiit.
drsft M4w Si.Jwi u upui Itve el Us Gaeslwtae, Tbett ei twUU
eh wkvte LlealvHaal I'tiitS wes eaeeiea sunlit tf Ike t 4 )bkki
. watwed l tbe anlaters lb the roads ,i'u, e l lte
'tatkefrteil wm HtMbl. A little "' ") t9 '. Alwieel f.
latef II m dewitrate4 Ual eitf s tn ,b J bU UseUettaJ
Uatltaie were m effettiie t onytbiaa sif Iiae4 U the MMie.tei t4
to ike wkale Ps-btlag aatlt, , is 4S.liua n Usy vm feeaj
As lb vevalir bftsvle of (leaeiaJ
Tta luukllie Ia.lv4 IM rel daave
est ttaaitogo os4 tret fell tbe ImU el
the Spanish tiger a clear view of We
opening events of the actual campaign
it beit gained by following it move
meet The brigade landed at Daiquiri
on the evening of the 83d and the morn
ing of the 28d of June, It was composed
of two aqnadrona each of the First and
Tenth (colored) regular cavalry and
First volunteer, or rough riders, all
dismounted.
General Young's orders were to take
position on the left of Law ton's infantry
division, which had already landed.
The troopers bad no rations. During the
voyage they bad exhausted the three
days' travel rations supplied tbem.
Boon after landing part of the command
reoeived ordinary rations, which the
men placed in their blanket rolls, as tbe
cavalrymen carried no haversacks.
After landing his command (Jonoral
Young sunt nn aid on board the stoamor
where General Wheeler was for further
orders and received instructions to move
ont five or six miles and select a camp
for his own brigade, soreun and cover
the landing and relieve the Jam there.
The cavalry bivouac was near the mouth
of a stream, the water of which was al
ready polluted by the infantry camps
above. After getting rations for 01L
squadron euoh of the First and Tenth
and oil of the rough riders, also ammo
nilion for his Ilotohklss guns, General
Young movod out on the 2iSd, and, find
ing Lawton's troops occupying all the
desirable camps, passed on nntil he
reached Lawton's advance post. There
be learned of an engagement the night
before between Cubans and Spaniards.
Meanwhile General Wheeler bad
oome ashore at biboney and reached
Lawton's advance position. General
Young reported to Wheeler, who said
that he was glad that Young bad coins
op. He (Wheeler) bad been out with
General Castillo, the Cuban, and looked
over the Cuban position. Doing very
tired, he was about to lie down and
asked General Young to got an account
of the affair from Castillo. Castillo said
that be bod met 3.0QO Spaniards at a
point near Bavilla. He thought they
bad retired after the battle, but General
Young got information that they were
being re-enforced. As tbore was a good
camp ground beyond the scene of the
skirmish, Young decided to go forward,
recounoitor and develop bis front.
From Castillo's description Colonel
Rivers, of Young's staff, made a sketch'
of the region around Las Guasimas. I3e-
I 71
I Jr r
K0DTB or MARCH T0 !,T'00-
in in advance of his command, Gen
e"l Young sent another aid, Captain
Smedborg, to the rear to bring up bis
full force and the Hotcbkiss gun. The
hour set for the movement was 6 a. m.
on the 24th.
j General Castillo bad indicated a trail
om Siboney, leading over a bill south
ot tbe main road between Siboney and
Santiago, and forming a junction with
it at Las Guasimas. Tbe ridge crossed
by tbe blgh. General
Young decided to send the rongh riders
tbe regulars and
Hotobkiss battery move along the main
wed- The plau was to make a simul-
taneous attack with two columns. It
M explulned to General Wheeler. Las
Guasimas was a pass where the Span,
'"ds expected to check tbe American
MtejM
i1'11 baUle
Uauswa L Ki
"It
A ROYAL SPOUT.
WILD TURKEY SHOOTING A3 IT USED
TO BE.
A 1 wars Called Good GameA iljr aad
Kaowlasr Bird Trloke of the Trade.
IIuw Turkeys Are Trapped Drnja
sala Vraaklla'a Idea of Ibe Tarker.
The turkey, llko Thanksgiving day,
with which be is inseparably associated
in tbe American mind, is, in the lan
guage of a proud Yankee, "one of the
institootions." It hud been domesticat
ed and bred in tho old world before tho
pilgrim fathers luudod ou Plymouth
hock, presumably by tbeSpnniurds, who
captured specimens in Mexico und trans
ported them to Europe. In every part of
the American continent except tbe frig
id regions of the extreme north the
earliest settlors found tbe turkey in its
wild state. The species of fowl wbicb
wasregurded lis so toothsome at the first
American Thanksgiving was tbe bird of
today in his unenlightened condition.
Tho pioneers of all purts of the Unit
ed States whore there were extensive
tracts of forest found wild turkeys in
great abundutico, aud even in the days
when deer were plentiful no hunter
scorned this bird as unworthy of bis
prowess. Wild turkey hunting was aud
yet is a royal sport wherever tbe bird
exists. He is considered noble game
and, like the deer and the buffalo, bus
rapidly disappeared from many of bis
former haunts before tho march of civi
lization. He is now seldom fonud in bis
native state except in tho larger forests
of tho great north and northwest, the
brash lauds of Arkansas and tbe Indiun
territory and the jungles of semitroplonl
Florida.
Within tbe memory of many sports
men turkey bunting was considered
great sport in southern Indiana and Illi
nois, and tbo writer, who is "one of tho
trade, " has brought down more than
one of tbe proud birds by the skillful
use of bis father's ancient, long barreled
rifle. Tbe methods of taking tbe turkey
all reqnire the exercise of Ingenuity
Tbe bird is timid and regards man as
bis natural enemy. It is and hus been
since tho turkeys of the country first
I observed thut a man with a gun pro
duced great noiso aud much slaughter
among them impossible to gut tear
enough to render a shot certain of re
sults without approaching the game un
der cover.
When turkeys wore plentiful in the
great wooded tracts of tbo Ghio and tho
Mississippi valleys, tbe huuters in the
daytime sought for their roosts, which
were easily fouud by meuns of tbe
fasces. Then he concealed himself with
in easy ruugo of tbo place and awaited
sunset, when a lurge (lock would ap
proach tbe place and one by one fly up
to tho almost horizontal brunches on
wbicb tho birds prefer to roost A shot
at that time would put an end to the
sport Tbe hunter must wait until the
last of the flock has mounted the perch
and tbe twilight bus so deepened thai
bo ran but just fix by bis vision the
muzzle slgbt of his rifle in tbe littlo
nick of the oue nearer the breech if he
remains out of sight, be may bo ablo to
secure two or even throe birds ere tbo
darkness pnts en end to bis sport Then
bo gathers up his game and goes home
to return long before tbe cock crows,
for at break of day his turkeys will
leave that roost never to return. If be
is careful, be may get two mure of tbe
flock as a result of his early morning
Visit V
Thon comes another ruse of the hunt
er, by tbo skillful exercise ot wbicb be
may bo able to inveigle two or throe
moro of the turkeys to their deutb In
tho wing of each turkey is a hollow
bone that can readily be transformed
into a whistle, the uote of wbicb, when
properly blown, very closely resembles
tbe call of a turkey Not far away and
well concealed lies tbe "duyligbt mur
derer's accomplice. " As soon after their
flight from tbe perch as the turkeys dis
cover that all has become quiet and the
gobblers bave mustered up a little cour
age, tbey begin calling for tbe purpose
of collecting the remnant of tbe Hock
preparatory t) a permanent departure
from the scene of tbe massacre Tbe
second hunter softly answers with bis
whistlo, and tbe obauoes are great that
he will by often responding to tbe in
quiring cry lure the turkey within
range of his gun. A sharp report, re
peated over and again by tbe echoing
hillsides, a flutter of wiugs lu a diwth
trnggle on the ground, and tbe lores!
Is attain wrapped iu silence
After an hour of waitlug the hunter
sounds bis call, then listens fur a faint
rcapouso. If none Is beard, lie veu lures
sgam. A third effort is likvly to elicit
an answrr unless Ibe turkeys bave be
come so tcnltlwl by tbe last shot that
ly coiuinon Impulse tbey hve fltxl pre
cipitately alone or In very small group
If tbey bave blddu themselves in
ciuitijienf t utbft (ribe tnpebf fallen
trs in whuo the witberetl follaue Is
still clinging, tbe hunter may get an
other Shot
Tbe tblij pivtnud Is la eutraplhe
tirJa A strung pen of logs or tells is
emle In Ibe WiNl, and a treuth with
an ay Uneelh Ibe fuundali
I l dug Uf p vutuiB) lu odiuil me
itgrt turkey wiibuu! ctuwdiug la
Ibe item a a little smta is sirewu, ami
Ibe larksys mk almg etiunuf U.
In M iueibti4i t mi as lby ga tats
HI all if ibvni are witkia tbe p
Then ILvy ttxuie alefiuetl aud ga
Ids) aruMHt tbe ml ure wik ih it
bls erect sul cbiriug m kindly a
Mm-v caa
levy aevrff lower Iketr beads swing
to diativtf iut 11 is as eay M a ui
bis Iu4 la gt out as ft a U.ln mie
gel la. an4 as tbe a Is eereiety roe
tre4 he Inkers temsia Ik re aaiil lb
f lever rtecwweM4 pais a teteiaa.
My e4 la Ikeir dire atttighk lj
tula fraaklia ne delt4 the
Ibal Ibe latket fc4 a4 keea eelerM as
Ibe bii4 f fiwl.Hu, 11 U i'Utly
b-H tbat Ibe Yankees dt4 kwl sseke uu
bigb beatlwi, f.iuJia sreeiMte Ue
kle4 el tbetf UUfiy Jseetef.
1
FLOWERS AND LEAVES.
Some
Appropriate Deeoratloae
Thaakeclvlua; Day.
Tbe woman who converts her house
into a sort of green bower, with avenues
of palms and tbo llko, may be creating
a pretty effect, but she is not arranging
an appropriate decoration for Thanks
giving. Thnnksgiving is an American
festival, and exotics are out of plane it
one dosires to preserve tho Amorlcnn
spirit iu her decorations. Thoso hardy
flowers which might grow out of doors
in American yards are the best suited to
Thanksgiving ornamentation, and of
these tho chrysuuthum am is nut orally
first.
That obliging flower comes in almout
every possible cbnde now nnd can bo
tnado to harmonize with any sohemo of
color duoorutloti. It is as white as a
snowdrop; it is tnwny yellow aud pulo
yellow t it is reddish brown and clear
red 1 It is pink; it is 10ft lilao. l'uoh of
thuso colors comes in numberless sorts
of blossoms big ones, with tightly
cur(od leaves, and little ones, with strug
gling, ragged leaves. No woman can
despair of beautiful results who uses
plenty of cbrysunthemums.
A gluss bowl full of tho starry white
blossoms set on a table of pollshod ma
hogany or deep red cherry is moHt effect
ive. A bowl of durk red ones glowing
in flue contrast to tho polished 0,1k of a
library table is beuutiful Mantels on
wbicb plants full of blossoms aro set
are lovely if blossoms of one color are
chosen. The deep yellow ones with
edges darkening to brown are j artiau
larly good for this massed style oi deco
ration, One woman, who appreciates t bo value
of cheesecloth, has covered tbe wall
above hor flrepluce aud mantelshelf
with durk red cheesecloth gathered
rather fully, On the center of tbe man
tel itself she has arranged to have a
low, big bowl of wblto chrysanthemums,
while old fashioned gluss candelabra at
eaoh cud will add to tbe glittering,
bright effect
Sinllux is not to bo despised In deco
ration. Chandeliers and window frames
may bo wreutbud with it, muutel mir
rors half bid leu Lmii nth a latticework
of it, and streamers of it suspended from
availablo picture frames. Of course the
cool, fcuthery green is not particularly
appropriate for Thauksgiviug decora
tion, but it serves as a delightful buck
ground for wurmcr, mora glowing floral
effects.
Besides chrysanthemums, which by
their tizo aud profusion at this soason
of tbo year loud themselves particular
ly to Thanksgiving decoration, there are
baradia, with its coral, pink und red
blossoms, roKosof oil descriptions, vio
lets and tho like. The woods still have
trailiug vines of rod and bronze pine
boughs and cones, brilliant leaves and
dusky berries. Thoclover woman makes
nse of those profusely lu decorating her
boose at Thanksgiving, and tbey seem
Particularly appropriate. New York
Vorld..
Tbe day of falb pricea for a sewing
mexttHi la pb You eau get a
log- machine without s name for tHO.OO
or nne with s name for 10. Now
will sell yoii a machine that la juet
as good aa any of your tHO.OO ning
machine foe flv.AO. We will ri
you a warren t for 10 year,' Wrtt
roe psMfWulars.
1ND. PUB. 0O..I4neoto. Hen.
The Independent office has
the material, and printers that
a -
know now to use it, to give
the best result in job printing.
The Lincoln Tannery, 313 0 Streit
reeHiVMM nil knide of Id le and Fuc- to
fun Into L-t-i'h-r, It ttxH, and Hiis.
Iluba lined UuIm Tnnd on shares.
Highest price paid lor II
II UN UT HOLM.
Winter Excursion.
If nick ynj can And help
1. Ijflppled
be If
iplaoJfcajils
with rht-omatlxin, you can
tird, you ohm! ret,and tbe
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH AKOTH
The ripens Is Ires thsa yoa laiailna.
"The Northetern Line" has annosneod
iclitl excursions certain days this
month at
CHEAP RATES.
The Evans Hob I will remain open, aad
this und all other hotels and hoarding
hou-re are giving uood service with low
ratve during Ibe ainter.
ROUND TRtl HTWI.
Omaha ....... 1 40
MiMMiurl Vallxt 18 65
H..u City 14 Hit
liiOMla .............. 15.60
and eorreeiMiadine: retlaotlnnelroai other
potn'e aeet. I'll mule, Vlr, teuery
ami II iteleare unriMied. Tblrtv ty
tun ailoel, and eev erel T . t. A
M. V. II It, or J, II. Travrliaif
I'MMweir r AsrMl, tVMieon, I., sae tell
yoa NioreatMiei i.
h- ps rfeie e ll b V.iemlr 931.
A UCVUU4 S
,ke tee bf kenl ll la i
aala(e beea. We res eiie mas I w 1
4 a art wtte le.iet ta araeg S4r
tea lu war ae , es t Uaiee. as w l
ae na are e-t 1 1 e 4 b Ues4r
! ehxalt We ooee )
raHappboaeilW. Til KB KIT
LAU.'DKY.
assawsBSBBsissaB
"INDEPENDENT
THE
I Perfect Machine at a
$19.50 K
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS.
IMIOKII sfjaassssOsasssOiO Qi QiQs
fky pay three times as merb la order to aeeare a popular aaasef Wbea yd
asry some machines yoa pay 75 pr neat for tbe aame and !t6 per seat lor toe soar
sale. We exil you a Hewing Miiobiae tbat will mm, aod charge yoa sotbiaa tcf
ke aame. foa do sot like the a nine "Independent," paint red over It aaaTsa)
sae aieehiae what eon will. We are doing tbe advertising, aod it does set an a
sserb We boy tbe ievhlae direct from ons of tbe largest maaofaetorers as trt
eorle at rrroMT ooer, aed we offfr them to our siiliwribars at aa eseeptlnassT
ow prtaw. and all we want In additloo is One HubM-rlber, Our Mlndpea4eseli
Maehlne is a thoroughly flrsH'UM Karuily ftwwing Machine, aod Is retailed ee4ef
tie origloal oams at I5 00. Our arrangemeols wltb tbe maoufaeturere vsl OStS
allow as to use tbeir aame, but Instead ws sail it "Independeat."
HIGH ARM, HIGH GRADE,
NOISELESS. LIGHT RUNNING.
SELF'THRE A DING.
Awrle4 the Medal Preralem at tbe World's Celaablaa KipeslUei c
lklca(e la Ittlil.
E7EBT MACIIINE WAREANTKD. A wrlttM warraoty aoonipaeia
each Maehine. All paru art Interchangeable, and we caa supply dapO
eetes at any time. Kacb part ol the Machiue is Sited with suck eiaott
aees that ao trouble eaa arias wltb any part, as aew pieees eaa Is)
applied wltb tbe aasuraooe ol a perfeet St.
Oav "lodepeodeet" is a strictlv blgb-grade Rewio Macbloa. aad lahnsal
tbroogboot la the best possible manner. . It poseeeees all modero Improve.
BteoU, and Its mhaniaalooostruotion iesuob tbat io it areeornblned simplMtr
wltb great strength, thus lunu'-iiig ease ol running, durability, and aaaklaf
Impoeeliile for the Maeliioe to oe put out ol order. It sews last aod makes
perfect stitch wltb all Kinds 01 thread
. I I 1 . . j
lor see ana innvaieo lor epeea, oarauuii asu quaui ih wura.
Ratios the following points ol snperidrity.
Taa II kad swings oe patent socket hinges, aod Is Srmly held dowa
by a tbonib screw. It is strong, substantial, neat aod baadeome la
dewigo, and baotifully ornamented lo gold. Tbe bed plate has
rounded corners aud is Inlaid or countersunk, making It flush with
tbe top ol tbe table. H ion est Asm Tbe space under tbe arm is &
Rscbes high aod 9 Inches long. This will admit tbe largest skirts,
eveo q a ilta. It is Haxr-TmniDiso There are abeolutely bo bolee
lo pet the thread through sterol tbe eye of tbe oeedla. Taa Root
111 le cylinder, oieo 00 tbe sod, eotlrely selMiireadiag, easy to pat
ks or take oat; bubble bolde a large amount of thread. Taa Btitgsi
RiaoiTOB is 00 tbe bed ol tbe Machine, beneath tbebobbia winder,
aad baa a scale showing tbe number ol stitches to tbe loch, eao be
changed from 8 to 82 stitches to the loch. Taa Fbsb Is dooble aad
eateodeoa both aides of tbe oeedlr, sever falls to take the good
through; oever stops at seams; movement is positive; ao springs ta
break aad get oat ot order; eaa be raieeof and lowered at wilt
Aotomstio TloaaiR Wwdkb Ab arrangement lor fllliaf the bobbla
autoaidtieal'ty and perfectly smooth witboot holding the thread,
Tbe Mashios does oot ruo while wlading tbe bobbla, Liobt Rob.
wiNe Tse Macnlos is say to run, does oot fatigue the operator,
snakee little eoiee aod sews rapidly. Taa Hrrroa la a double-loeb
stltcb. the same on both sides, will aot ravel, and eaa be changed
without stopping the Machine. Too Tension la a flat spring teneios
aad will alwit thread from 8 to 150 sol cotton without changing,
hever gets oot ol order. 1 aa Nkkplb la a straight, sell-set ting
Bardie, flat oa pqs side, and rannot be put la wrong. Nsbdlb Baa
e roe ad, mode ol eee-bardued steel, with oil sop at bottom ta
preveet oil (mm gettiag oa the goorie, AwcsrsauB Baaninaa All
WaHngs are eaee kardeoed steel aod eaa be easily edjaeted with a
aerewdrlver. All lost motion eao be taieo op, aad tks Maehiae vtl
last a Ills time. ArrscanaeTe-Kaeb Uacb.as la rami. bed with the
k tnllowiag set ol heel steel atlaehmeote f as a: Oae Foot llammet
Kellef, oae lakags of .Needles, sli bobbins, eae Wrens h, aae IWrew
Iinver, eae HhuttlerWrew river, oae I'reasst foot, aae Hell aad
Hook, eas Oil t ea Sited iih oil, eae Uaoga, aae Qaafs Barev, eae
Qaiiter, aad oae laetrvctioa Uok.
jk. ooa.oo 9sXJa.oxxzina ron Oxo.oa
OUR OFFERS
rtH8Oa 'ladeoeadeat"
aad Nearest a tadeaeadeat eae fees tW $19 ak
MKX)ND-Oet Mla4eaeateatH Bewtaf Maohlae five ae a
aim aaaulately
at fl WOeaolk,
fHllttW4a le4.ree4at" Mwlng Maahlue rl tw
east a Mak f SB Bnaeonlwrs at l 00 eaesv
fltlflRT r tlfw-A t ewklaes skipped
eoa'gee Mre(M4 taaftM4ete IM t'eiWM niawe ae a raMeay, eseei ta
fm la "wiiimWs. t'eUiure'a. M.ved, treg a. tlerad., K.a slsatwa,
4en t'lak. M.wiaea Instma aad lewtug, l hiah SUtea OS aUJ Brsfag
ah hnegit tkf M 4 imi atdtiMaak
farseas ewertee Maekiaea a ill alaaee etets
ta aa sbai4. ae aeU ae le ovetom Us pap M to be seat (ft eotf
pint shmoI aa eeil aa (rwetuaVss addissa, aad hth blaetuaa aa4 papse i U
Kaipt( seel.
'Aaeaaaa iu Oaaaaa aa Arm me
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING CO,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
EWING . .
MACHINE
Popular Price.
FREIGHT PREPAID.
and an eiaeees 01 mate rial. aJwaysi
L I . 1 1 & A - L
eertag afoohlaa aa aaava
free e'vwetfue at'labaiau
direst araaa fe.W.ff alCi
plaialy Ike pswal ha ahath the aaaSa
arew)TMM tw