March 2, 1399
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
WHAT SOLDIERS SAY
They Are Down on Foreign Wan
and Don't Like to Go to the
',. Tropios.
WHAT EXPANSION MEANS
Old Soldiers and New Eeoruits,
Officers And Men, Unite In
Denouncing It.
What the Porta Say.
An officer on board the Transport
Sheridan, on the way to Manila, writes
as follow:
"We try to keep ourselves occupied so
as to avoid the blues, lor this business
of going to the other side of the earth
ton such an uncertain errand is not
beerful. Home of the officers have
brought their families along with them,
but those of us who thought it safer to
leave them behind can look forward only
to several years of disagreeable duty
without the cheering presence of those
-we love.
We have long read of the foreign ser
vice of Dritisb troops and their Indian
life seemed to belong in books only. But
here we are munched on the sums sea,
and those stories will become realities
soon enough, and will doubtless remain
the same disagreeable realities many a
long year, unices the United ritates
abould have some sort of sensible stroke
and trade off the Philippines to anybody
at all and for any consideration even a
yellow dog. Kxpaasioa is a great
theory, and our late war was a great
event in history, but the glory of the
war is somewhat clouded in uiy recollec
tion by thoughts of Hantlago, of lying
in the mud with typhoid fever and with
out food except bacon and bard bread,
of men sick aud dying all about from
fever in all it forms, to say nothing of
the horror of the battlefield. Mo that
-expansion means to me mors of that
same sort of thing, and I wonder bow
far 1 can be expanded without breaking.
TUB MEW VKBMON.
Our father who art in Washington.
, McKiuley i thy name;
I wish you'd com with a fleet of ships
And take us borne again.
Wev'e done all we bargained for,
And are euro 'twould be a treat
To be taken back to old Nebraska,
Our loved oues there to greet.
The weather here is kind of hot,
And a trying on the brain,
And then, the way they've fed us
Would give any man a pain.
Jiard-tack, rice and mule meat,
With salmon on the side,
Would drive iiumt any one to drink,
Or get a bobo's bide.
I guess I'l bring this to a clone;
Tne thought drive me iusane,
Hut I'll know enough to stay there ,
If I get home again.
We've done what we enlisted for
Keoietnbered well the Maine;
We Irwed the Filipinos
And whipped hull out of Spain.
Humanity I'll fight for still,
But keep it in your pate,
The fighting I do when 1 get home
Will be in my dear old etate.
Charles Wilson,
With let Web. at Manila.
TUB BROWN MAN'S BURDEN
The verse in Labouchere's Truth par
odying Kipling's "The White Man's
Uurdeu," are as follows:
Pile on the brown man's burden
To gratify your greed;
Go clear away the "niggers,"
Who progress would impede;
Be very stern, for truly,
'Tie usele to bs mild
With new caught, sullen peoples,
Half devil aud half sbild.
Pile on the brown man's burden,
And if you rouse hi hate,
Meet hie old-fabioned reason
With Maxims up-to-date;
With shell aud dum dum ballets
A hundred time make pain.
The brown man's loss nut e'er imply
luawulteniaua gain,
1'ileon the brown man's burden,
Compel him to be free;
11 all your manifestos
Itn-k with I'bilantbrophy;
And il with heathen lolly
II ilarea jour will dispute,
Then la the name of freedom,
Don't bitat to snoot,
Pile on the brown man's burden,
And il Macrre be wore.
Thai surly nd not Irk you
Yv'vd.ia alavM before,
Hrito on hi IMd and Malura,
Th oVble bis people Irvad;
lo and make I root I beat jour living
And oiar (beat alia kl dead,
11m on the brows tnaa's turd,
St do sol dm it bard
If on should earn the rancour
tl lSMHieara In guard.
Tee ereaaoiig i jour aiW
Will drwan lee a-tl.it'
tJo tut lfcHw. Ira aa. slaughter,
ThaWe dollar la k Job,
I'l tHa brown aaaa'a bard a,
Aa4 lkia lb nf J rHlaiu
Tbat si Ironloiw' )
FARMERS' WIVES
osasy ih U l- who wwk U !
CAN EARN LOTS OF MONEY
N afar ItMM al kajM
o tr ltU, Wtt fltf ju i a
kMi l , viy i ,.li4
y ,tty, la WW re tuwire, IWJ
lft stalk a4 UU duik k
txk.aaj ornate atwetw, tlata
eaat aateW. A4.mm
!. , ttsa M.I , Ma,
ran
The Sana-Cora treatment
for the cure of Catarrh,
Cotiiumption, Bronchitis,
rWhnia, Deafneaa and all
Jiseaaea of the Head,
Throat and tunga.
MIRS L1LI.TE FRU8H, Ehrood, Ind.,writaai-Thraa
nun iuio I iw mora akalaton and thouulit to ba a
ioimiImm viotiiu of Catarrhal Ountuiuntioii. Myentirn
.jtkWiu wn aatumtsd and dlaamwl with the catarrhal
.twin. I beluimad to a eonunii.irt fain 1 1? aud no ona
ir aipaatad sua to sat wall mmto but I m ulaoad In
hurua of llr. M. Hoiu.f who giiva ma hia Hana-Cara
ranimant. Hliortlr, tlia oonxhliig amtllt laft me, my hp
atlta rnturnad, I Ktnw atrongw, lnorRnwl In walulit
iiid aftar a month' oourM waa oomplatHly surad. I
iin now In pr(n houkli and a (tout Juiarty woman,
i" rwv "in m ug Ui vuuwgrapn.
fhree Months Home Treatment Free!
To introduce the 8ana-Cars Cur in evervcom-
nunily and prove that it curea when all othera
lave lulled, I will for a limited time aend nird
tinea for a 8 montha treatment free. Send a
icacrifitton oi your trouble, name and v. O.
iddreaa nt oneej or, wrlle for yuentlon Blank
md promnt attention will t K'ven you free.
vmr.ua .m. yi. hkatv, Friii'l, NHttonnl Dlatien
.-. !' -on . w.vnhs (NnHiinntl. ft
There's no more paying game.
And ehou'd your own paHtbietory
Htraight in your teeth be thrown,
Itetort that Independence
Is good for whites alone.
Tile on the brown man's burden,
With equity have done,
Weak, antiquated scruples
Their aqueamiHb counts have run,
And though 'tis freedom's banner
You're waiving in the van,
Renerve for home consumption
The sacred rights ol man.
And it by chance ys falter,
Aud lag along the course:
If, as the blood flows freely,
Ye feel some tlight remorse,
Hie ye to itudyard Kipling,
imperialism s prop,
And bid bim for your comfort.
Turn on bis jingo stop,
Some of tbs returning soldiers from
Manila are opening the eyes of their fel
low citisens to the "great value" of our
new poeseseions that ws bavs beard so
much about. Sixty-seven of the seventy
three members of the Aetor Iiattery said
that nothing would induce them to go
back there, these being sample expres
sions of the returning eoldiur: "1 would
not take tbs island as a gift;" "I would
not stay in Manila if you would give me
the inland aud all there is on them;" 1
would not stay there for worlds." lie
publican, UoebeD, N. Y.
kill, rou 1.0 v it or man.
Take up the sword and nfle
Mend forth your ships with speed
Aud J jiu the nation' scramble,
And vie with them in greed.
Go flud your goods a market,
Beyond the wetcru flood;
The heathen who wittietaud you
Htia.ll answer it in blood.
Take up the sword and rifle
For mo does all the world
There' none ahull dare upbraid yon
When once your flag's uufurled:
The race is to the swifteat,
The battle to the atrong.
Buccees is the criterion,
None stop to count the wrong,
Take op the sword aud rifle,
And know no fear or pause:
What though your bauds be bloody,
Who call ye to the law?
The ports ye Winn to enter,
The road ye wmb to tread,
Make them with heathen living, .
Mark them with heathen dead.
Take np the sword and rifle:
Itob every savage race:
Annex their laud and harbors,
For thU i t'brietiaii grace.
E'en though je tiluugbter thousands,
Ye still li all couut it gain;
II ye xtend your commerce,
Wbo dread the curae of Cain?
Take up the sword aud rifle
titill keep your conecience whole.
So soou ie found an uuctiou
To soothe a guilty oul
Go with it to your Maker,
Find the excuee ye can,
Rob for the suke of justice;
Kill for the love ot man.
llKHTRaNU 6BADWELL.
A VKIIV HARD JOB
iorporai w, m. Jackaou ol company
C, lat Colorado volunteer, uow in the
l'hiiippiue, ien't in armpathy with the
expaueion policy of the government. la
a letter to bi unci-, Dr. II. II. Jackson,
written January it, tie says:
"We are sleeping with our clothe on
and our guus aud belts by our sides,
waning lor the rilipluoato attack u.
1 hope they won't do ao for I have bad
a i m ngnting i want. Hut tuey are
not wlae rixiugh to ee that tbs L'nitnd
8 la to I oifxriug them the beat thing
Iheyevar bad. I duu'l believe lath
Luited Mate keeping thea ialund, for
wh can never clvlln tn paopl any more
man a can tn Aitierioau Indian, and
win iia to seep uig ataodiug artiiv
her all thw tltna. It will coat two much
money aud too uiitay livt to quiet the
Filipino, and evwy on kuuw on
Anwrk'Mtt la worth mora thaa all tbs
native oa the Uland. But I bavs not
liiacoairol of the guvroiunt, and do
baloug to Its army. tt will aav to go is
sad do lb beat lean. 11 1 am lukv
aouiiH la com out all right I will have
eal voouKtt ol srtnjr lit, aed will alar
out of It ta Ik fitter, illvo doa
will hava lh aatUlantkia id baowiag
that I am aot lb only oua, aad that 1
have doaa mj duly a Uat I etmM.
Uj enrapaay kaa got a, hariljubii
Ik iroiiM tlt Ur, Wa bate to tat
bttM ke-.ta.oa No. tt, b oad ruga
koaaatha twy baa; bat sat
hihh ttiuipax) a4 lblim know it,
lot k waa vatai of II la t olura ta tw
fc.ra va aaaf, Thaboia rall
laaa-M4 tolkiak war lm-
(Mfleal ! ta oa Ifea liaaaadaitl
lt ir ba., I Kara a il ult thai
IliMlkuaaa ,., tt a ill h-.,a- tu t a-ia
H4W w altr W t4bt staria, bat I di
kt ttt to , ail a ! aaaf
'Mora' at tia Ml tad Mluaia-. Tf
kata tKat't4 tl oalrnwl aa4 im!
ard ItiaUai, aal I aa.w at.) kw
it 11 way ffuMt sow wa."
TITLED ARISTOCRACY
Maw t-fc MtUkaaata at laflag ftaa
ta HaaaMlaa l la fhta Im,
lUm U4 will U Ur.r , W. arl.
Uit I k Iksiaaaraaia ol Kallad mi
That is a possibility candidly and hope
fully diecuseed in New York society where
any woman nearly who basthe cash and
the opportunity will gladly lay down a
hundred thousand, or even more, for the
legal right to fasten a high sounding
handle to ner name.
Perhaps never before in the history of
this country have the English nobility
been so passionately envied and so sed
ulously courted by our great moneyed
aristocracy, which is undoubtedly the
most powerful in the world. There is
no satisfying the ambition of a fashion
able woman by telling ber she belongs
to the wealtbieet social circle in civilisa
tion. Up in the ranks of what Ward
MnAltiuter used to define as the 400 a
title is now the paeeport to content, dis
tinction and prestige, and most unfortu
nately, the leiHure does of men are be
ginning to hunger after high sounding
preflxee as ardently as the women.
Mew York society is pre-eminently en-
ergetio and ingenious where its deeires
and ambitious Bra concerned, ana to
wh-b for a thing is synonymous with
straining every nerve to procure it. It
will probably be some little time botore
congress takes upon iteelf the organisa
tion ol a nobility, and genuine nobility
Is what theee aspiring souls want. Tbey
don't banker in the least after the empty
sort of titles worn In I1 ranee. '1 bey
want a clo-copy of the British intuitu-
tion, with pomp and power attached,
and without actually aNuming any of
the lordly cognom-ttis, they are prepar
ing to do the next beet thing. Not only
are there more plans on foot than evr
(or matrimonial alliances witn nooie
EiiKliMhmen, but ouremart society Itself
is growing more exclusive every day,
11 you will take pains to ioiiow tne
wills of such rich men as have died with
in the last two years or who are known
to have made t heir wills, you will be curt)
to comment on the tact that the bulk of
the fortune now goes to the eldet eon,
along with the great city or Newport
bouHe and the flueat jewel, picture, etc.
and lbs wife and other children rnuke no
demur. If a son is lacking then the eld
est grandeon comes in for the lion s
share aud tbua quietly a group of great
families the Vauderbilts, tilnana, Lorn!
lards, (Jerrys, lielmonts, Mills and Mar
quand are being built up as securely as
tne ducal nouee in ureal uritain.
To draw the lines more eharply yet, it
has been demonstrated this winter tbat
no man or woman can claim to nave a
place in New York society unless be or
she bas made an appearance la some
one of the six houses on upper Fifth av.
nue, the mistresHes of which are the
acknowledged leaders, Nouiatterwhnin
you are, if Mrs. William Hloao, Mr. Og
den Mills, or one or two other have
opened their doors to you, recognition
of your place socially is prompt and
rather cordial; without it you are uot b
ing, though you may speak with the
tongue of men and angel, are beautiful
and wealth v and go everywhere elne. Of
courae, there is one other chance for you,
and that i to go to London, bo pre writ
ed at court, marry a title, however fm-
noven-ihed and elderly Its wearer may
be. All that opens a door to this ex
clusive Nw York net, which, as one wo
man candidly oou leaned, le bound to be
limited and difficult of entrance so long
as there are no title by which to ticker
men and women, and thus diecriininate
between the donees and masses New
York Journal.
ECONOMIC DISCUSSION.
The editor of the Indepeudens ineiets
tbat the public ownerbipof the meau
of production and distribution mean
the public ownership of all property.
Now this expreeeion clearly implies that
there I another kind of property which
should not be public property. It might
do to criticiM the language, but tbat
would not controvert the idea which it
was intended to express.
The socialist looks at social problems
like this. First, justice requires that t he
government control the land and give
every one equal occeaa to it. Meoond,
justice requires tbat the benefit of inven
tions whose patent nave expired should
be lor all. To realise ttils tne govern
ment must own and operate such uatural
monopolies a railroads, telearaiM, tele
phones etc I bis need not prevent prl
vats parties from putting up telephone
or building railroad It their convenience
demanded it, or It tbey could compete
with the government Let tne earner
that ons of tbs most tooiieb thing the
populUts do is to try ts regulate trans
portation rate. Tbs idea of one part)
to a transaction arbitrarily fixing the
rate of exchange la absurd on the lae of
it. Tbs railroad corporations will rule
this stat as loog aa tbs stats under
takes to do this. Tbey muat rale or die.
With all due respect for th I ant legUU
tur of Kanaaa their railroad bill wa
simply an act makiug it eotupuleory
the part u tbs railroada to rata sum
cial campaign fuad to carry th elec
tion.
Third, socialists believe th govern
ment shookl furnish all th mony th
wool need at eoat wbk h would b a
mall fraction of on twr oeol iaataad ol
lht or ta par eat.
Other prop wlttou aucii a govara-
maul atorm ra ot mat tor oljuam
but are uggeatd as a ttiraua ol oraveat-
lug a trvuteuduua waste ol labur, Tn
nattl tbawbola ctalitl us ha, o
hat the icof t-rnnwat mm tn It o lar aa
ixwaibl that evry en gta k rumiuo
dile-aand aiintmudaittiaa at aeiaal
rai wohoul ad liaw italor prottt.
But wbal e la di bra lwia a
rtalut ss-t a iHiwital, Tt wimIii
lib klallMMtriiieg II y nil pleaa arnva
at IS rttn ) that i iltata uasr
Roney Hay Fork Returner
im a
!'
toae1! at
a aa .
tea a
'--
T "a
mt e-.a-a
C
a i a a
s-it i a
in
ka -A. aaf il IM
a -! aaa. an a
ta - a awl Wl-t la
-r, , tm lha
H -a ta mt m I a a iM la aa
l--aa4 ai--a t.ta4 a-itn-t
Ar-taa-4. artiaitatti.
w mi a a
Kansas Seeds
Baadqnarten for Ronkjr Ford
uantaloupa Shi), Alfalfa, Kor-
uiu, n-uiriKjrn ana millet
fed. Cholca Onion Saada at
low pneea. Tn K.taa of
all kinds. Forage planta
for dry ollmaton. Our (lit.
aloKuamallM
" ' . r U..UU 1W, WH.IU-I
awaauu kaed llauaa. - rTnn.a-,a
ship of land is wrong. The hard headed
pop sees in the monopoly of land dan ner
to the welfare of the nation, and begins
to seeic and suggest remedies. The theo
retical socialist says, the benefits ol the
railroad system should be for all with
out being compelled to make million
airpsoutof men which nature bad de
signed for tramps for the privilege. The
practical populist says, the railroads
are robbing the producer. Doth agree
tnat government owuersblD Is the rem
edy. The socialist thinks that money is
an inexpensive tool aud that scarcity is
unnecessary, that the supply Is restricted
in me luterost ol money loaners, and to
tne inquiry or others. The Dotmlist
say money ie too scarce- we demand the
free coinage of silver and paper nioucy
issued by the government. Thus the
two, though working from different
standpoints aud with different methods
arrive at practically the satin conclu
sions, moreover they vote the same
ticket. The socialists wbo voted against
W, J. Bryan for president are too few to
be worthy ol mention.
If the editor wishes to know how
Omaha could obtain supplies if the pro
ducer knew the product of his labor
would bfcome common property he will
be obi tied to go to one ol those "dozen
sociHliNts" or eommuiiists rather, who
advocate that etjie of socialism. Iam
confident not. one ol the writers of tbs
Independent holds such ridiculous views,
I can Kive a practical plttu of Introduc
tion of socialism as described in this
article if it Isu t too simple to be neces
sary.
Milton T. Hakims.
Crete, Neb.
The socialism outlined in the above is
not the socialism of the standard au
thorities nor of the social labor party of
the United Stutvs. Mr. Harris is also
mistaken in bis statement that the so
cialist vote the populist ticket, Tbey
had a separate ticket in this state and
many other last year. Tbey will bavs
a ticket in every state in the next preei
den ' mi campaign, ll Mr. ilurrls can
think of anything of value that Is uot
not comprehended iu the phrase "all the
meau of production and distribution"
will he please tell us what It Is. That
phrase, which 1 1 he principal plank in
ttiesoeial labor party's platform mean
the common ownership of all property,
or it meau nothing
lulitor Independent:
In your iscue f February Oth appears
a notice of a lecture on city ownership
by wiiihiii Msriln belorellie political
educational leuvue. Interesting and
truthful hs are the statements made,
tietielluial and ad vantageous a he show
the reeult ol public owuership to be,
yet there appears to be one as-ct of the
case, one inevitable result, that so far as
your note ol said Centura go, seem to
have been overlooked. What I winh to
allude to is, that while public owuership
oi an natural monopolies is a great and
vuluabls eivio reform, this value as au
economic reform is of a very imperfect
and temporary character. What is
gained in lower aud more reasonable
rates for water, gas, street cer.leleiihone
1 Il ... 1 1 .... JC 1
on i j nn inner iiiuii: vuu vetneiiw in very
soon, if not immediately, entirely ogt b
the increased value of land, and the
higher rents resulting then from. This
leave tbs laboring and middl elases
uot one whit, better off financially while
the problem ol poverty and the general
eleV'ition of the mases appear to tie
not touched by it. l but the landlords
are the sola beuefl -laries of it, being en
abled to pis-ket the whole of the un
earned increment.
Henry George has unanswerable dem
onst raten mis iacc and it was very
clearly expreHsed and pointed out in the
uiicago rntincoi retiruary iitn, a pa per
oithe Uiic-itco street railroad fight.
There Is published a private letter from
Glaeuow Iu which all the advantages, a
well a this one evil result of municipal
ownership and the many other publio
convenience for which Glasgow stands
mo tar ahed of any other ' city, are very
cieariy portrayea. Ann until our pres
ent .tein ol Itud tenure Is altered, and
the only practical, just and righteous
system adopted, thw real benefit of these
many reform will be altonetber lost.
just as the money qtietiou can never be
rightly settled nutd ws reach an Irre
deemable b-gal tender, so tbs natural
monopolies will never produce tbs r
eult desired uttil ths question of land
monopoly Is settled right. No deep
rooted ii4ensM can ever tat eradicated bv
a suiietHcial doctrlna of ths symptom.
And la ther- m.t a natural alHrnty in th
gold standard lin-nlnin and landlord
tm, a eotiiteriion betarfett them that i
lneeralilH. If ther ever was a trinity
In unity have wa not it Iu Ibma. I not
ll gidlitu lb landlord andthlm
twrialMtii ih fiHsb-ra trinity, th three
lilealitM-s In ona (IinJ and th ouly I1
that nnxtera saaiy worship. Truly
tbeaa threw arw one.
While wriiiog I ran bardie help reler
rlag lo Faihar Hnder'a lombl and pa
tbaiis apl In lat samUr and that
remind mm of tba appmtl the World-
Herald t ha other dr that "tba (opl
l beard from." list tba Hko rant,
"bow beard Iroat ukWm th natural
ba lers and 11" realer of Mtptillioa
Uha IH laiMaiiv by i iiMw inavtiag or
viiiit. II i h W II aaJ a law oihr
M e. Ihaaar Ihera ar pkttvlo
btllow. HiaruKS . !iMia..
f Alaw NarkMua faaaala aiil
rKriiuw .!, ia il irvi, l-iniia,
Nlraka. lUaats aad tsatimttaiai
Ir,
Veats, Nrtt., .f. JiK
The NliraV la-li-iwivU at, Jailat
Xh. !Nrr Mrai I lat ota t )utr
rfrilnt Mowing whia Itt ttif
f4.:t aiiil Un, it Mtlaftry la ;
IU mi, )lt (a m (Mi tr
ml fuuH. ntt fault is sv way Yw
raaptttaiiy, . JjtK MKtll,
t,
DR. O.C. REYNOLDS.
SURGEON,
I l J. UK Tr KX
SSI STfc
i
RVMa n.tM,r1r ll.aal. SfJ.t.
mm
THE
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ths machine what you will. We ar doing
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Machine is a thoroughly first-class Family
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HIGH ARM. HIGH GRADE,
NOISELESS, LIGHT RUNNING.
SELF-THREADING.
HEWING MACHINE.
Awarded She Medal Premium at toe World's Colombfaa Expeiltiei al
Ibicago In 1803.
""VEBT MAOHINE W A RE ANTED. A written warranty accompanies
each Machine. All parts err interchangeable, and we can supply dupU
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nes that no trouble can arise with any part, as sew pbjose aaa be
supplied with the aaeurancs of a perfect fit.
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tbrouahout In ths bt possible manner. It possesses all modern improve
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the top of the tM, Hiohrst A mm Ths spais under th arm I 6
' Inch high and 9 Inches long. This will admit the largest skirts,
even quilts. It is SklThreabiwo Ther are absolutely no holes
to put the thread through except th eye of ths needle. Tea Phdt
TLE is cylinder, open on the end. entirely self-threading, easy to pat
in or take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. Tits Stitch
Regulator is on the bed of the Machine, beneath the bobbin winder,
and bas a scale showing tbs number of t itches to the inch, ean be
changed from 8 to 83 stitches to ths inch. Tne Fun is donbls and
extend on both side of the need I; never fail to take the goods
through; never toi at seam; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out of order; ean be raised and lowered at will.
Automatic lionaix Win dkr An arrangement for filling the bobbin
Automatically and perfectly smooth without holding tbs thread.
Tb Mnebin dors not res while winding the bobbin. Liomt Ron
nino The Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue the operator,
makes littl noise and sew rapidly. Tub Ktitch Is a double-lock
stitch, the same on both side, will not ravel, and eanbaebangwd
without stopping tb Machine. Tns Tension Is a flat spring tension
and will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cot ton without changing.
Never get out of order. Thr Nkkols la a straight, eelf-asnlng
needle, flat on ona aide, and ranaot b put in wrong. NsEMLa lisa
is round, mad of raae-hardened leL with oil rap at bottom to
prevent oil from getting on tbegoot. Au;utasls Ksanisu AU
(waring are rase hardened at eel and ean be saily adjusted with a
screwdriver. All it motion ean be taken up, and tba Maebia will
laat a life tint. Attachmskts Kach Maehin hi furni-had wild the
following set of beat a leal attachment rsss: On Foot Hemes
Keller, on 1'ackaar of Ndi, sis llobbine, oae Wrsaea, eac Herev
Irir, os Khntilarlersa lrlvr, oae 'rar Foot, oa iWIt aad
Hook, ons Od las fllM with od, oa Uaug, oae Uauga Serew, oae
(juiltar, aad one Instruction Hook,
a. 000.00 3vxa,oixuvx3 roit Oio.ao.
OUR OFFERS
riltr0s UdepaaiM fUwlef Maotilaa as awae dssSTtwad)
Sa4 N a break a Ia4aaaat aaef aae IW fit ftO.
BCtll0e "ledepeatteaii' ftewlwg Mai blaa gva as a p
latiwai abattlaialy free mt owat t a Uaf 0 aabavvtlee
sift (Hieaoa,
TllintWOwv lteoat' awl Msehlwe M(M asti
e4 a l lab t , tHM itMt si 1 1 oa est a.
rRnnilT rilO-Alt atarkiae aktri4
aktt.MA itfW.kAi.l SUM .1.. I ,u I.
Immwi la U aatiiutfl.ia
I.Ubti. 1'lak. UbalaaiA
aU tfvtakl laataM L.a I I lul .1.1 l.,..t
INeeasie eaNlerias kiasklwea will laail .llaly Ik h , w'ek Ik Makle
a la m sktn, a well a l MMim. the iar la N wl fca, Uve sbiaa
H lMat watt a HatauVe a4dr, eal Uik U kie as4 fttt tt4 be
ltwilly tt,
C"Anaaa 414. Owasas oa Arrtt fun irswrMi te
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING CO.,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
PENDENT"
EWING
a a a
. . MACHINE
Popular Price.
. FREIGHT PREPAID,
"Independent," paint rsd ovsr it and call
the advertising, and It does nqteostaa
ons of tbs largest manufacturers la tat
to our subscribers at an xcptionabw
is Ons Hubscriber. Oar "Indpsndeir
sewing Machine, and is retailed nndaV
ws call it "Independent."
"
I atarkiae aklfpe4 dinwt froat la lory at(wHutis, Fraiglk
U af tlal l 11 l'aita-1 atata w a railr, ! ta
la, t aiilufni, Nv-I. Hng .a. t'uKa l , w kJtsa,
taaa. .trt,ia aad Wotiug, la Wk states wdi
diNwt froat la lory at(i, fraiglk
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b aUbiiak4 t .U I aiW-i MiaWa!
mt a. ia-f aa
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