Aug. 24,1899
M'KINLm PLAN
He Sends Gent. Lawtoa, Grant and Pro
fessor Worcester to Iimm to Hold
an Election.
The Chicago Record publishes a letter
from an army officer Riving an account
of an election that was held in Ismus
(wherever that isJ, but it is somewhere in
the Philippines,) This is a town that
was recently captured and McKinley
thought he would inaugurate a "stable
government" Jhere. The distinguished
trio of officers after much delay finally
arrived and ordered an election. This is
what-happened: ,'.
It took about an hour to gather in
anybody to vote. The first few came in
the back door, cautiously, and after
they had got out alive others appeared,
, and finally perhaps fifty had come to
represent this town of 5,000 people. I
wish you could have seen the voting, for
it is impossible to tell you how funny it
was. A clerk or teller was designated.
I don't know who designated him, but
' the simplicity of the people is apparent
iroin their going any mrtner in ine pro
ceedfngs, for he took a sheet of paper
and a pencil and then spread his hand-
kerchief over his hand. T be first voter
came up and whispered in his ear and be,
carefully covering his hand, wrote a
name. As others, followed he kept the
paper guarded as carefully as possible
and either wrote a new name or put a
tally after one already there, and the af
fair proceeded with great mystery and
seriousness. Just think what fun that
clerk could have electing people, and
just think what fun he would have in
. America! But they ail acted as though
. it was quite proper and correct.
They Anally concluded not to wait for
any more voters and after careful count
the result was announced and somebody
was declared elected captain municipal
or, as be is commonly called, president.
Our people expressed great pleasure at
. the result and looked about for the new
official to congratulate him. t But tbe
new dignitary was not forthcoming to
accept his office, and after a while we
are informed that be is one of our pris
oners in Manila! . We are perfectly will
ing to admit that this was one on us,
and I Dresurae he will have to be re
leased and sent out here with formality
and pomp.
r. We are quite like that foreman of the
' vigilance committee when he found they
had banged the wrong man and re
marked, "Well I never felt so plumb
foolish in my life." But we were in for
it and it was too late to retreat. i
There was still another election to
come off, a teniente municipal or vice
president, and when they got through
we were prepared for Anybody or any
thing to be announced, and guesses were
made on a wax figure of St. Peter as
their choice for office. But were wrong
again, for this time it was one of the
number present., and be received ' con
gratulations and seemed very happy.
Then the question arose as to who
should act until the incarcerated presi
dent appeared. Tbe teniente, with all
modesty, declined arid begged my friend
to do it, and be, with much embarrass
ment and many ejaculations, gestures
and shrugging of shoulders, protested,
but finally in a burst of disinterested
ness announced bis willingness to bear
tbe burdens for the good of tbe town.
Then the teniente rushed np and hugged
him and bravos and vives filled the air
and everybody congratulated everybody
else, and all were as happy and excited
as though' their ultimate desire bad been
realized. And the band was in it too.
Gracious how they did play I And tbe
president got out bis bottle of American
sentiment and everybody had to take
some, and everybody had to smoke and
shake hands some more, and it seemed
as though the excitement and joy could
not be restrained.
Then, as capping tbe climax, the presi
dent proposed a quadrille, and, well,
you ought to have seen if. Gen. Law
ton and Gen. Grant and Prof. Worcester
insisted that they didn't know bow to
dance, and after much delay and argu
ing it resolved itself into a performance
by local talent; and how they did bow
and salute, and how. gallantly the host
bore himself, and how happy and smil
ing tbe women were, and bow their shoes
clacked on the floor, and bow oh, well,
tbe words will not come. I give it up!
And thus another branch of our Amer
ican colony has sprouted, and I wonder
when the new president will get out of
jail. B. H. A.
PUT AN END TO IT
If the teachings of Jeeus are danger
ous and destructive, if He spake imprac
. ticable things which He aid not under
stand, if His words are the cries of an
over-wrought enthusiast, then let us
quit worshipping Him and put an end
to this colossal thing we call Christian
ity. II Jesus is tbe son of God and tbe
Redeemer of man.it He is the true teacher
of practicable teachings, then while it is
yet day, before dreadful judgment comes
on, let us begin to preach what fie
tatiuDt, ana to divinely entorce the jus
tice of His love. ,
We shall meet with misunderstanding
and complaint, as we speak against the
existing order of things in tbe name of
Christ, but we may meet it with loving
faith. We have tbe whole of Christian bis
tor behind us; it was to show this that I
brufly and rudely sketched two great
sceues in the ongoing drama of Chris
tian conquest, and pointed to our own
plitiie in ibe scene now upon tbe stage.
What else can the humblest disciple do,
and be true, than stand for an order of
lile that shall incarnate the ideal of bis
Lord? "Revolution in for us," says
Maziini, "a work of education, a reli
gious mission." No dieciple, without
being apostate, cau suffer any order to
exist or crystaliz short of Janus' goal of
the realzd kingdom of Heaven. We
are not hers to preserve the existing
order, tut to establish the Christ order.
"The eiisiing order of things," snid
Judge Gftynor In Brooklyn, not long
ago, "may be the worst possible order of
things. Ths existing order of things
crucified Jet-us because be was a de
nouncer; and in thie.enlightened nation
the existing order of things, even during
tbe lifetime ol those of us who are still
called young, was that one human being
might own another, and good men were
mobbed tor objecting to it. We owe all
. that we have to the stead f advance of
. the bumxo race against the compact
mass who always tried nut. and still crv
out as lustily as ever, 'Don t disturb t he
existing order of things.' "Prof.
llerroo. '
WANTED TO HIT 'EM ,
An officer who has been iu the Philip
pines since the beginning of thetrouble
describes the arrival of one of the re
cently appointed staff officers sent out
there to help to benevolently assimilate
the Filipinos, after the following man
ner: -f ,!: -
" A day or so ago a staff officer newly
arrived from tbe states, and who bad
been a week at tbe Orient hotel in Manila,
came out here for duty, and about fifteen
minutes after bis arrival bo said to me:
"My idea is that the only way we can
handle these insurgents is to get out
and hit 'em" I replied: "Well, you just
go out and hit some of 'em, and then
tell me what you think of it, and if you
don't mind, just tell me what you hit
em with." .
But his idea seems to be tihared with
many people in the states, who do not
and cannot appreciate the situation
here. We see in almost every paper
from home that tbe situation is clearing
and is practically settled, and the fight
ing is probably over; and do you realise,
and do the people of tbe states realize
at all, that up to within the last two
weeks tbe insurgents have held, in force,
lines within three miles of Manila, with
in rifle range almost, and unbiased peo
ple might Have said the city was prac
tically in a state of siege, except from
the water side? If we bad had plenty of
troops earlier, there was ample oppor
tunity to get out and h't 'em, for they
were there, but now the country and
rice fields are flooded and a chase after
them must be either 'a swimming and
wading match or a boat race. Hitting
'em under the the circumstances is apt
to be difficult. . -
Clippings.
HURRAH!
Hurrah for A ttorney Gnneral Smythe.
He has tackled the Standard Oil Trust.
Go for it Lyons Mirror. ; r
FOUR EXCEPTIONS.
With the exception of Howard, Whee
don, Phelps and Wooster, there is prac
tically no opposition to Holcomb in the
fusion camp. He can poll 5,000 more
votes than any man mentioned except
Maxwell, who has had bis day. Ciete
Democrat.
. ROCKEFELLER. ,
Rockefeller tbe millionaire, is again
fighting his tax assessment. John is
spending tbe sunset of a noble life in
shirking taxes, wrecking rivals, plunder
ing people, building churches and endow
ing colleges. Central City Democrat.
V CONSCRIPTED. .
Sonora convicts are to be turned loose
to flght;tbe Yaquis. Why not turn our
"j-iil birds" loose to fight the Filipinos?
It will soon be difficult to find free men
to fight them, particularly when our gal
lant boys who fought like heroes for lib
erty and were conscripted for conquest,
are given an opportunity to be heard.
San Francisco Star.
THE NEW WAT.
Dp in South Dakota tbe silver forces
are doing things in the' proper manner.
Tbe populists, democrats and silver re
publicans have called a state convention
under tbe head of tbe "Union State Con
vention," and instead of holding three
conventions they will hold only one.
Ibis is tbe proper spirit and should
have been adopted in Nebraska about
three years ago. County , conventions
will be held in the same way no there.
Seward Independent Democrat.
MANILA INCOME TAX.
The Americans working on salary in
Manila have all been notified to call on
Lieutenant Charles Sleeper, the internal
revenue colUctor, and bring their pocket
books. It costs money to draw a salary
iu Manila, and the bigger the salary tbe
greater the tax tbe government de
mands. Now is the time to make a con
fession of riches to tbe revenue official
and produce tbe amount due for tbe
quarter beginning with July 1. Tbe
law states that this indu trial tax is
payable in advance, and if it is not paid
in advance it is subject to an additional
charge of 25 percent. Manila American J
WHAT FUSIONISTS DID.
A republican exchange ak: "What
have the fusionists done for Nebraska?"
We will tell you brother. They have
given us the most economical adminis
tration of state affairs we have ever had;
tbey have sent tp the pen members of
your party who have for years been
robbing tbe state; tbey have made the
state warrants as good as wheat and
placed tbe credit of our commonwealth
at home and abroad above par. More
rascals would have been punished had
it not been for tbe Interference of repub
lican courts. We now propose to re
form the courts and then our republi
can friend will hear from us again.
Howells Journal.
WORK AND TRUST.
There's a steel trust, an iron trust,
And a trust in lager beer.
And there is many another trnst
To burden, tbe glad new year.
There's a milk trust, a pie trust
And a trnst in sparkling wine,
There's a plow trnst, a reaper trnst,
And a trnst in binder twine.
There's an ice cream trust, a milk trust,
A trust in crackers and bread,
Apd to scan the catalogue of trusts
- It's enough to turn one's bead. .
Them's a paper trust, a type trust
And a trut on sewing thread,
And tbey follow you to the graveyard
With a coffin trnst when you're dead.
There's a nail trut, an oil trust
And a trut in biscuits, too,
And tbe conutry is swarming with trusts
Till the air with trusts i blue.
There's a glass trust, tobacco trust
And a truxt ou pottery, as well,
And if it ln't too hot for them
They'll get up o trust in as well.
There's a butter trust, a sugar fruxt
And a trust in the power to ekin,
And nobody knows ho many more
Till tbs trusts bavH all come in.
There's envelop truxts, and other trusts
That will land n under the sod,
And all that is left for the poor man
Is to work and trust in 0d.
Broad Axe.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
BRACE OR POLITICIANS
They got Thoroughly 8t Down Upon In
Their Attempt to Fool sun ,
: FrnacUeana, .''
Our article of last week has brought
us numerouscomplimentary letters from
citir.ens who feel that the fair name and
fame of our city were discredited in the
eyes of other civilized communities by
the boorish insults offered to the gov
ernor of Nebraska during bis recent
visit, by the Chronicle and Post. 4
Many of thess letters justly complain
that the insults to Governor Poynter
and bis staff were not publicly rebuked
or disavowed by any of our other papers
until the Star took the coarse hoodlums
to task on Saturday last. ,
It is but fair to say that the Bulletin
repudiated the mean and inhospitable
attack in an article in which it published
the interview with Governor Poynter
from which we quoted last wees, in which
he said in substance that he thought the
people of Nebraska could stand this boor
ish treatment if tbe people of San Fran
cisco were satisfied. ; :.; i ,
The Examiner, too, published a feeble,
yawning protest In connection , with
some very important extracts from both
republican and democratic newspapers
of the state of Nebraska published be
fore the departure of the governor for
this state, announcing his intended de
parture, thus proving that the brace of
politicians, who claimed to represent
the state of Nebraska under apooint
ment of some town meeting, lied when
they said in their Chronicle interviews
that the governor left for California su
perstitiously. .
Although the scurrilous part of tbe re
publican press treated Governor Poynter
and his party villaiuouHly, it must not
be imagined that they were not other
wise hospitably received and cared for.
Mayor Pbelan extended to tbem the
greetings of thfrrit.v; Judge Maguire
was with tbem frequently and enter
tained tbem in a manner worthy of our
time-honored reputation for hospitality,
Congressman Kabn extended them every
possible court y; the Chamber of Com
merce escorted tbem through the city
and park and over tbe waters of our
beauteous bay to tbe principal points of
interest: the theatre boxes (particularly
at the Orphenm) were opened to them
nightly during their stay, and at tbe
German Turner Festival tbey were
guests of honor from its opening to its
closing entertainment. In tbe absence
of Governor Gagf , his courteous private
secretary, Mr. William I. Foley, did the
honors for the state at least as grace
fully as his superior could have done
them. . . . ,'..-
Tbe Nebraska volunteers, too, rebuked
tbe insul's and did credit to themselves
as well as honor to their state by giving
three hearty cheers for "our governor"
when Governor Poynter was presented
to them. The cheers were given at the
call of their Colonel, who is himself a re
publican, but also a gentleman.
On the whole, we are satisfied that
our distinguished guests left us with the
feeling that the insults of tbe Chronicle
were fairly offset by the hospitality of
our citizens and the patriotism of our
own brave and honored soldiers. San
Francisco Star. . V
Boorishness seems to be a part of the
republican character wherever republi
canism is found. Tbe governor of every
western state having troops in the Phil
ippines has gone, or will go to San Fran
cisco to meet their soldiers on their re
turn. No populist, or populist paper
has ever entered a protest against a re
publican governor for performing this
duty. Tbey would have criticised them
if tbey bad not It has never been in
sinuated even, that a republican gov
ernor was going to meet tbe returning
volunteers for political purpose That
kind of nasty meanness can be found no
where outside of the republican press.
Tbe populist editors are gentlemen and
do not do such boorish things. It takes
a republican editor or politician to en
gage in that sort of clownfshness.
SOUND SENSE.
General Wood has an article in tbe
North American Review which is full of
good common sense all the way through.
The following is a sample:
There is another point which cannot
be too strongly impressed upon our own
people, and that is the absolute neces
sity of keeping Americans and all others
than the inhabitants of the island of
Cnba out of office in Cuba. We want an
absolutely open, bonest, clean-banded
policy in dealing with the people of this
island. Tbe military governors in the
diff-rent provinces, asmated by their
officers and such civilians' as tbey may
have on their immediate staffs, are ab
solutely all that are required, except
possibly one collector in each custom
house, so long as we are directly respon
sible for the revenues. The appoint
ment Of Americans to office here, except
as above stated, is regarded by the peo.
pie as a great injustice; and, if m are
here to teach them togovern themselves,
it would seem that tbe best way to be
gin is by letting tbem try, standing bent
ourselves simply to supervise, and, if
necessary, to check, when we see affairs
going wrong.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tbe readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least !
. 1 lf .1 f
one nreanioi u mease mat science nas
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halj'a Catarrh Cure is
tbe only positive cure now known to tbe
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional dieease, requires a consti
tutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly npon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
nystem, thereby destroying the founda
tion ol tbe disease, and giving tbe pa
tient strength by building op tbe consti
tution and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tbe proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it. tails to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials. Address, F. J. CHENEI & CO. Toledo,
O.
JaTSofd by druggists, 75c.
PATIENCE AND INDOLENCE.
To Bide Ona's Time It Not to Remain
Inactive.
, Patience Is a virtue and indolence a
folly, if not a crime, yet on t.e princi
ple that "all things come to those who
wait" there is some danger of cmfound
Ingthese terms, Bays the New York
Ledger. We must be patient and wait,
not Indolent All things do not come
to the lazy, Indolent waiters. It is
only to those who work while they wait
that "all things will comr." This dif
ference cannot be too clearly under
stood and in teaching c Hdren the
value of patience we must 'e careful to
have them understand it aright
- To the young man we would say: If
you want to succeed in your life work
do not wait for "a !ilng to turn up,"
but turn up something yourself, no
matter how humble It may be. It la
better to be occupied, even if you get
no pay, than it is to be idle. How often
do we hear the expression: ."I am wil
ling to work if I am paid." And does
not this expression usually come from
those who are idle and indolent? We
think so, for those who are naturally
industrious can find somef 'ng to do,
even if it paya little or no' .ing. Em
ployers do not hunt up the indolent
people who are only willing to work
when they are paid when tby are in
want of workmen or workwomen. If
you want to get profitable employment
there is no better plan than to patiently
, keep on doing what it is possible for
1 you to do, whether it gives a reason
able remuneration or not. Persevere
in doing what you can as faithfully as
if you were well paid and patiently
I wait for a change of fortune. This
I is tbe kind of waiting that precedes
' and commands success. There are
many people who' possess ability
: enough to succeed in life but who are
; always out of a Job because they never
learned the value of ..industry when
tbey were young. Parents should un
derstand this matter better than they
do and warn their children against in
dolence. Habits of industry or of idle
ness are generally formed during child
hood and youth If we say always in
stead Of generally we should hit nearer
tbe mark, for who ever saw an Indus
. trlous child that turned out Idle at ma
turity? Dissipation may change the
life of a youth in this respect, but
child who loves to be industrious rarely
becomes dlsslpated.unless driven to evil
courses by despair. In such cases as
these the remedy is always at hand
: with those who have been brought up
to be industrious with them kind
treatment and employment supplies a
sure cure. But how different it Is with
the young man who has "gone to tbe
bad," if the seeds of idleness have been
'. sown In bis youth! In this latter case
the habits of youth have got to be over
come, as well as those of dissipation,
and it requires a Godlike patience on
the part of those who undertake the
Job to perfect a cure. Patience and
perseverance are twins they should
go together and the yoimg man or the
young woman who possesses them will
surely succeed In life. ,
An Episcopal Dog Story.
I was walking the other day on the
shore of Lough Swilly at Buncrana
with our diocesan, the. bishop of Deny
and Raphoe, when a pretty little ter
rier ran up to us with a look of friend
ly recognition. "That dog," said his
lordship, severely, "Is a humbug. It
is his practice to haunt this beach
when the tide is flowing and to get on
some projecting rock or spit of sand,
where he will wait until he Is sur
rounded by the water. Then he begins
to show every sign of distress and
alarm, as if he were in imminent dan
ger of being drowned. Some compas
sionate visitor generally comes to his
rescue and he is petted and comforted
with sympathy and biscuits." My
friend, however, on seeing this per
formance repeated, grew suspicious
and stood quietly looking on, where
upon the artful little fellow sprang
boldly into the sea and swam to shore
without difficulty, Tbe bishop gave me
permission to send you this story wn
hia authority. London Spectator. ,
The Sesea In Barman.
The new woman should take her way
to Burmah. There, travelers say, is the
only place on earth where true equality
between the sexes exists. In spite of
this, it is claimed, no women are more
womanly than the Burmese women,
whose good sense enables them to see
the line where they ought to stop. In
the higher classes a woman has' prop
erty of her own and manages it herself.
In the lower classes she has always a
trade and runs her business on ber own
responsibility. Tbe sexes choose their
own operations, and it Is curious to see
the men sometimes sewing on embroid
ery, while the women have nearly all
the retail trade of the island on their
hands. St. Louis Republic.
Greateat Known Depth of the Ocean.
The greatest known depth of the
ocean is midway between the islands of
Tristan d'Acumba and the mouth of the
Rio de la Plata. The bottom was here
reached at a depth of 4(5,236 feet, or
eight and three-fourths miles, exceed
ing by more than 13,000 feet the height
of Mt Hercules, the loftiest mountain
In the world. Tbe average depth of all
the oceans Is from 2,000 to 3,000 fa
thoms. ,
Perhar the Judge Snore.
A New York woman who sued her
husband for separation because he
snored has lost ber case. Tbe court
was immovable and rendered a verdict
against ber. Perhaps tbe Judge knew
bow it was himself.
Born In 1779.
It la claimed that Henry Blankln
hlp, who recently died at Fairview,
Ky., was born in 176.
"INDEPENDENT
THE
A Perfect Machine at a
S19.50
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS.
ftl-e:
Why pay three times as much in order
? 4 Ml V
I M. ...
buy some machines you pay 75 per cent for the name and 25 per cent for the ma
chine. We sell you a Sewing Machine that will sew, and charge you nothing for
tbe name, It yuti do not like the name "Independent," paint red over it and call
the machine what you will. We are doing the advertising, and it does not eost us
much. We bny the machines direct from one of the largest manufacturers in tbe
world at factory cost, and we offer them to our subscribers at an exceptionally
low price, and all we want in addition is One Subscriber. Our "Independent '
Machine is a thoroughly fl rat-class Family Sewing Machine, and is retailed under
its original name at f 65.00. Our arrangements with the manufacturers will not
allow us to use their name, but instead we call it "Independent." ;
HIGH ARM, HIGH GRADE,
NOISELESS, LIGHT RUNNING,
SELF-THREADING,
SEWING MACHINE.
Awarded the Medal Premium at the World's Columbian Exposition at
UicagoU 1893.
EVERY MACHINE WAB&ANTED.A written warranty accompanies
each Machine. All parts are interchangeable, and we can supply dupli
cates at any time. Each part of the Machine is fitted with such exact
, ' ness that no vtrouble can arise with anyart, as new pieces can be
supplied with tbe assurance of a perfect fit
Our "Independent" ia a strictly high-grade Sewing Machine, and finished
throughout in the best possible manner. It possesses all modern improve
ments, and its mechanical construction issuch that in it are combined simplicity
with great strength, thns insuring ease of running, durability, and making it
impossible for the Machine to be put out of order. It sews fast and makes a
' perfect stitch with all kinds of thread and all classes of material. Always ready
for use and unrivaled for speed, durability and quality of work.
Notion the following points of superiority.
'The IIkad swings on patent socket binges, ana is nrmiy neia aown
by a thumb screw. - It is strong, substantial, neat and handsome in
design, and beautifully ornamented in gold. The bed plate has -rounded
corners and is Inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with
the top of the table. Highest Arm The space under the arm is 5
Inches high and 0 inches long. This will admit tbe largest skirts, v
' ' even quiits. It w SELF-THnEApisG Tber are absolutely no holes
to put the thread through exceot the eye of the needle. Thk Shot
; TLB is cylinder, open on the end", entirely self-threading, eaey to put
in or take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. Thb Stitcb
Regulator is on tbe bed of tbe Machine, beneath the bobbin winder,
and has a scale showing the number of stitches to the inch, can be
changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the Inch. The Feed is double and
i extend 00 both sides of the needle; never fails to take tbe goods
through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out ol order; can be raised and lowered at will.
Automatic Bobbin Windeb An arrangemsnt for Ailing the bobbin .
automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. ,
The Machine does not run while winding the bobbin. Light Run
kino The Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue tbe operator,
1 niMkes little noise and sews rapidly. Tub Htitch is a double-lock
stitch, the same on both sides, will not ravel, and can be changed
without stopping the Machine. Thr Tensioh is a flat spring tension
n nd will admit thread from 8 to 1 GO spool cotton wit bout changing,
Never gets oat of order. The Neeplb is a straight, self-setting
needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. .Seedl Bab
is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at bottom to
prevent oil from getting on the gooHs. Adjustable Bearikos All
bearings are caw-hardened steel and can be easily adjusted with a
screwdriver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the Machine will
last a life time. Attachments Each Machine is furniwhed with the ,
following set of best steel attachments fbee: One Foot Hammer
Feller, one I'ackage of Needles, six Bobbins, one Wrench, one Screw .
Driver, one Shuttle Screw Driver, one Presser Foot, one Belt and
Hook, one Oil Can filled with oil, one Gauge, one Gauge Screw, one
Qnilter, and one Instruction Book.
A. 00.00 POH 01O.OO.
OUR OFFERS
FIRST Oar "Independent" Bewlng Machine as above described
and Ntbraska Indep' ndenc one year for $10 50.
SECOND Oar "Independent" Sewing Machine given as a pre
, lnxiin absolutely free of oetfor aClubof 50 Subscriber
at f 1 qp each.
THIRD Oar HIndpndnt" Sewing Machine for $14.00 cash
and a Clnb of 23 Subscribers at $100 each. '
FREIGHT PAID All machines shipped direct from factory at Chicago. Freight
charges prepaid to any point in the United States on a railway, except to
points in Washington, California, Nevada, Oreg n, Colorado, New Mexico,
Idaho, Utah, Montana. Ariiona aod Wyomjjig, to which states we will prepay
all freight charges for 3.00 additional. ,
rersons ordering Machines will please state plainly the point to which the Machine
is to be shipped, as well as the postofHce tbe paper Is to be sent to. Give ship
ping point as well as postofOce address, and both Machine and paper will be
promptly sent. . ;
I6TADDRKSS ALU OlIDEIlS OR APPLT FOB
INDEPENDENT
Lincoln,
fil
EWING
. . MACHINE
Popular Price.
FREIGHT PREPAID.
to secure a popular name? When yon
.
I.NrOHMATIOS TO
PUBLISHING CO,
Nebraska.
o 0
n
o
