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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1900)
n c J -"I .- - f r tlarch 8, 19oo . THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT SPR I NG CLOTH I NG It doesn't make a bit of difference whether you want, a spring suit or spring top coat, there must be an air of nobbiness that- will characterize it from the ordinary. That's just the thing we have borne in mind, and the dis play of suits and top coats will prove it to aT. We pride ourselves by showing the smartest line of garments ever shown in Omaha, and a glance at our 'arnam street window, will prove it, and a look through the department will settle the question of who sells best for the least to pay. Cordial relations exist between this store and the tasteful men of this city. V The graceful and elegant styles of clothing command recognition and get it. " The spring top coats are ready. They lead the cloth- . mi m i - -T 11 " mg business, l ne prices run irom oo up. i o mairer how little the price, the style and fit of suit or coat have the best thought we can give them. We're ready to re turn your money if yon are not satisfied. If you havn't as yet received our spring catalogue drop us a postal and we'll send you one by return mail. Mention the Nebraska Independent When Writing is a mere ripple. The British have lost more than 12,000 men so far and they will, lose 25,000 more before they Ret aver the Boers', first line of intrench- ments, and there are three lines of de- enses. And when they are driven from their last ditch they have the mountains be mna them." , , If the English Jingo, newspapers are to be believed, all England and Scotland and that is a very strange story indeed went into' hysterics over the capture of Cronje. The performance that . the oval subjects of the Queen indulged in were numerous and extremely ridiculous. To an outsider, there does not seem to be much ground for such rejoicing. News received after this paper went to press last week was to the effect that the British had 100 guns instead of fifty. t took them ten days to capture Cronje with 3,000 men and twelve guns, only three of them modern, after they had surrounded him with 40,000 and a hun dred guns. "Is there anything in a per- brmance of that kind to get the hyster ics over, especially when it is remem bered that Cronje did not surrender un- 11 his ammunition gave out. Omaha, Neb. !tg noise almost as loud as a volley of tnusketry. That is water thunder and it ceases as goon at the water warms. The steam forces the water away then con dences so quickly as to leave a vacuum and it is the water slapping together makes the noise. So the electric current rushes through and pushes the air to one side leaving a vacuum behind and it is the air slapping together that makes the thunder. The air is also pushed ahead until it becomes a dense wad, then the current dodges out and goes around making a zig zag line. Then 'the current goes so fast as to heat the air red hot and that makes the lightning. We do not see the electric current only the hot air so in an incan descent lamp it is the red hot wire that makes the light, so too the flint scrapes off a shaving of iron so quickly that the shaving is heated red 'hot ana we call it a spark of fire. The greater part of the thunder and lightning is caused by the current pass ing from cloud to cloud and not from cloud to earth. When the lightning is seen or thunder is heard we are safe from that shock. The injury comes be fore sight or sound. It is the red hot air that sets buildings on fire. The num ber of seconds between the lightning and the thunder multiplied by the ra pidity sound travels will give the dis tance away where the lightning struck. Proof that the air makes the thunder and lightning may be gained by placing the poles of electric battery under a receiver. irst the light can be seen and the snapping distinctly heard but as the air is exhausted the noise ceases and the light grows more dim and the electric current takes a straight shoot and abandons its. zig zag course. than the British have in South Africa. There are but 60,000 of the Boers and there are ten million of these people scattered over 1,200 : islands. But Bev- erige says he has a nugget of gold found in one of the Filipino creeks and there fore we must continue to fight on. News of the Week The news of the war in the Philippines Is no longer printed on the first page of the great dailies under slug heads, but is relegated to that part of the paper Which newspaper men call the "grave yard," a page set apart for such things as must go" but which is'supposed not to be of general interest. In this "grave yard" the editor has found some things that are of very gpeat interest to the people although the gold bug editors don't want them to attract too much at tention. Among them was a statement made by Agoncillo, the Filipino repre sentative in Paris. Agoncillo said that there had been a great battle in the Philippines in which the Americans had been repulsed and that there had been many killed and wounded. Several days afterward an account of the expedition of General Bates to the southern part of Luzon was allowed to be cabled by the censor. In this account the death of one officer, the severely wounding of another and that of several privates was reported. It was also said that reports from two other columns had not been . received. Agon cillo further stated that the Filipinos had plenty of ammunition and no lack of money for carrying on the war, that as soon as the rainy season set in, which would be in a few weeks, another ag ressive campaign would be begun. Without doubt those are facts about the situation in the 'Philippines. We have a worse and longer job over there Lord "Bobs" started out to capture Cronje and his army. JHe has never told us yet what became of the rest of Cronje's army and the numerons modern field, and seige guns that it is known that he had. The truth of the matter is that the most of the Boer army escaped with their guns and stores and are now ocated behind their first real line of de- ense. "Washington. Feb. 25. As a result of the heat, dampness and other hardships of the campaign in the Philippines, forty more soldiers of Uncle Sam are inmates of the St. Elizabeth Insane Asylum in Anacosta. 'These unfortunates, who are from all branches of the service, are part of a bo dy of 250 now enroute to this country. The men have arrived from .Presidio Barracks at San Francisco, ending their trip half around the world to the quiet institution at the .Potomac. "All but six of the forty have a chance of recovery. A mysterious partial paralysis wnicn has been attacking so many of the Unit ed States troops in the muddy flats of Luzon is responsible for tne condition of six of the men. The others have broken down through the nervous exhaustion that follows long marches under a scorch ing sun. An Associated press dispatch 'of the date of March 5th says: "The transport Sheridan will sail today with one hund red and twenty soldiers and convicts and twenty insane soldiers." After reading that remember the dis patch of Otis in which he said that the teeth of half of the soldiers were falling out, the result of tropical fevers. At what an awful cost of human suffering are we carrying on this war of subjuga tion. But then Beverige has a nugget of gold that was found in a Filipino creek. You mustn't forget that. It is announced that Beverige's speech has been translated into the Tagalog dialect and thousands of copies of it are scattered all over the island of Luzon, The result has been that it has given new life to the Filipino resistance. They say here is proof positive that they are to be subjugated and governed by a for eigh nation for what money there is in it for the conquerors, and they propose to fight it out while one of them is left alive. So it seems that the speeches that have a tendency to prolong the war are not those of Senator Hoar, but those of Beverige. Will he new be denounced as a traitor? Well hardly. The censor in South Africa follows the same plan announced by Otis, "nothing shall be sent that will injure the admin istration." All the news that we get ex cept a sentence or two that is smuggled through by some means that the Boer foreign representatives have of getting it, comes from the British side. One of these representatives recently gave out the following: "In the Boers' original plan they did not count on a British force being left in Ladysmith. That was a mere accident, and when the city was relieved the Boers simply carried out their original inten tion and fell back to their first line of defense. They did not anticipate so much successful fighting in British ter ritory, and they attacked Ladysmith and Kimberly when the approach was unex pectedly offered to them. "Cronje's surrender, while unfortunate FAT H.XUB, B, FOLKS SFEFZ undo ner month. ABML8!I AS (arrlnrt 99 years' uuvin i tfCE. Address UK. Masonic A em pie (Jincago, 111. The IMPROVED VICTOR Incubator batches all th fertile eggs: Is simple, durable and easily oper ated; 168 page catalogue contaln I nc information and testimonial! Beat IWc 6Et. EBTC1 CO., QUINCT, tit. HOtlEST 1 1 Apple, 3 to 4 f TREES honest In quality honest In price, we pa, frelirht. Cataloe free. I Anrln. 3 to a lt S7 1 cherrr. 3 to 4 ft.. S20 1 freestone peach, 32; Concord grape, 32. 60 per 100. 1000 Rus. mulber- jANSEN NURSERY, Boi3& Jansen. Neb. 3? ft DISC HARROW mads under the celebrated Bud long-Ladow patents. All boxes groaranteea against wear lor two jr.ar; aiao vim SMder (33. Diss Drill 339. 9 ftivlM. sit. W aiaka only Diss tare wins earth all m way. From factory to rum ; Be Middleman; H to H. Send for big eat. f res. and pries dalivsrsd at your station oa bugs1, aarnaaa, araMa, 10UO other thins yoa want. Addrses Haseeed Flew Ce.. Bex SSI. All ,111. tat VsM tsMN SMHH bjs) w tsstssajssfc BEAUTY, II CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills. A per factly safe and guaranteed treatment for all skin disorders. Restores the Dloom oiyoutn to raaea races. 10 days' treatment 50c; SO days' $1.00, by mail. Sn.1 tar Hrcnlar. Arirlrnss. ncKYITA Ml OltAL U).. Ulntos JaCKsea an., waKsge Sold by Harley Drug Co., Cor. O and 11. Str., Lincoln, Nebr. THE.mOST LIVE CHICKS. from a tray fall of trgs. That is what the SURE HATOI1 , INCUBATOR B designed to prod oca, and H deesit with great regularity. Hundreds is nee. LetneqooM) yoa a price laid down at your "all of practical poultry information. free act sold. SUBE HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY. Clay Center. Nebr- at' It has been discovered that there is some conscience left in a portion of the republican party and it is making lots of trouble for Mark Hanna. The New England secretary of the republican eague went down to Washington' to brush up for the coming campaign. Shortly after he 'got there the house passed the old George III bill taxing Porto ' Rico without representation. When he went to the White House to protest, he says he found himself in a nest of English tories and heard things rom some of the cabinet members that nearly made the hair stand on his head. He then and there swore that he was not an English subject and this nation not an appendix of Great Britain. tThen he went off and resigned his office as sec retary and declares he wtfl fight this English administration until there is not a tip at its tail left. When a man goes back on the record of his life, betrays his constituents and joins their enemies as Senator Wolcott did, it s not at all surprising that the next thing we hear is that he has de serted his wife. The following dispatch tells the tale: "Denver, Colo., March 5. Before Judge Allen "of the district court Mrs. Frances M. Wolcott was to day granted an absolute divorce from Senator , Edward O; Wolcott on the ground of desertion. Senator Wolcott was not present, and no evidence was in troduced for the defense." The latest news from Capetown, South Africa, sent under date of March 6, is that nearly the whole of the Dutch pop ulation of the Prieska and Kenhardt district are in rebellion. Many of the Dutch from neighboring districts are re ported to have joined them, namely Piefc moolman, who will lead the rebels to Brandbles. Lucas Steinkamp, comman ding the Boers, is reported marching on Carnavaron. It is believed that Gondo nia and Victoria West- will rise. It is thought that the total number of men in arms exceeds 3,000. The general opinion of loyalists is that a strong force of Brit ish will be required, as a reverse would spread the rebellion. There is great uneasiness shown in the London dailies also over the continued concentration of troops by the Russian government within striking distance of British possessions in India, One of the London dailies remarked the other day that any one of half a dozen different things that Russia had done in the last few weeks wouldhave, been met by Eng land with a declaration of war if it had occurred a few years ago. As it is, John Bull keeps mum. It is the general opin ion that if any European government intervenes in the South African war, it will be Russia. of all public utilities, especially electric light and water, and we pledge tne nominees of this convention to .use very means in their power to reduce the present exorbitant and outrageous charges for light." , Mutual Hail Insurance The season for Hail Insurance is close at hand. Every one in Nebraska fully realizes the danger of loss of crops by hail storm. ' A farmer's growing crop is as important and valuable to him as are his buildings. To protect him from the oss of his buildings he carries insur ance against fire All business men in the cities do the same. They also carry insurance to protect their stock of merchandise which is sufficient to prove the wisdom of the principle of in surance. It is equally important for the armer to protect his stock of mer chandise" his growing crops in case of loss by hail. The danger to the mer chants "stock" .3 flre and he insures against loss by fire. The danger to the armors stock of merchandise" ig hail and it is equally important that he should insure against loss by hail. -The most substantial and intelligent armers realizing the importance of hail insurance organized the United - Mutual Hail Insurance Association. Nothing has more clearly shown the business ability and high intelligence of Nebraska armers than the success of this com pany, it nas been conducted in an eco nomical and business way, and has paid its losses with greater promptness than any other Hail Insurance Company ' in the United States. Its field is limited to 54 counties in the eastern part of the state. Farmers interested in hail insur ance will find the United Mutual safe, conservative, satisfactory. Agents wanted. For terms and particulars address -. The United Mutual Hail Insurance Association, Lincoln, Neb., John F. Zimmer, Sec. Office 203 So. 11th St., P. O. drawer 1442. All ACT OF WAR Fairbury Nurseries. SI 25 bud'ed neach trees 50 Concord crraoe Tin Oar. trees haye been in spected, are healthy, well rooted and sent to our cus tomers true to name. Ad dress CM.Hurlbnrt.M4Tr r air burr. new., vex 25 CENTS FREE.. Our descriptive cata logue and due bill for 25 cents sent free to any address. si,.we ray r rsignt Mr. E. M. Harrison, who has sent large number of subscriptions, adds the following postscript to his last list: "P. S. . If the Rev. Sheldon wants a paper as 'Christ would run it, he had better subscribe for . the Nebraska Inde pendent." The populists, silver republicans and democrats of .the city of Lincoln met in three adjoining halls in Bohannan's block and working in perfect harmony ana gooa ieuowsmp, nominated me ioi lowing city, ticket: For Exciseman, C. E. Loomis: Police Judge, Hugh Daly; City Attorney, R. S Mockett: Cemetery Trustee, W. E. Field City Engineer, J. J. Led with; Water Commissioner, !S. 4 a. Koyce; Schoo Board, Prof. Easterday, A. H. Weir and A. JbJ. Sheldon. ,-Councilmnk: First Ward, Robert Ma lone; . Second Ward, O. P. Erlenborn Third Ward, Harry Stuff; Fourth Ward H. W. Hardy; Fifth Ward, Willard Cooper; Sixth Ward, I.v Jfi. O. Face Seventh Ward, U. G. Sissler. One plank of the democratic platform, which was unanimously adopted, is as follows: . . ""We are in favor of public ownership The English Government Breaks the Offi cial Seals of the Government of the United States. The following plain statement of facts is translated from the Free Press of Lin coln and it is commended to the readers of the Independent: Last week the New York Journal pub ished facsimiles of two envelopes which had contained letters addressed to Con sul Macrum at Pretoria. One of these envelopes shows the official seal of the state department. - Both envelopes have been slit open at Durban, Natal, with a penknife and then closed again by stickers. On these stickers is to be seen the Enarlish coat-of arms with the letters V. R. (Victoria Regina), and a notice to the effect, that the letter has been officially sealed at the postoffice in Durban, Natal, by the clerk, W. M. That the envelopes have been mten tionally opened, and not by accident, is as certain as they are cut open with a knife. And it never happens that all of the letters addressed to the same person open by accident, as was the case with Mr. Macrum s letters. It is a fact also that Mr. Macrum has been notified by the state department that he is coming home voluntarily, Nevertheless during his return voyage he was deposed in order to make room for the son of the secretary of state. When Mr. Macrum arrived in Washing ton, the secretary of state did not even receive him. The' state department has declared untrue Mr. Macrum's statements with out further investigation. But from Durban comes a dispatch which sup ports Mr. Macrum s charges: "Great Britain has declared her inten tion to submit to the censor official as well as private cablegrams addressed to international representatives at Pre toria." An investigation is absolutely neces sary and Great Britain has to apologize if it be proved that her officials are al lowed the impertinence of disrespecting the official seal of the United States. Since the beginning of the war she was already compelled to offer apologies to Germany, and to the United States the same is due. w e are not an appendix oi England yet! : English Enter Transvaal : A special dispatch from Durban says a flying column of British troops from Zulnland has entered the Transvaal and has been daily skirmishing with small parties of Boers. ; ' ' Faming Pays Farming pays. You bet. ' An' yet . " ,( . ' . ... There ain't no harm In statin' that it don't pay the man what runs the farm. Ex-President Favors the Boers Ex-President Harrison has been inter viewed by many public men of Indiana in regard to 'the Boer-British war, and he minces no words in expressing his sympathy for the ' Boers, although he persistently refuses to be publicly quoted lest his words embarass the McKinley administration. Plague In San Francisco A case of what is supposed to be bu bonic plague, though the exact nature of the disease is uncertain, has - been dis covered in Chinatown,. San Francisco. The patient, a Chinaman, was immedi ately isolated and the whole of China town has been placed under strict quar antine regulations. . - A large force of police is being kept in Chinatown to maintain the , quarantine placed upon that section pending the outcome of the bacteriological : exami nation of those portions of the body re moved from the suspected Chinaman. - Mammoth Pekin Duck Eggs I have a stock that is up to date. Drakes weigh upto 11 lbs Prize win ning stock 2,000 lbs of mixed feed will grow 50 lbs of young ducks (not to men tion nice downy pillows.) Well fed Pekins will dress 5 lbs at ten weeks old. Young ducks are- better and cheaper than pork. Every farm should have its flock. Eggs well packed 10 cts each. , . . E. E. Smith, Lincoln, Neb:, Box 456. Mention Independent. Lincoln's Medical Institute A representative of the Independent visited the Lincoln Medical Institute on Monday of this week and was shown through all the departments of that splendid institution. The lady assistant in charge of the reception room is a pleasant woman who receives all visitors and directs them to the different depart ments. Dr. Madding, the head physician, took the time to explain briefly the use of many of the complicated instruments and method of treating the afflicted. The reception . rooms, laboratory, con sultation rooms ana an operating room for general use are on the first floor, while the surgical operating rooms, mag netic room, dental parlor, bath rooms and bed rooms are on the second floor. The best known and most competent surgeons and specialists of Lincoln are on the regular staff of the institution. The building is heated with furnace, is supplied with electric light and tele phone. In fact it is one of the best equipped places' of its kind in the state and good results may be expected. It is an institution that the citizens of Lin coln should be proud of and one that will be more appreciated as it is better known. It deserves a liberal patronage. Murder and Suicide : Frank Steele, and employe of one of the South Omaha packing houses, and residing at 409 Walnut street, Omaha, in a fit of jealous rage, shot and fatally wounded his wife, slightly wounded, the Rev. Adolph F. Nelson, at whose house they were calling Wednesday, and with the two remaining chambers of his re volver shot and killed himself instantly. ,about I o'clock last sight. READ THIS CAREFULLY FREE OF CHARGE We want the public to have faith in our guarantee and for that reason we wish to inform all who have made pur chases of clothing of us since our estab lishment, or all who intend making pur chases in the future, that we guarantee thoroughly all our garments, the Cloth, the Trimmings, the Linings, the Good Wearing Qualities. We have sold hundreds of thous ands of garments since our es tablishment and it may be true that now and then we have sold a garment in ei ther our men's or . boys' departments which has proven unsatisfactory to the wearer. Possibly the materials have not worn as well as they should, xr perhaps the linings have worn out. It - is impos sible for us to guard against everything. Therefore we guarantee to make satis factory any purchase made at our store that has in any way proven otherwise and we therefore agree to reline any gar ment (either the sleeves, shoulders or the whole garment) when, lining has not worn satisfactory to the purchaser whether silk lining, satin lining, serge or Italian lining has been used FREE OF CHARGE. When our merchandise fails to give satisfaction we much prefer to have the good will of the purchaser than his money therefore we will appreciate the return of any garments purchased that have not proven in every way satis factory. This notice costs money and we ' want you to feel assured that unless we want ed to make an extra effort to satisfy our customers and give them value received for every dollar spent at the Armstrong Clothing Co. we would not go to this expense in order to satisfy them. THIS IS HONEST ! Therefore appreciate our efforts and come and see us if at any time you have cause for complaint. - ' S. U. ABMSTBONG, A. H. Armstrong. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. (See advertisement on page 3.) HUMPHREY BROTHERS HARDWARE CO., LIUCOLU, IIED. Wilson-I.loline, Columbus and Moyer Buggies for Sale ive just recd an other car load of Wilson-Moline Rubber and Steel Tire Carriages, Phaetons, Bug gies, and Road Wagons, which makes our stock'more complete than ever. Rubber tire, cut-under, extension top carriages (C spring--the finest on the market). Rub ber tire phaetons,' rubber tire road wagons; rubber tire buggies t and t.'v We have some bargains in second hand extension 'top,' cutuhder .carriages, f 110, $100, t60; 4 phaetons, leather top, $35, 45, 50, 65'and $15; 5top buggies, $35, 45, 15, 25 and $10 5 road wagons, $20, and one $8; 2 spring wagons, $15 and $18. We have new just set up two-seated surreys and ; buggies ' and spring wagons, B grades, and warranted, at very low prices. THE CELEBRATED HARRISON FARM WAG ON. Come and see and get a bargain. Wo will meet all catalogue prloes. Moline Plow Co.'s Goods Stock Gutters, Planters, Listers, Disc Harrcss Club ot. five subscribers from now uutil January 1, 1901, for $2.50, Every body rustle. THE MARKETS. City, $ Kansas CATTLE Best beeves Stookers...... .......... Native cows Feeders , Western steers Texas and Indian steers HOOS Choice to heavy SHEEP Fair to choice WHEAT No. 2 red........... No 2 hard.. CORN No 2 mixed OATS No. 2 HAY Choice timothy ;. Fancy prairie BUTTER-i-Choice creamery.' EG5 Choice...... POTATOES.. .... 5 00 4 60 8 80 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 70 6 00 69 60 82 24 10 00 7.25 20 SO & 5 20 10 . 26 70 4 23 20 35 00 70 60K 32 24M 10 50 7 50 23 124 & 40 Chicago. CATTLE Com. to prime..... $ 6 00 HOOS Packing- and snip. .... SHEEP Fair to choice. 5 WHEAT No. 2 red. CORN -No. 2.,.. .......... .... OATS No. 2-. i . .'. . . BUTTER Creamery . 85 60 66 34 23 19 LARD....... 6 05 PORK 10 95 St. Louis. CATTLE Native and ship... Texans HOGS Heavy SHEEP Fair to choice WHEAT No 2 red....'. ...... CORN No 2 mixed OATS No 2 mixed. 6 00 4 90 6 00 66Vi 34H 23 24H 6 07 11 00 4 00 5 85 8 76 4 95 4 80 Q 4 85 5 50 a 6 75 69 " 69H 83 38 24 24 Horses Choice heavy draft, f 125 175; fancy saddlers. $140200; coach horses, f 150230; choice chunks, S85&125: choice Southern horses, 850(67.50. Mules Best price ranges from $25 to $150 according to size. y. 031.32 OUR FIASJL DIRD SULRT W challenge say plow for rood work. Iteht draft. May handling, we have thanaand of testimoniala from farmers. Sent on trial, sat isfaction . firaaxan- teed. Sendfor bis free) catalog and prices oa btixslM.harnasa, Marina naektaai m 1000 other thinm. 4s JlTereo. Aaaraaa. Haeareoa Praw Caw M aallakt (tea. SSS.iO.'i Dh AA 3a J ska aaij imj la ika Vahat immmiam Reasons why the NEW BADGER oTHEuRpcurL?rvi?ono Because the operator has more control of .it. No other is as : independent of the team. Being operated with a lever in combination with pivoted pole and gang, he easily keeps it in proper place, even though the team is not kept centered over tne plants is easily operated on side mils, as a slight cnancre m direction of wheels overcomes the tendency to slip down, and in turning at the end many plants may be saved that would be lost with other cultivators. BLUE VALLEY FEED MILLS The only practical inili for; farmers' use. ' We fully , guarantee ' Blue Valley Mill ; for one year. The Blue Valley Mills will grind your corn cob and all, shelled : corn, wheat, oats, rye, 'kaffiV corn, sor ' ghum, and in fact all kinds of grain. 1 geafssa. " iBm a 1 I Via nncitivfllv fnaranfru . i-j . ,,, vvsiii iwii mi wills Z4J lit ; ; Ik Dl.i V4lU fllla "V to grind and all tka BIU3 Vallsj !!$ all kinds of grain corn, eeVf OR 'ANT KIND of small grain." A COMPLETE OUTFIT of Tools, etc,, .for Shoe Harness, Tinware Repairing CONTENTS ; ' 1 Iron stand for lasts v -1 Iron last for men's work : 1 Iron last for boys' work 1 Iron last for women's work 1 Iron last for children's work 1 Shoemaker's hammer 1 Shoemaker's knife 1 Patent peg-awl handle 1 Peg awl ' '' . 1 Sewing awl handle 1 Sewing awl 1 Harness awl handle 1 Harness awl 1 Wrench for peg awl handle 1 Bottle leather cement 1 Bottle rubber cement. 1 Bunch bristles - . .. ' ; 1 Ball shoe thread . ' 3 Pairs of half soles CONTENTS Continued. Ball shoe wax u Package half-soling nails Package V half-soling nails Package half-soling nails Package H. half-soling nails Pairs heel elates Vt Doz. shoe and harness needles 1 Saw and harness clamp Box harness and belt rivets Rivet set for same Harness and belt punch' Soldering iron : Handle for soldering iron Bar solder, . . -, -. Box Tesin : 1 ' Bottle soldering fluid - -Copy directions for soldering Copy direct'ns for eolicc.eto DDIPC 90 DCD OCT Securely packed In wooden box with Hinged lid. "Weight 19 U rtllbC I til OlI No family can afford te be without one of thess outfit. Will pay for itself many times over each year. V . ; v ..... , . . F" jr"".'v:2 T" f l-a.sf - We carry all kinds of field seeds I" I KL fmm L a? KL Km ""f "T Blue Grass, German Millet, Red Top, Alfalfa," and Cane.' i Also an .immense stock of HAR DA7VR E and .IMPLEMENTS I MENTION this Paper 4 , L when trading with this X , L rirm. , Write them. X X Order by mall if you X X . cant come in persosu' X X Chicago .Pries met. X HUMPHREY BROS. HARDWARE CO., COR. 9TI1 & 0 STS