November 22,1000.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
YDEH y
We want to imprf-s upon the readers of the Independent
that v.e have the bet equipped mail order department in
America.
Our perfect .tein, our gigantic stocks and assortments,
our trenii ridofi liu-in?, and our location, enable us to give
you ilw l.-t M-rvic- and to j-ave you time, freight, and money.
We will fill order from any catalogue you may have.
AW will mail you free sample, prices, or catalogues of any
IT'!- vou ruav need.
rit: for car ztv U'Alhj Price List bow being issael
All mail orders filled subject to approval. If you have
not already done business with us, send us a trial order or
writ u for catalogue., etc. .Mention the Independent when
writing.
HAYDEN
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE.
will tarr to par tL tacks that are
basking on four p-r cent bonds th
snap lull sura of fourt--n millions
fc&ituaily for atacdiEg up and being
kcockc-4 down Crt
Tfc r-put'iran mut now continue
the pro;-rou timr. employment for
ail at Huh and a full dinner pail
or jro to tii wll. They hare been
rcnilnuM in jom-r on those prom
Tbe only way to fill those prom-Jm-
is to tonticue tn practicing Bry
an's dortrine, that of increasing the le
jral lender coney & fast as the busi
ta !ncrea-.
-fed- Hardy tad rery little to say
dyrinK the carr;.airn and there are
tbo- who will always tx-lieve. unless
. dn'.rs it. that he ijuietly cast his
talk for M( Kink y and prosperity."
iJsxby.
I'nrl Hardy, if the oil man is re
fffTd to not tot fur McKinley
t .!. r tun'. n ::f -r did any of his
i-? it . W ou'1rr that any man
of ;.'tic jceal'i LouI 1 become so
l i.-: in r " t cif r as to suggest
ti .at iot4 for a man mho spits on
r!aratin of I ndpt-ndence when
to L" Filipino or any other
ltt;i: or ho urses congress to
Hf'ik! th money every two
yar ftr the feoi purpose of taking
"jf th romaon people and
Z.Hizne it to the ciillsonaires. and fur
ther, to faror the protection of the
tr-'t. th-rLy compening the Ameri
t an to pay two prices for goods
at t. isam time they 11 u foreigners
at one prlre and do cot allow us to
Viy and tri'Jg home th same Atnerl
rc r without paying the same
tleh protective tariff. These three
:nj'j-t thSnri and several more Mc
KizWr fctar.ds for. Iu-caui-e his doc
trt . always S--n right and Just
fur Mr. Bryan twice for con-
jt-- t!c for the prt!dncy and ex
prt to ute for hira again In four
j-ar rnor-. Wp aknowlcnle we have
had po parous tims the last four
:-.r p-ialiy for the millionaires.
Hsd thort'UKhly tHevt-d that Mc-K.:.!-y
M-nt us td crops, caused
f arc; in in other parts of the world and
f-. r ar of gr-at consumption and
wajfte. sti!! we would not have voted
for h;ra for we consider Justice and
j;-rty better than prosperity. We
know St wouM not be good business
policy, connected as he is with a Mc
Kinley paper, for Unby to own it. but
we shall always believe th3t he has
more than once voted for Uryan. un
lema he put !:cly denies it.
News of the Week
Generl MacArthur's report which
was prin:d Ut w.-tk plainly points
out that there is a long and costly
war jth'2 1 for u in the Philippines.
HU report. trippM of its military
v-rtiae i in effect that the Filipinos
.Ail unitnl- The statement that
they cannot distinguish between their
own iian al interests and the ties
cf rac- and kir.dr-1. is sin:piy saying
that they are d-tt-mined to Sgbt for
l!.i-,"-n.i'U e if they Lae to conse
crate to the t-aue their lives and all
that they pt-s. We had one re
minder that the war was going on.
WANTED LADIES TO CROCHET1
Mk B li; tJ A ens btM4rj work
t )as. Cstf r cvuttii) . Vr.t ltt iartiru-lur-
rif. f. Hcrrferr
HUSTLIS3 YOUNG MAN.
Hu?Iif-4 ijur. n an en make ?o0
j ri ts.c-nth rni exj t;e-. IVrrnanent
Iit,t-n. llxrerf'.e unnecessary.
V.'nte jurk U.-t particular. Clerk 4:
ih X I-.--ut St.. Philadelphia. F'a
OH. REYNOLDS
.at.
""jUh 17 19. Te'e-tr.r-
e horr. 10 a. m. to 12
I : -i -
t-.:
" p. tu. Sut day -1 1 5.
li. MJi.11.NO. ' -''
Watchmaker, Jeweler & Engraver
121t O STREET.
It-) in WattJj. CU a . -Jrwlrr, pi.
r.-. . .S-rr, i'.Xe iilfta
; ttu f rct i !. ao- 4t;!iuii eyeiiit.
i.tna.it.aito'j Krw.
txll Eejif H'jt r-eMBtA;jr att.d4 to.
Surp; Cream sejarators Proliv
ab dairy ing.
Dr. Luui N. Wecte. dentist. UI South
11th street Iirwnell block..
CANCER CURED
WITH SOOTHING. BALMY OILS
" .T-sswo. rtarr. 7U, F.tr'. TWr an J all
fais. a.s.4 ewe twa H r;; f ilrftr!4 t- k.
akiUx. AAirm tB.lt. tm a.aa lily. Mm.
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
BROS.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, OMAHA
The transport Logan arrived at San
Francisco and landed 264 sick Boldiers,
eleven Insane and 73 military prison
ers. That Item was all , that was to
remind us that we had 65,000 soldiers
In the Philippines fighting a war of
conquest.
In a recent interview Dr. Leyds, the
Boer enoy to Europe, said: "I can
not say certainly whether Kruger will
visit the United States. France is ex
ceedingly friendly; bo are the Holland
and German people with us. No mat
ter what the kaiser may say, Russia
Is strongly in sympathy with us. The
Boers are more active now than for a
long time. This activity is particular
ly strong around Pretoria this is why
Roberts does not return. Forced
marches are wearing out the English
troops. The rainy season has arrived,
and this Is unfavorable to the British
operations. There are symptoms of
rebellion at Cape Colony, while in
towns mainly English, farmers, most
ly Dutch, sympathize with the repub
lics. The English army has a sick
look. From the casualties published
daily you will see that the war is far
from ended Our men capture enough
cothlng and ammunition to keep sup
plied, hence the question of commis
sariat is of no consequence. Our wom
en and children are maltreated; our
farms are ruined and homes burned;
why should we not fight to the end?
The Boers, according to the Cape
town correspondent of the Daily Mail,
have broken the railway in twenty
places between Bloemfontein and the
Orange river, and the line .was out. yes
terday between Kimberley ' and 'Bel
mont. "The northern commandoes are
trfkklng southward toward the high
veldt, with their cattle." says the Pre
toria correspondent of the Morning
Post.
"Two commandoes have appeared at
Balmoral and a force is concentrating
to stop them. AH the passes of the
Magaliesberg to the west of Pretoria
are held by the British to prevent such
movements."
The Vryheid garrison is practically
besieged, says the Pietermaritzburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph,
and the town is evacuated. A portion
has been taken upon the hills com
manding It, and notices have been
posted in the vicinity warning the
Boers that if they attempt to reoc
cupy the town it will be blown to
pieces.
Chicago's beef trust, if the pesky
law-makers and slow-going courts fail
to Interfere, will make a profit of $39,
000,000 by Its recent advance of 1 cent
per pound on meats. This calculation
is based on the trust's business in
which covered all of the country
that is reached by railroads, and con
trolled the Philippine and Alaskan
supplies. It Is time for Senator Hanna
to repeat his famous campaign state
ment: "There are no trusts."
In this age of lies it is hard to get
at the truth about anything. The fig
ures in regard to the price paid Car
negie which were published in last
wK-k's Independent were taken from
tlf best obtainable sources. Since
that the administration has had sent
out word that the price paid was not
Ctm. In - r<os. OfctnartOB wd Supy-r.clom
vgfet k - m or &tni mtAMvm
I'tulwr. ttmfctmf rr thi. tor !. Polly
r. ics rise r
K!t:CII
D F (1 1 1 4 TDK iU prrpii.1 i rrmpl f
L V M frM r null ml Uriwl at yUMOi
A bote care ail pathological troubles.
j Salesmen can find profitable, permanent
j )itiot. xperinr unnecessary : pay weekly.
' -fm Noraery Co., itabk BJcIr., Lawrence,
: Kan.
ancers
ured
Why suf
fer pain
and death
from cancer? D1LT. O'CONNOR cures
cancer, tumors, and wens; no knife,
blood or piaster. Address 1300 O street,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
When Sick You Want a Home;
You Need a Hospital
Dr. Shoemaker's Private Hospital
furnishes both. Diseases of women a
specialty. All the latest appliances for
pelvie and abdominal surgery.
1117 L ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
P. O. box 931.
T. J. THORP & CO.,
General Machinists.
Repairing of all kinds
Uodel-makera, etc.
Sal. Rubber Stamps; Stencils, Checks, Etc
308 So. jith St., Lincoln, Neb.
$480 a ton, but $420, with an additional
charge for patent? which brings It up
to 455.52 a ton. Even that price is
one- of the moimmental steals of the
age. It is not denied that Carnegie
sold Russia the same kind of armor
for $280 a ton. j When, a crime like
that can be committed without pro
test, it makes a very dark outlook for
the future. -
A map showing the present area of
disturbance in the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State; :'. published in - the
Westminster Gazette, is causing a
painful disillusionment respecting the
effectiveness 01 the conquest claimed
for Lord dRoberts with his 200,000
men. The map shows that since Oc
tober 1 the British forces have been
attacked,, with more or less serious
loss, in every district throughout both
the states, in addition to several places
in the old British colonies. As'illus
trating the extent of ; the .... Boer re
sources as well as the universality of
the determination to fight to the last,
the map occasioned profound amaze
ment and alarm in London;..' It ac
counts for Lord Roberts orders that
no further troops leav- South Africa
and places in a very dubious light his
assurances that the war is over. The
burden of all letters now coming from
the acene of operations, is that the
only way to terminate the war. is by
giving a free hand to Lord Kitchener
to exterminate- the Boers. The' no
tion of a Boer acceptance of subjec
tion has been abandoned by every one
on the spot.
The whole country has been stirred
by an occurrence out in Colorado. . A
negro, a degenerate young brute, half
idiot,., assaulted, outraged and then
mutilated a young girl who was on her
way home from school.. He was cap
tured, and after enough evidence was
obtained to convict him, confessed the
horrible crime, cooly going over the
details and relating the whole affair
to the police officers without any ap
parent feeling: The people of the dis
trict where the crime was committed,
when the criminal was -.delivered to
them took a piece of railroad iron,
planted it in the ground, chained the
negro to it and slowly burned him to
death. They continued to pile fuel on
until the last remnant of the body was
turned to ashes.
This affair occurred in a northern
state. A similar one happened in a
southern state a while ago and we all
remember the columns that were de
voted to denouncing the barbarity of
the southern people. Will the same
papers devote as much space to de
nouncing Colorado? What will be
said about this? Several days have
passed and but little so far has been
printed about it. The Independent
takes the same position it did when
the southern outrage occurred. It de
plores the fact more than words can
tell. But human nature is the same
in the north as in the south. It is
probable that the same thing would
have happened if the culprit had been
white instead of black. The Indepen
dent always stands for law and order.
Science would say here Is a degenerate.
He should have been confined in early
life and no opportunity given him to
commit crime or perpetuate - his spe
cies. Some day the science of penalogy
will become recognized by the civil au
thorities and then such things will be
impossible.
After the crime was committed the
citizens of Denver held an indigna
tion meeting. They laid- the blame
upon the newspapers for printing the
details of the horrible affair and ex
citing the people to a pitch of madness.
Those who held this meeting knew in
advance what would happen and did
nothing to prevent it. They were the
ones also that got so excited by what
the newspapers printed. They blamed
the governor, the police and the sher
iff. At this distance, all that looks
very much like hypocrisy. The blacks
held meetings in all their churches
and called on the president to do some
thing to stop such barbarism.
The failure of the German National
bank of Newport, Ky., is another ex
ample of the utter worthlessness of the
political bank examiners appointed
for political reasons to examine na
tional banks. In New York, Alvord
stole $700,000 from a national bank,
the peculations going on for years and
the bank examiners never knew any
thing about it. Now another employe
of a bank steals $200,000, which is
more than the whole capital and sur
plus of the bank, and the papers say:
"Three weeks ago the bank examiners
made a good statement for the bank
and the officers and directors allayed
suspicion by referring to the report of
this examination and to their last
statement."
An interview with Hanna is printed
in the eastern papers in which he says
that it is acknowledged that we must
have a standing army of some size and
adds: "The first thing that congress
will do will be placing the new army
on a. permanent basis." Mr. Hanna
did not talk that way during the cam
paign. When the fusionists said that
he declared that it was a bogy made
up to frighten the voters.
Mr. H. C. Hoover, chief engineer of
extensive coal mines in China owned
by an Anglo-American syndicate, has
just returned from Tien Tsin. He
says: "Eighteen months ago it was
loudly proclaimed that Secretary Hay
had scored a diplomatic triumph and
obtained the 'open door' in China. On
that assurance many Americans like
myself put our money in China. We
felt that we should have strong gov
ernment behind us. As soon as the
crisis came and tested the American
triumph It turned out to be only a
paper triumph."
Mr. Hoover tells the same story
about the sacking of Tien Tsin that
has come to this country from other
sources. He tries to exhonorate the
American soldiers whiclj does not cor
respond with the facts as related in
many private letters that have been
received in this country. He says:
"With our soldiers themselves no one
could find fault. They took no part in
the atrocities which disgraced other
troops. It Is true they did a little loot
ing, but as every one was looting they
cannot be much blamed. for that. The
United States government got about
$750,000 out of the loot of Tien Tsin.
The money was sent to the secretary
of the treasury.. It was the proceeds
of the loot of the salt works treasury.
The bullion was shipped to Shanghai,
and a draft for the amount sent to
Washington." : , - "
.The fusion congressmen from this
state would do well . to keep a watch
and see where that $750,000 turns up
in the government treasury reports.
It is a little humiliating to think of
Uncle Sam engaging in such a busi
ness, but if it has been sent to Wash
ington It ought to appear in the finan
cial statement somewhere.
The Chicago Record prints what
purports to be "the first uncensored
news by cablegram from the Philip
pines since the American occupation."
It is confirmatory of what appeared in
the European , press, going more fully
into details; There has been more
fighting all over the different islands.
One fight took place 20 miles north of
Manila which lasted nearly all day in
which our forces lost eleven men and
one " officer " wounded. The dispatch
says that' there were 200 Filipinos
killed, 'but : they - carried off their
dead," which is a rather fishy story.
- i-. . . . '
A dispatch from Washington' says:
"Forbearance" has ceased to be a mili
tary virtue in the Philippines, accord
ing to news that came from the war
department today. Lord Kitchener's
plan of operation in South Africa,
harsh though it appears to be, appeals
to officials of the war department and
during the coming campaign . in the
Philippines no mercy Is to be extended
to those in active" rebellion or those
who give aid or comfort to the insur
gents." Lord Kitchener's plan is sim
ply Weyler's old plan, against the hor
rors of which we declared war with
Spain. If the president orders the
herding and starvation of five or six
millions of Filipinos, the republicans
will make no protest, and as they are
in the majority, with all the great
preachers ready to 'back them up in
the name of Christ and the Christian
religion, the thing, will likely be tried.
Very .great interest is centered in the
decision of the United States supreme
court which is : expected will soon be
handed down on the Porto Rican tariff
bill. If the court decides that Porto
Rico is an integral part of the United
States and that therefore the constitu
tional provision for uniform taxation
throughout the United States applies
to Porto Rico, the administration will
be in a very tight place. The treaties
that have made pledge the open door
in the Philippines to all nations. Eu
ropean governments would never have
allowed McKinley and Hay to push
their war of conquest in those islands
without protest except for this assur
ance. Such a decision would necessi
tate the abandonment, of the Philip
pines. Unless the court reverses all
former decision (which it has had a
habit of doing these late years when
ever capital made a demand upon it)
it will be bound to decide that the con
stitution goes wherever the jurisdic
tion of the United States goes.
The" hotels of Lincoln have been
crowded with 'republican " politicians
and office-seekers during the whole
week.--To one whe-has been through
many campaigns, "their' talk sounds
very familiar' and is riot worth print
ing. All the bid gang with the excep
tion of those ;who hold lucrative ap
pointments in "our colonies", or else
where, are returning A to their old
stamping ground. The list of an
nounced candidates to the United
States senate include not less than
twenty, but looming up at the head
of the crowd stands in the. order
named Thompson, Rosewater, Crounse,
Meiklejohn and John L. Webster.
Some of the state officers-elect-have
been in town, . but their lives were
made so miserable by the hordes of
office-seekers that they left "for home
to escape the importunities of the re
publican wheel-horses from the var
ious portions of the state, but espe
cially those who hover around Lincoln
from one year's end to another:
McKinley will have a number of re
pudiated statesmen on his hands to
care lor. Prominent among them is
Wolcott of Colorado and Lorimer of
Chicago. The people of their bali
wicks have said that they have haa
enough of them, but they will be taken
care of by the administration. It is
announced that I-Wolcott will be min
ister to Russia.
" The Czar, who has been suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever, but
is said to be recovering rapidly. As
typhoid is a preventable disease, it
shows the lack of scientific knowledge
in Russia that it should hae invaded
the ruling family. It is said there is
only one educated physician to every
30,000 people in Russia.
It was given out at Washington im
mediately after the election that there
would be no changes in the cabinet,
yet rumors to the effect that mere will
be changes besides that of Griggs are
constantly in circulation. As far as
the populists are concerned they don't
care. One set will be just as bad as an
other. Concentrated capital will name
them In any event.
Two more bank employes who have
been stealing the funds of their re
spective banks were reported Wednes
day morning. One is at Rutland, Vt.,
and the" other at Atchison, Kas. The
Independent has" often told what the
result would be upon the morality of
the nation of condoning the collossal
robberies of such men as Rockefeller,
Carnegie and their kind. If men can
steal millions and then appear before
the nation as, public benefactors by
making gifts . Of part of their stolen
wealth to churches, schools and li
braries, the understrappers will take
the few thousands that they can lay
their hands upon. Demoralization and
degeneracy is just as certain as that
Rome crumbled under its own corrup
tion, and that the descendants of the
mighty Roman warriors, scholars and
philosophers are now seen everywhere
grinding hand organs with a monkey
attachment. The moral laws are eter
nal and. "what a man sows, that shall
he also reap." -
Another instance of the utter unre
liability of the news furnished in the
great dailies is the statements made
last week that - the election in Iowa
was null and -void as to all state offi
cers with the exception of judges and
to fill unexpired terms, on account of
the"adoption of constitutional amend
ments. This week the whole story is
denied. It is only another proof that
the searcher after truth in the daily
papers has a weary time of it In this
age, when lying is a respectable pro
fession" and the most accomplished
liars get the highest wages, as for in
stance W. E. Curtis of the Chicago
Record. That story about the -Iowa
election was prepared for The Indepen
dent, the liars having fixed it up in
such a truth-looking way, but it was
finally laid aside as a fake, which time
proved it to be.
The Independent has had something
in the way of criticism of the preach
ers from time to time. It is glad to
find a few of them who have not sur
rendered to Mammon. Some of them
spoke out in Chicago last Sunday,
(however two of them are what are
generally called heretics by most of
the cloth); and preached some of the
old kind of gospel that . we used to
hear 'in our younger days. " One of
them said: "When a concern that is
honestly worth $100,000, and upon that
capital stock honestly pays a decent
return, is put upon the public at four
or five times that amount failure is
certain, and the public is called upon
to pay for its own undoing. When
such a company fails the debenture
holders sweep away everything there
Is and the real creditors get nothing.
There are men with good names who
join such companies as decoys to lure
the foolish world to its destruction.
Some of them are high in the churches
and take high places in the synagogues
and temples. Such a man is worse
than a gambler or a bookmaker."
Another one said: "The wickedness
of Chicago is appalling. A greater
center of devilism is not to be found
on the continent. It is not all the
fault of . city authority. The people
will have it so. Money is king." The
only drawback in contemplating these
utterances is that probably both of
these, men preached -a sermon on the
Sunday before the election against
Bryan and advising their parishioners
to vote for McKinley and Mark Hanna.
BEGINNING PROFESSIONAL LIFE.
Carrie I suppose, now that Mr. Em
dee has his diploma, he will begin
practicing. '
Harry Yes; -economy. December
Smart Set.
" REASONABLY EXPLAINED.
Casey I wonder whoi they call thet
drink "absint?"
O'Rourke Take three or four, an'
ye'll be gone to the wurrld. Thet's
whoi. December Smart Set.
More English Bonds
The early calling of parliament with
the object of securing for the govern
ment further borrowing powers to
meet the expenses of the' South Afri
can and Chinese situations has caused
much comment in the money market.
It is understood that the government,
has already borrowed 8,000,000 from
the Bank of England, and further op
erations of this kind would be impru
dent and .would disorganize the money
market,,, -
It ..is quite , impossible to foretell,
what amount the 'chancellor of the ex
chequer will find it necessary to bor
row. The general ' expectation is that
the figure will be somewhat between
25,000,000 and 50,000,000. A strong
feeling is expressed against placing
any portion of the loan in the United
States.
It is argued that' when the Ameri
cans want gold they have only to send
bonds back to England, thus depleting
the gold reserves, and it is contended
that there is ample British capital
seeking, investment to meet all the
requirements of the government.
One suggestion in the market was
that an issue might be made of a
Transvaal loan for 20,000,000 or 30,
000,000, with interest guaranteed by
the British government.
It is evident that Sir Michael Hicks
"Beach has no easy task before him. In
his speech at Bristol he said that he
had desired to resign, but had been
persuaded, to remain in office. South
African capitalists are protesting
against the Transvaal being saddled
with the cost of the war, while British
taxpayers are equally anxious to have
the mines bear the burden.
They Are on Top Now
In some of ' the states which have been
doubtful or in control of those op
posed to the republican party," the old
republican thieves have been hiding.
Since the election they have returned
to their old haunts. Down in Michi
gan, a lot of thieves made a big pile by
selling the equipment of the state
militia after a pretended condemna
tion by a military board to a junk
shop for almost nothing and then buy
ing back the same things at enormous
cost. Pingree got after them and
prosecutions were instituted. One of
them ran away. Since the election he
has returned and the Chicago Record
gives a description of the hearty wel
come he received. This is what it
says:,
Gen. William L. White, the ex-quartermaster-general
of Michigan, ac
cused of complicity in the military
frauds, has returned after an absence
of eleven months and surrendered
himself in open court. He was ac
companied from Grand Rapids, where
he arrived from Chicago last night,
by a score of friends, who were pre
pared to 'give bonds in any sum the
court might demand. White was
greeted by as many persons as could
find a place to stand in the courtroom.
Through his attorney he waived the
reading of the indictment and stood
mute when asked to plead.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
order of the court, who fixed his bail
at $10,000. The bond was promptly
signed by . Amos Musselman, W. H.
Anderson, W. T. McGurrin, Frank
Jewell, L. K. Bishop, Joseph House
man and J. Boyd Pantlin, bankers and
business men of Grand Rapids. The
hearing was adjourned until Novem
ber 20. White could not be induced to
say a word. Before returning to
Grand Rapids he spent an hour in his
former office ia the state capitol.
The days of the old Credit Mobilier
are returning. The younger voters
know nothing about those times, but
they will soon have knowledge of sim
ilar things on a still larger scale.
STALL
- FRANK IAMS returned from France, Oct. 20, 1900, with largest imjxirtation oil stal
lions to Nebraska in 1UU0. Onlt man in United States that imported all black stalmoks
He imported.-
28--Black Pe rch e r o n s - - 2 8
They are the "town talk.," The people throng his barns and babble over with these com
f liments, "The most and largest black stallions I ever saw," "Every one a winner," "Tln rvrt
amsever imported"; "But lams always has the largest and finest horses," "Won't have culls,"
"His horses always win at state fairs." He has on hand , . v
100 Black Percherons, Shires, Glydes and Gaachsrs 100
They are two to five years old, weight
1.600 to 2,400. lams has mere black stal
lions, more ton and bis. stallions, more
cracker-jacks, more tops, : government
approved, royal bred stallions, than all
importers of NEBK.ASEA. Iams speaks
French - and German f needs no inter
preter; knows . the . breeders ' in perch
Co c ntt. This, with twenty-five years'
experience, saves him $300 on each stal
lion, and he selects only the very best
individuals. Has no " salesman -saves
you middlemen's profit. Guarantees to
show yon .more ton black Percberon stal
lions than all importers of Nebraska, or
pay fare and $20. 1 :' ; 1 . '
Don't bjT a cLAHt-WaiT-e lava.'
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE
There is no way to get full value for your produce except by shipping direct to market. The
fewer bands the products of the farm passes through before reaching the consumer the more
profit there is for, the producer.
We Distribute Direct tb;thes Cpnisumer.
.... , . . . We receive and sell '
BUTTER, EGOS, VEAlJ, POULTRY, GAME, FUR. IIIIDES. PKt.TS.-WOOL, POTA
TOES, 8EEI, BROOM CORN, POP CORN, BEANS KAY, GRAIN, UKKKN AM
DRIED .FRUIT.. . ? ' '- . -
Of all kinds, or anything you may have to dispose of. We guarantee prompt aalea and quick
returns for all shipments.ftlso full market price and full weigttt;we guarantee to get jou more
money for your product than you can get at home. One shipment will convince you of this fact. "
e are reliable and responsible; you run no risk iu shipping to us; have been - established here
for 27 years. Write us loir jrices, shipping tags or any information you may wait.
SUMriERS, brqavw: & ,CQ; :
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND RECEIVRf QR THE PEOPLE, .
Ref. Produce Exchange Bank, Chicago, and this paper. ' , '
v j-:- v .... ,p8 s Water' St., Chicago.
president Mckinley wins
His Victory is Phenomenal and Dem
onstrates the Great Fact
ANNOUNCED BY SENATOR PETTIGREW
That no Anglo-Saxon Race Will Desert a
Leader While the Country- He
Leads Is at War.
Apparently Senator Pettigrew's as
sertion that no .'Anglo-Saxon "people
have ever deserted a leader awhile at
war is true. The warfare in .the Phil
ippines is expensive and-public senti
ment is greatty-divided upon the Phil
ippine problem.-: It has Deen the effort
of the . republicans throughout, the
campaign to minimize , this warfare
and of the democrats to magnify it.
The former call ir ' '" -A.DISTURBACEi.QFTHE.
PEACE,
and the latter a revolution.- The peo
ple were, unwilling to take chances and
stood by' the administration. The pa
triot who said t:: "My country, right or
wrong. May she ever be right, but,
right or wrong, .my country," struck
a sympathetic chord . in the breasts
of the American people. It is the same
feeling which prompts men to stand
by their state and to stand by their
town.
IN THE INSURANCE BUSINESS
the policy hitherto has been to stand
by alien companies. Until the Bank
ers' Reserve Life Association was or
ganized there was, little incentive to
do otherwise than jkeep up the old
policy. Now, however, thanks to the
foresight of - ' .
B. H. ROBISON,' PRESIDENT
of this ydung, vigorous and popular
life insurance company, the people of
Nebraska and the west are opening
their eyes to" the importance of build
ing up great financial institutions here
at home which are the mainstay and
support of our growing commerce. The
Bankers Reserve Life writes
POLICIES UNEXCELLED ANY
. WHERE.
They are modern, y. liberal, clear In
diction and up-to-date in every par
ticular and are "Cheerfully taken by
the best business men' ih Nebraska be
cause .- they.x know a the company, the
management and the plan. The plan
of insurance meets the demands of the
hour; - ; ' -
HOME OFFICE, M'CAGUE BLDG.
$1.76 BUYSTiUS'
Solid Oak. Golden Flnloh liorker. Sat-j
isfaclion guaranteed. Other furniture
equally low. Yoa can get everything
for the houce and farm from "The
House that Saves Vou Honey." Big
Catalogue FREE. Send for It to-day.
nrsw our other ads In this naner.
WESTERN MERCANTILE COMPANY, j
Department V Omaha, Neb.
AN AMERICAN VATCh
Th handsomest J4-K. double goMtilatrd watch evw offered.
UK mmh. Hwi.miiiiT aninj .hontmi
' 2f cj i nuina M r r-i t j. .
n IVl LnlOMIl
MOVEMENT
lautatloa, f ally
jwled, nirkel fin
ish, propel ly regu
lated and anjuced.
quick t ainand whhi.ll
modern improvement! tn
fact one cf the finest mario.
V ith Drwer rare will laat a
nfwT 20 YEAR GUARANTEE.-
pearanceequaltoanyftOaolidiroMwKt'-h. SentC.O T). for .'
and expreserharg. , ith p h iler of KEF. KXlM 1 Ji ATIO.V If
not lati "factory, can be returned atoor expense. q
An etezautUoldplated Chain w. rto One Dollar, t" r Cm fc.
if tl.M is sent with order. Where a Express Office $3.06 musr
be sent with order and Hoods will be shipped by registered
mail. Write whether Gente or l,r(ev. Jewelry Cat lnne f re.
People's Jewelry Co., Dept.59 Sale Bldg, CHICAGO.
mm
Ar& Yoaa EHezif??
All cases of DEEPNESS or HARO-HEARINC
are now ri'RaBl.K by oar new invention :onlv those bom
deaf are incurable. HEAD KOlSES I CASK lXIkDIATKLT.
Describe your case. Examination and advice free.
You can. care yourself at liome at a noraical cost.
International Aural Clinic. I" IV hI&go.
mm s
BSsf
i I
' -S St. Paul, Howard Co.,
. Nebraska, on B. fe M.
j and Union Pacific: Ry.
Dr. Unit's Coufth Syrup In the hnt medi
cine for sore throat, laryngitis, quinsy or ton
silitis. Every drop of it soothes and heals. A
twenty-five cent bottle of this wonderful reme
dy will cure a cough or cold in one day
r,. .-... .OPTICAL GOODS.
The Western Optical and Electrical
Co., located at 131 North 11th street, is
composed of old citizens and thorough
ly acquainted with the business, hav
ing fitted eyes for twenty-flve years.
Certainly they ought to be competent
to do good work. They' are perma
nently located with us and that rn!ans
muchr to the purchaser of eye glasses
and spectacles. t
Our Incubators ;
oare all the laustioi-orOTcmentcaiesolil T
at very low prices ana guars- J
teed to nleae sery customer iwne1
o eeate lor our in pairecauioffua, (
which contains t'uiltfeacrlptlone t
at our extensive line and tells w
tm raiee poultry !;,
fally. FlsBt lor panltn and brooder, iwiaea.
Ota Mole lacubator Co.. Boi 33 ..Dei Moln, la, ,
Y JLs JL illv ta lrctl:n l.
Tha IMFROVEIVVIO- vJ7"T
l U JH, I it V V D A X 11. KUfMrn
natcnea ail ine lercuo lireman
1
ana eauuy operated.
168 pace eatamaie contain
Ion oomplete Information and
thousands of testimonial'
j
eat free by addressing
Geo. I.rtel Comn
nanr, Quliicy. 111.
1S4. WOOL tUlHCOflT
J1 A REGULAR $10.00 WATERr-HDOF
to
IfAINlUAl OH MACKINTOSH FOri $4.E0.
ocriu rs u muntT it J ou live
Lat of the Kooky Mountains, rut this
ad out and send to ua.atale your height
and weight, atate number ol tnrtiea
around body at breast, taken overvest,
under coat, close nr under aims, ana
we will Mnd you this coat by itxprr.'a,
C. O. I subject to examination. K
amino and try it on at your neaiet
express ottlce, and if found pxsr-tly as
re preae n ted , the rn on t wond t;rl u I v a I u
you ever saw or heard of. and aqua l to
any waterproof coat you can buy at
10.00 to i!5.00. nnv the hutmi
OI R HPKiUL (. Eft andnureaa
OfFEK IMilt'K 9tiU cnartrr.
THIS MACKINTOSH is the lateM mot
style, eaay lUtniK. made Irom on. of tea
rery fluent, heavy weiirrit. genuine tionetr.
town Imported Wool fovrrt Waterproof
Mackintosh Oioth. Coaiea in either ilai a brews,
tea or black ( be sure to state eelerv anted):
very latest, style Mingle breasted fly iron,
asillustrated, making carnrala Id O.MI.
The best dressers wear this mnnnt tu.rh
as a warm overcoat and as a raincoat. It Is lliWl with a
heavy,-imported, waterproof woven lining-, made wuh
sewed strapped aed eeateated scaasa, fancy velvet collar,
sanitary arm holes. We sTuarontee it such a (taraient as
you will find only in the most fashionable city to res and
there at 110.00 to (16.00. Kor free Cloth Hamplesof OnrMea'a
Mackintoshes write for (Sample Book No. S?K. Address
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
HIDES.
' . .1 T ...
S. J. DOBSON & Co,
Successors to Dobson St Landgren,
tf.-w,--xeaier ln
OIBECFi
TrT Tr " 1
j. 4
' mmr
HIDES, .FURS, . TALLOW AND WOOL
V - 020,11 St., I.1XCOL.N, NK1I. J
We want anything in our line rg or small V
lots. W'e pay the highest market pric.. -
M
Js all you require to get
$i.oo worth of Patent
-- Medicines. -
And you pay just what we advertise.
WE don't forget to give back the ex
tra change.
$1.00 Peruna , C9c .
$1.00 Pierce's Prescription 69c
$1.00 Pierce's-Golden Medical Dis- '
v - " covery C9c
$1.00 Swamp Root C9c
$1.00 Mile's Nervine G9c
$1.00. Wine of Cardui.... 69c
It's worth your while? to trade with
us. . We save you at least 33 1-3 per
cent on-all you purchase.
t?lflm CUTRATE
KIVJVIO, Druggist.
- Funke Opera House.
12th and O Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Woempener's Drug
STORE.
ORUGS.PITS.OILS.GLASS
A full line of Perfumer
1 and Toilet Goods.
139 South I Oth St., Between 0 &N,
Lincoln, Neb.
A rW X;.-sa-t
