March 21, 180L THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. : . ' mm POTATOES NORTHERN GROWN. They arc not scabby. They produce earlier. The yield is from 1-3 BECAUSE The crop beirvg smooth and regular in size brings a higher price on EARLY OK!0. O jr Fd Kier toek of thi potato u growe Ut fall near Fargo. X. Dak. Ti-fj are ft. t ular ia hap and free from acah. tlX per bashel; 10 tu. for tjlM) EARLY SIX-WEEKS Kx'ra earlr r -tato of Ohio trr. itfimi y;ei4er fr ariy pftatt. W'i nctm g roust. tLiS per bu; 1U bu. for 1110. i Griswold Seed Co. 145 South 10th St., Lincoln, Nebraska R-r.t artirS-s :n tt New York ra-ltAl-'-Xf ti.it ?! i UrtOM hout.- of f.' at t Vt r-ort r. n e tt-rrr ex---'i:ruly tyrar nsral ati icSuraan in th:r treatment of helytle. tias.'enjser?. Is r-:rM to fc-itnati'" treatrr.f :... f'-c-f-xry i ! follow s. "Thi pmileee wa orJ2in.iS' sranl ti only to principal Binn! ri of the diJoraatie tarp as4 other h.ii oS tial of fc.-rti.ga atiorj, :.i to fa-lali-i" at. i othr persons r.t;.id. un der K)Bf swruhat cos Jit:ou to hu 3js no ; ration." With a it fit-1 1 the White boaw. uBlr hot or.r 0,0"'i Filipino's Uaie r--n put :o d.?th, many of tr.r-rri tayor.-ttct wh; lying wound.! on ih- r.'d .f tattl. with thousand luure roUiEs in loathsome prisons and still thousafiti nor- sil4 froni their fa rsihes and cat-- land, while the ty rant ttz htzi-t and jro-s to (Lurch, i it a:y wonder that his sec retary dtbrn that only the aristo crat:? f-w are nut!d to "botaice treat meat" by rustosn hou oSSc.ra? Tt Iowa 1'gifiature if getting after tie 1!1 ulpicne in a way that makes the Eiaajceris of that outrageous mon cc'y have the hivers every time they thlr.li of the possibility of mob. a law tizz eucte i. The art provides that ! ; irr. charges by any one cona :a !:. state hl" i, uii.form iu every ti.t ai city with it Ixjun 4rss. Th fv-u acosoitoly Las b-n -tie . r rotors to ; ruih o-t epposi t.or ty the ic irje4.?Ei companies by v rttefe :n scy uy where an in- : i'-t.; tfrtpasy jut in a plant w:.u ;t i crushed ut. The Beli com ; t. ran do th;s by cLarir. tho ci t ttr- th-re is r.o con.jtition ex traartSy L:fc rate., ard from these -ifen prvl.ts pay the looses where ;t rut a jtem telu cot. The prin ciple of t.h; law im fcoujid and what is nucre. if enact ei will prove eSrctive. it houli be applied to truhts every her. It it doubtful whether the law can e ot through the legislature or if the fovertor would titn it if it did. Th Lo outf.t over there is republican by overwhe'cjin majori ty it-1 tL Iade-s ay that nothing can be done to tufpres truna. mun column Ferutor.i! Contest Penitentiary Deadlock Th Wire Found Lock jaw No More Rep-attic Rich Peo ple Ore ex-Preldest Difference in Republic Annexation A Bear L-og. 0r present tectorial election con tt has aursed all the qualities of a irtz- jrtt It is anything to lick the ilr fellow at.d win the gate money. Neither the party or the people are takes it to accoant. The penitentiary must be rebuilt, but th stone to be u&ej mut not be bought of the quarrymen who dig the !on but jrfme ttausch republican ahould be authorised to buy of kb Kldd man. pay two prices, then one it the prie- can b ueed for indi vidual ai.4 party purpose. That is lh- war ;t wj ione before. I w'.'.- f k sol b- ins Soc'' i in ath are tyuoy n.'ii term to auy political P-ity. It is reported that the w tr has I .- u ffiun-! that arrid the electric t-park tha! :?r.:i.-i t! m:t.e that blew up the No the Spanish say that it w t:. r. :. : that did it m order to rfwi ti. Ar. r:-ai.s i th-y would VYi at s-ra tn difference between the d' ad lock and the lockjaw? said a col ored man. On th dead om-s before th- kwk and the other jaw coajes after the im k. It i clear that the pr-er.t adminis tration toe not intend to give Cuba an independent government. One con ffMcaa opn!y stated thai a bad ptcraiee ! better broken than kept. We crust conclude that McKisley and his Uaderw are cot friendly to republican government. The two republics of Africa are about to be blotted out and not a MeKiniey man protest. What a tplendid opportunity to tpread the principle of oar government over Cu ba and the Philippine. Tit wfcr rich, psjI4. prefer p more to twice as much. , the market ! EARLY ACME. i The Acme is a little earlier than j the Ohio, same shape only longer and I yields better. It ia the best Extra Early (potato grown. Wisconsin grown, $1.25 per bu; 10 bu. for $11-50 CARMEN NO. I. A very large handsome white po j tato. Season medium. A splendid good yielder. Per bu., $1; 10 bu. for $9.50 an empire or a kingdom to a republic is they can get all the wealth, monop ; olie and business facilities into their hands and the people can have nothing ' further to do with them. IJut one ex-president left. General HarrUon has gone; Cleveland, alone, lives. They both pleased the million-air-, though Cleveland pleased them much the lest or he would not have been elected the last time over Harri son. One of the highest honors has been conferred upon Harrison the last year of kicking out of the party be cause he stood up for the declaration and the constitution. He was a na tional statesman and could not be bought by the millionaires or trusts. There is quite a difference between the French republic and the American republic. In France the common peo ple rule while the royal family, em peror and princes stand to one side. The dukes and the dudes, the counts and the blanks are of no account. In this country the emperor is on the throne and Prince Hanna stands on the right and Duke Roosevelt on the left. In France republicanism reigns, in America imperialism. It is a grow ing sentiment among the upper crust of our nation that the people ought not to have the power to change laws. Royal rulers, not elected by the people, but by birth .are more pleasing to the millionaires. Why should England oppose Rus sia's annexing Manchuria? The people are heathen Chinee, much more ignor ant than the Filipinos or Boers and the territory is not five thousand miles away. Of course Russia will give them all the free government they are capa ble of enjoying. It would seem that Russia has just as good a right to dic tate what England should do with the Boers and a little better right, for Af rica is far away, while Manchuria is clos-e at hand. Imperialism or presi dectism. which. The neutrality of the Isthmian canal is not so bad when looked at with un selfish eyes. It means that ships of all nations shall be permitted to pass through by paying the regular toll in war or in peace. It Is so with the Suez canal. No; it is our railroad in terests that are fighting the canal be hind the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. One fall on our return from a Penn sylvania hunt we stopped, middle af ternoon, for the night at Tar Port on the Tanawanda Indian reservation. We had bought fur of the Indians before and thought perhaps we might get an other small haul. There were several Indians around the tavern, for they liked the resort as well as the white men. We had just commenced talking fur with them when a young Indian came up on the run and said he and his brother had found a bear log on the Chipmunk, they tracked three or four bears In and had stopped up the log so they could not get out and wanted the men to come up and help kill them. A NINETEENTH CENTURY MARVEL Dorian Who Treat and Cure Patients Withoat I'y.-Tlil U Wht the British lo-trs srs Doing wt their Oftlce In the hei4t Block. Corner 11th and X Sts. A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons from the British Medical In stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under J their care in this country, established j a permanent branch of the Institute in tin city in the Sheldon block, at the I corner of 11th and N streets. i nese eminent gentlemen nave de cided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex cepted l to all Invalids who call upon tbtm for treatment, before April 13. Tl.e services consist not only of con sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course ia to lecome rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no condition will any charge whatever be made for any services ren dered for three months, to all who call before April 13. The doctors treat all forms of dis ease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first Interview a thorough examin ation is made, and, if incurable, yon are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spendirg your money for useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness; also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all diseases cf the rectum, are positive ly cured by their new treatment. The Chief Consulting Surgeon of the Institute is In personal charge. Office hours From 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. No Sunday hours. SPECIAL. NOTICE If you cannot call, send stamp for question blank llot Jfeoxoe treatment. Tho landlord told us we could drive up to the mouth of the creek and then we would have only a mile . or two to walk. Before we got our horses tackled the Indians were all gone,- but we over took them at the mouth of the creek. In a short time we were at the log. The Indians did not want us to shoot, for the rule was the first bullet hole drew the hide, so we stood back to see the fun. They pulled the chunks out of the log and began pounding. Soon out came a bear, about , two-thirds grown; every Indian fired, but none hit, and away the bear went. One lit tle Indian took after - him and soon run him up a tree, another Indian went and shot him and brought him back. ,Then they commenced pound ing on the log again and soon another came out, but they killed him the first shot. Then they pounded and pounded, but no more bears came out. They were all confident the mother bear was still in there. They run in a long pole and could hear her growl. Then they commenced to hack a hole in the log about where the growl was heard. They had not cut a hole large enough to run in a pole before the bear came out and instead of running turned for fight. The Indians all fired, but missed again, and as the bear ap proached began to run calling upon us to shoot. Bill Sweet let fly and put a bullet through the bear's head and she fell over. The log had been selected as a winter bedroom for a long sleep. In the morning we paid them $15 for the three skins and several dollars more for mink, martin and coon. Current Comment Since the advent of the military cen sor all over the nglo-Saxon world, every species of news gatherer has be come corrupted. The reporters for the daily p:.pers falsify in an outrageous manner about the most common news. The other day the Associated press reported a sensational affair where a woman fell in a fit. It was said that she had a small dog that was very much attached to her. When the wo man fell, so this reliable source of news informed the public, the little dog went mad with fear and fright and jumping on the body, tore open the jugular vein of its mistress and the woman bled to death. It turned out that the whole story was a lie, and it is only a sample of the degeneracy and demoralization of every department of the news service. Such things occur every day until no one can place any reliance whatever in the matter printed in the daily papers. The falsehood and deception con nected with the small affairs of the news gatherers runs all along the line. No one can believe anything concern ing what is printed about the great aftairs of state and matters of utmost impoitance to an the people. It is the first time that the affairs of the whole Anglo-Saxon race was under the supervision of c . sors. If the pub lic submits, self-government is over thrown. The voter cannot decide in tel. .gently, if the facts are suppressed. He must havethe facts to form a judg ment upon those things submitted to him for decision. Private letters uom responsible j writers affirm that the prisons in the Philippines are crowded to repletion j with thousands of persons who have j been arrested without forms of law i and who are never allowed a trial of any kind. They are simply imprisoned by order of the empeiv of the Philip pineo upon suspicion and torn from their wives ana families to be incar cerated in loathsome dungeons at the picture of the great American hypo crite who occupies the White house 19.000 miles r.way. They are rotting in those prisons. There is bubonic plague there and leprosy. The port of Manila has been put under ban by the Russian government on account of the foulness of those disease-breeding prisons. 'i-. glowing accounts sent to this country over the signature of the Taft commission are so frequently contra dictory in themselves and so often in direct conflict with other news that the censor allows to come, that no taith can be placed in any of them. If some great paper like the New York Journal or Herald would send some reliable newspaper man to the i'liilippines in disguise, and he could avoid the spies of the military until he got at the facts, it would be a service that would be remembered by the generations Vet to come. He would have to unite the silence of the sphynx with the cour age and patience of an Arnold Winkel reid while he worked at getting the facts. It would not do to go to Hong Kong and cable his report. He would have to send it under seal in a private letter, or bring it in person to the of fice of publication. That woulu re quire at least six months in time and a large outlay, but it would pay the journal that did it. Continuous reports continue to be sent by the Taft commission about thousands of Filipinos taking the oath of allegiance. Sometimes it is said that whole provinces are petitioning to become subjects of our new empe ror, (of course they could never even harbor the idea that they could be come citizens of the United States), and are pleading and begging for a foreign government to be established over them. Those who choose can be lieve these stories. The Independent has not a particle of faith in them. If conditions were as represented, there would be no further necessity for a military censorship, neither would the lists of killed and wounded con tinue to come. It is hardly probable that a people that have been fighting and longing for independence for a century or more, all at once have come to the conclusion that what they really want is a carpet bag government ad ministered by foreigners established in their country. Tne truth is that no one but a mullet head would believe it. McKinley may think that he has abolished "the rights of man," that Jefferson declared were "Inherent" and "unalienable." No one else will think so. The truth is if our emperor of the Philippines holds his foreign possessions, he must do it as every other emperor does it, by force of arms. That will require the service of a regular army three times as large as was ever maintained before in these United States. That he knows it is shown by the transports that have re cently arrived at San Francisco. There was a great deal said in the cable grams a short time ago about the re turn of the regiments in the Philip pines. But the transports bring only the sick and wounded. There will have to be a censorship established at San Francisco and stop the sending out of dispatch esT from that point giv ing, the details; of the cargoes that these transports bring in, or the peo ple will get at the facts in this case and that would be disastrous to im perialism. . .. The stories cabled from South Af rica are now acknowledged by all to be of the same sort that have come from the Philippines for the last two years.- Botha never had a thought of ail unconditional surrender. Dewet and his followers are in just as good fight ing trim as ever; they have plenty of horses, ammunition and arms. But Lord Roberts says that Kitchener will very soon have the whole Boer outfit in his hands. Meantime the increased taxation in England, which is not hid den away under- indirect taxes as it is in this country, is becoming a very ser ious affair for the party in power. All England is agreed that the increase i their navy must continue. But when five hundred million or more is added to that as the cost of carrying Chris tianity and civilization to the Boers, even the most enthusiastic braggart among the John Bulls begins to look serious. However, none of them seem to think of anything but the present. The very heavy burdens that they are laying upon coming generations in the payment of war deb is not discussed. There have been the usual amount of cablegrams from 'China. One thing seems certain and that is that the United States troops have been ordered away, except a legation guard. Mc Kinley has urgent need of those troops in the Philippines. There have been stories of very great disagreements between the Russians and the British, which were to the effect that both claimed some territory in Tien Tsin and that the troops of the two nations were drawn up facing each other with fixed bayonets. Then it is said that Russia has been making secret trea ties with China by which she gains control of all Manchuria, and that Ja pan and England are in a great state of indignation about the matter. Noth ing, however, is known about this ex cept what the military censor sees, fit to let the people have. The settlement of Chinese affairs seems as far off as ever. Minister Conger has started on his voyage home and Mr. Rockill takes his place. The republicans talk of running Conger for governor of Iowa. Dave Hill made a speech on St. Pat rick's day in which he denounced the government for not interfering in favor of the Boers. When such a speech as that might have done some good, Mr. Hill was as silent as the caverns of the Mammoth cave. Ha also congratulates this country upon still being a republic, and calls atten tion to the great"-'differences in this country and England, where Kink Ed ward speaks of "my army" and "my navy." Mr. JHill could have pointed out, but he didn't, that this was a mere form of words and that McKin ley constantly exercises powers that King Edward never wouldthink of as suming. McKinley declared a war on the Filipinos of his own sweet wHl and carried it on for more than tw; years without any authority from congress. If King Edward should attempt a thing like that, his head would follow that of Charles the First in short or der. There is not another despot on earth that is exercising more imperial pov.crs than McKinley. King Edward may talk of "my army," but he would have to get the aulhority of parlia ment before he would dare to order it to move. From the tone of the dispatches more than from what they actually say, it is evident that there is a very serious state of affairs in Cuba. The proposals made in the resolutions, passed by congress giving the United States coaling stations, a supervision of finances, sanitary laws and other things of like nature which McKin ley desires to be inserted in the Cuban constitution, is meeting with a hot re sistance. Private information re ceived at this office is to the effect that the whole population with very few exceptions is opposed to them. If this plan of McKinley is pushed with the stubbornness he manifested in his in structions to the commissioners who made the treaty. with Spain, there can be little doubt , that it will result in serious trouble, perhaps war. For the first time the cry has been raised in Cuba: .., "Down with the Am ericans." Everywhere it is being pub licly stated that the whole American policy from the beginning was hypoc risy - and deception, that there was never any intention on the part of this government to allow the Cubans an independent government. There is no doubt that the more conservative and wiser, among them are doing all within their power to suppress the radical expression of the wishes of the people, and the open announcement of their suspicions, nevertheless these same conservatives are no less deter mined on independence than the more excitable. These Cuban radicals have their counterpart among the imperial- For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children while teeth ing. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cut ting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tono and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil dren teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest Bl&X oest female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and -ask for "Mrs. Winslo v's Soothing Syrup." i a - -' ! . . .. I,.,.- ists of this country." Some members of congress have given out interviews expressing their belief that it would be necessary to call an extra session of congress to take such action as would force the Cubans to accept the terms offered. The whole affair is taking on serious aspects. Reliajble and what is believed to be trustworthy information has been re ceived at this office to the effect that the people of Porto . Rico, are in the most pitiful condition. The riots have continued and in many different cities and towns the cry has been heard: "Down with the Americans." The very worst form of carpet-bag government has been established there. The ap pointees are in many cases the most disreputable politicians that this coun try has produced. Some of them have been appointed from this state and their characters were such that the party in power hardly dare give them places here. The taxes imposed in Porto Rico are very heavy. An expert in Washington after making a long and patient investigation declares that thy are more than three times as heavy as in any state in the union. The cruel oppression of this gentle and ignorant people in forcing them to pay enormous salaries to a horde of politicians from the United States is indescribable. It must be remembered that the people of cue island are very poor and that they are suffering from the almost total loss of crops caused by the great hurricane. Add to this that the taxes imposed by the orders of the sugar and tobacco trust, has completely destroyed their former markets and rendered their two great crops almost useless. There is no dar-.ger of forcible resistance in Porto Rico. The people there are too weak and helpless to resist. McKinley can continue his infernal despotism until the island is depopulated and there will be no war there. Numerous dispatches continue to be printed dated at Moscow and points in China which declare that England and Russia are at swords points over the aggressions of Russia upon Chi nese territory. It must be remembered that all such dispatches, purporting to come from either China or Russia, must have the sanction of the British or Russian governments before they can be sent. It does not. seem hardly possible w hen we consider the strained relations existing between those two governments, that the censors w?ould allow such cablegrams to be sent. The truth about the matter probably is that all those cablegrams were writ ten in the editorial rooms or tne pa pers that publish them. Dispatches which have some marks of truth about them are coming from Russia to the effect that there are dis turbances in various parts of the em pire of rather a serious nature. Like those of some years ago, when the famous "movement to the people" be gan, it originated in the universities. Tnere have been serious riots in var ious places and the cry of "liberty" has been frequently heard. It seems that, imperialism, even in Russia, is meeting with serious opposition. The only place where it has perfect con trol is in the Philippines. . Chamberlain announced in the house of commons that General Botha had conveyed the information in a letter to General Kitchener, in which he an nounced that he was not disposed to recommend the terms of peace General Kitchener was instructed to offer him, to the earnest consideration of his government. General Botha added that his government and its chief offi cers entirely agreed with his view. Here is the official denial of the dispatches that General Botha was ne gotiating for the purpose of making an unconditional surrender. At the same time comes the news that the British are engaged in general devastation. A force under Bruce Hamilton reached Wepener, where the troops found hea vy stocks of grain and cattle. They carried away as much as possible, but destroyed 30,000 bags of grain. The houses at Wepener were fouad to be intact. GN THE FIRING LIKE Neither Years nor Loss Can Keep Father Soyder iu the Kewr When the En emy is in Front. Dear Independent: Yours of the 2Sth ult. received. I would gladly help, but my buggy is at the shop and has been for weeks and will be longer. My harness is at the harnessmaker's for a handsome bill of repairs. The team I drove for several years is gone, and the money invested in granite on my family lot. However. I am getting a team ready for the buggy and har ness when they are done, and with coming better weatherI expect to be on wheels again. I do not even attempt any more to brave the storm could not cucceed if I should try. Fortunately I am well quartered, with a No. 1" stove and plenty of good coal; well housed from snow and storm also. As summer comes I hope to be on the move some what. I am deeply interested in your work. Read it all every week. I think you are not as sure as you seem to be of your bearings. There is destiny in the hour. I doubt if any man living fully comprehends it. Nor can the deepest thinker or ripest scholar cor rectly forecast the next ten years. We all know that abuses provoke their own destruction, and these times are not likely to be an exception to all his tory. England in South Africa, Mc Kinley in the Philippines, and the trusts dominating all things will bring something. Just what will come, God only knows. I think government own ership would save the shedding of blood, and preserve civilization. But these United States have more "greedy dogs" and less average brains than any other highly civilized country on earth. Slave-holders were arrogant fools and forced a war they lost, and the nation was saved. Capital is stronger, more merciless, vastly more ciuel than slave-holders ever were. Will they force a fight will we all be slaves will the people take posses sion? Who kaows what will come? We'll just fight on and "trust to God, but keep your powder dry." J. M. SNYDER. Loup City, Neb. r It 100 Black Percherons, Clydes, Shires, Coachers Imported and home bred registered stallions and mares, 2 to 6 years old, weight 1,600 to 2,400 pounds, 95 per cent blacks. lams has more thick, ton, black Percherons ; more Royal bred, gov ernment approved and stamped" stallions; more Paris and Omaha Exposition and 8tate Fair winners; more stallions to spit ypu and big bargains than all importers of Iowa or Nebraska. i l?,nspaks ren?h-' knows breeders of JLa Perche. This, with 2 years' experience, saves him JT' 2 nr?ach stalJi?n bought in France, and gets the "tops" irrespectire of cost. He will save you $500.00 on a stallion, because he has no high-priced salesmen or buyers, no 2 to 10 partners to snare profits, and saves you the middle man s and company's organizer's profits by buying di rect from lams barns. Don't be a clam. Write or telephone lams and get an eye-opener. FRANK 1AM HARDY TREES THAT BEAR AND GROW FRUIT Large and Complete line of Nursery Stock, consisting of varieties adapted to the north west.. Location one of the leading fruit districts of Nebraska. .......... IgTOQDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. We pay all freights to points in Nebraska and Western Iowa. '-"We -guarantee satisfaction with our customers. Catalogue mailed free upon application. Adrress all communications to MARSHALL BROS., Arlington, Nb. n Establlshwd 1878 S sksajj ' HIDES, FURS, WOOL AND TALLOW P Write For Prices and Tiffs. 'i n ii in.! ii Vii urr ; Write for Free Catalog. 1D1 mm that with our Great Western Jr. money this spring to buy this at our wholesale nrice of S97.R0. freight) on 30 days free trial, make a hatch, ft SURREY f3 pense. II It's the ukEAT western jr. incubator assess ter. Safety lamp ; ventilation and moisture reg ulation perfect. You take no chances on it. TELL YOUR HUSBAND we sell everything used in the home and on the farm at 10 to 40 below other dealers. Our big catalogue sent (or 10c poatago. Special Vehicle and Incubator Catalogues free. (We haTe larper incubators, too.) WESTERN MERCANTILE CO.. Dept. Omaha. Neb. "The House tkat Saves you Money.'1 iol water DiDintr. no com ti. sax . jnrwwaM mm mm mmmi m v uiOI r I r I II yea ctfr saw orkeara tS Nil 1 lOUR SPECIAL. trial la yearewa 2 - 5 hit M E I I I M .1 BMslks hi lilUMak Jour ii oeiirn Aiiretisi ailsUI.Clf UUbUil MACHINE maED TAIINPINa sv-TtAKUUAKAn- is made by one of the best sewing: tna 5.1 "'fSSSiS.S J chine makers ia America, has every new and nn.tiulitiinDTOTcmcnt. bifirh arm. oositiva four-motion feed, work that can be done on any sewing machine made. It cones la a beautiful solid ant ique oak.droa cadcablnet,a Illustrate. Oak cabinet la beaatl- fully flnlahed, fetrbly Poli.aea , ia aormiri j b ui . o -j in " " " V. . . AT $11.25 WE FURNISH THIS SEWING MACHINE Complete with all aeeesawrles, Including- lqullter, serewdrtjeia, ob bins, 1 package of needles, 1 cloth sjuide and screw, 1 (! can filled with oil, and a complete instruction book, which makes everything- so plala that efts a child without prevloes experience can operate the machine at once. FOR 5 CENTS EXTRA we faraha, la addition to the teniae aecoworles sMatkmed, lbs folia win apeolat attachments. 1 thread cutter. 1 braider, 1 binier, 1 set of plain hemmers, different widths up to Vths of an Inch. eeiMiuailiAUlMC ntll CDC who will order three or moremn- aClJItfll ilMUiIlllla UULtn. chines at riled with the same machine, under another name, and with our name entirely removed, but the price will be iu-mi . even In hundred lots. OBDKRTODaf. DOHTDILAT. Seek aa esTsr wss asvsr kaawa bafor.. CUR sT&w UPRICHT CRAND PIANO IS A W rits f.r free Piano Address year EEDS that GROW, See that they co me from he Nebraska 1513-1515 Howard Street. Omaha, Neb, oti SYPHILIS OR BAD BLOOD CUBED. 1st. 2nd. or 3rd stages of Syphilis eared for $20. Full 12 box treatment never fails. Pimples, skin eruptions vanish as if by marie. Remember money returned if not satisfactory. $2 single box. By mail, plain wrappers. Hahn's Pharmacy, 1805 Farnam at. .Omaha, Neb. SOLD BY B. O. KOSTKA. LINCOLN, NEBR. - .in ni iiiT iii'.iim 3 SULPHO-SALINE BATH , . 7 DRS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS IARIS imported more black Percherona from Francs ia ia than all importers of Nebraska. Only man in United States who imported all black stallions . IAMS HORSE S H OW At his barns daily are ''hot propositions" to competitors Buyers remarks : "An np-to-da te horse show ;" "most se lect and largest stallions I ever saw;" "glossy beauties ;' l"Ti??LaBa wagon;" "leg nnder erery corner;" "see that 2.360-lb 3-year-old, largest and best drafter in tbe United States a ripper." "lams saved me $500.00 on a stal lion last year, and I bought that 2,000-lb 2-year-old today m top-Botcher." "See that barn of 20 'Ton Stallions, and Tthey all look alike to me'." "lams pays freight and fare of his buyers and sells a $2,000.00 Stallion at $1,000.00. lams has oa hand St. Paul, Howard Co., Nebraska, on B.AM, and Union Pacific Ry. am ii n hi 'i PAYS MARKET PRICE f OR .918 Q St. Lincoln, ft$t. . . ' v ii r in r aw ii Hu Incubators And BROODERS for Chickens, Ducks and Turkeys. The BURR hatches anything that a hen can hatch. BURR INCUBATOR CO., Onaka, Nta.. flHSHAM) Incubator you can make enough elegant 150 FULL LEATHER TOP Tou ckn havn the innuhator fwe ntv fho. and if not satisfactory ,return it at our ex- corners, no not cen Clarence L Gerrard: IRRIGATION GROWN SEEDS. NOT Kl UN-DRIED. t SEND FOUR CENTS FOR SAMPLES. r Columbus, Nebr." SENTNO U0NEY: cut this sdrer- tisement out and send to us sad we will a4 voa this Of' St HIGH GRADE DBOP-MEAD CABINET NEW QUEEJi SEW. INtt MACHINE, ay frlrBt,CO.D., satye ts xaalaaiioa. You can examine it at 7r Mtml frl(kt oi, and if found perfectly satbfa. trj, exactly ss reprm.ateo', equalto the highest grade sewing machines advertised by other house at S9O.O0 tottO.OO, and as good amacutne can buy from your dealer at bom at asu.00 U MO. 00. ik. areatm bar. r, narrow railway ageat Ail OK aaa freight ek.rftM. OFFER PRICE t3 iieiTtk.Mki..Ure. boate aaa we will retora year tll.'ii aajaayrsaarsastsatuaed. very liaat raulair, does any TU18 ILtCSTBATIOff gives you an idea of the appearance of the H Kill eaDK, high aaa hew qceei hew. tN'fl HAfHINI which we furnish at 11. t, in the handsome a-drawer drop head oak cabinet illustrated one time will be su WpjiDKR. Shlppd one ?,? J?triai4' Seed Compan CATALOGUES FREE. . . . 3222E? HOUSE & SANITARIUM All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, IU. man, -Electric with special attention to the application of natural salt water baths, ssroral times strong-er than sea water, Rheumatism, fekin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach. Nervous, and Heart diseases ; Liver and Kidney troabltst diseases of women and chronic ailments treat j successfully. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic ward and operating rooms, offer special inducements to suraioai cases, and all diseases peculiar to women. ' 43' ill i ( SEWINO H I I MACHINE I L J CATALOGUE i Vb FREE. -1 '