4
NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
April 4, 1901
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Lincoln. Neb.
tkmdL Eca4 aaeri$t wUl 4 k r
Jltlklejoha has rone home and i
coirftaticc over the proverb: "A bird
ia the hand Is worth two la the bash."
Two xsor Tote la the United State
seziate for Mark H anna's hlp subsidy
lilL Mark Hasn is still the cora-
fciidr-la-cbif-
Ilas Thompson bad enoagh of It, or
will be sail la and ekct aaotber re
ptib"aLa legislature? Prospective re
publican See-seekers are cogitating
orer tbat xaxtier.
George JLeidlga passed through Lin
coln oa bis way to Denver the otber
day. When Ocrrge was ward a of tbe
penitentiary tbere were no mutinies or
!&astrocs fires dowa there.
Tb government pays eight times as
esueb for hauling mail matter as tbe
express rotapaaSes do for tbe same sort
cf service. Millard and Dietrich will
see to it tbat tbat practice Is continued-
,
Tbe railroad picked cp to me a w ho
were sever mentioned for tbe oSce
arias tbe cacspaisa aad seat them to
tbe United States seaate. What did
tie mallet beads who voted tbe repnb
Ikaa ticket have to do with tbe mat
ter? It Is said tbat Thompson wobbled
on tbe tariff aad tbat Itosewater at oae
eaoaac4 tbe "corporation cor
morant." Therefore It was utterly
icspOMlhSe for either cf theza to be
ejected United States senator.
Tbere baTe t-eea raaay queer re
carks made by Lincoln citizens about
the election of United States senators.
One of tbem was; It wata't a. fair
deal at all to sead Bartley to tbe peai
tenUary aad Joe Millard to tbe Uaited
Elates senate.
Bartley and Millard were equally
concerned la the theft of over two
bQBdred thousand dollars from the
school fund- Tbe fasioalsts sent Bart
ley to tbe penitentiary for twenty
year and the republicans sent Millard
to the United States senate for six
years.
If any republican has aa ambitioa
ty be a United States senator be would
tetter go and b-ay a national bank.
Thai Is tbe only kind that the party
are sending to the United States sea
ate at tbe beginning cf this century.
Ho others need apply.
It seems tbat not one of the repab-
licaa candidate who pledged himself
to tbe election of senators by tbe peo
ple had a ghost of a chance whea it
came to a show-down. Dietrich and
Millard are not bosnd by tbe promises
made by the defeated candidates.
It Is Senator Steel and not Senator
Bl who Is tbe new lieutenant gov
emor. It was Mr. Franse and not De
France who announced to tbe joint
committee of the fusion parti e last
fall that there were no populist in
Cuming county. Something seems to
have got wrong with tbe machine last
week.
Rosewater also remarks that "the
defunct legislature Is to be com mead
4 not so much for tbe good laws it
has passed a for tbe vicious bills it
has killed."' Doubtlessly ae refers to
tbat infernal ballot law and tbe at
tempt to gerrymander tbe state so as
to get two more republieaa congress-
tsea.
Rosewater has kept whacking away
at republicanism for the whole week.
Monday be remarked tbat "the outlook
for silver seems most favorable, aad
"the tariff proposed by tbe Philippine
eommiwiQQ is meeting with a good
deal cf critlcitm."' Go It. Rosey! Tbe
Independent Is with you oa both those
propositions.
Who Is tbe real donor of tbe enor
mous sums that Carnegie Is diftribut
Jrg? The Independent may be mis
taken, bnt tt Craly believes that it
was the workers la tbe Iron 'mills and
nice. Carnegie kept tbe wealth
vbirb they created and Is now giving
It way to libraries. It Is to workers
Is Carnegie factories to whom we
-"Could be grf tef sL
TtroMOBirixsKiia
Tbe election of Dietrich aad Millard
will continue the subserviency of the
west to the plutocrats, trusts and pro
tectionists of tbe east. The residents
of the rocky hills and barren valleys
of tbe Atlantic coast have laid the
est under tribute to them for very
many decades through the manipula
tion of the lick spittle politicians that
the republican party sends to the
bouse and senate. Millions upon mil
lions have been appropriated and ex
pended in those states by the votes of
the western congressmen. If an ap
propriation of public money is pro
posed for tbe west, :the. men whose
election has been bought by eastern
money and sent from the west," give it
bat a heartless support, while appro
priations to the east are voted for by
every one of them without any urging
at all. When these eastern represen
tatives Tilify and misrepresent the
west our cowardly republican con
gressmen have not a word to say in
reply. If one cf them, like Burkett,
succeeds In getting a few dollars ap
propriated for the repair of a worn
out sidewalk, he comes home and
brags about it during the whole cam
paign. If a pop attempts to get our
share of the millions thus appropriated
then the sneaking servile, cowardly,
hypocritical republican editors come
forward and try to beat it as the old
State Hypocrite did when the pop sen
ator from Nebraska had a bill before
tbe senate to build, not a sidewalk,
that It has bragged so much about for
two years, but a necessary extension to
the postofflce building, so that the aw
ful crush that lasts for an hour or
more every Sunday when the office is
opened and the distribution of the im
mense amount of mail could be at
tended to on the days of publication of
tbe many weeklies that are printed
here. Tbe great weeklies like the Free
Press and The Independent have had
to make arrangements In their own of
fices and do their ownTHstributing for
months, because there was not room
enough In tbe postofflce building to
attend to It. Tbe Independent mail
never goes near the postofflce, neither
does that of the Free Press. The room
that Is alloted to handling the mail
sacks at the Lincoln postofflce would
not bold the sacks containing one edi
tion of Tbe Independent, Free Press
aad Commoner, even if it were piled
clear up to the celling.
The republican congressmen and the
republican state organ would not give
tbe least assistance to get an appro
priation for a necessary building in
which to handle tbe mail of this city,
but they are all for an appropriation
of nine millions a year for Mark Han-
na's ships. Whenever anything is
asked for the west, then these gentle
men get up In the halls of congress
and lie about it like horse thieves.
When the question was before congress
concerning Irrigation, Mr. Hill of Con
necticut declared that it would cost
thirty-six billion, and Cannon of Illi
nois said it would cost seven hundred
and fifty million, when the careful es
timates of both the geological survey
and the army engineer corps was that
all the water of the arid region could
be conserved at a cost to the govern
ment not to exceed $150,000,000.
Now all the mullet heads of the state
are in a high state of glee because
they have sent to the senate two more
flunkies, who will vote for ship sub
sidles and prove traitors to every west
ern Interest.
There is not a particle of doubt that
there are some millions of, silver dol
lars in circulation that were never
coined at the United States mints.
Tbere has been another flurry about
the matter In Washington. It is said
that a large quantity have been made
In Mexico and put in circulation. An
other writer of an investigating turn
cf mind has been trying to find out
what has ' become of all the silver
mined In the last few years. After
Investigating every avenue of con
sumption he declares that there is a
large amount unaccounted for. He does
not say that it has been surreptitiously
coined, but that there is no other
known way of accounting for its dis
appearance. What Is to hinder tbe
coining of silver? There is no possible
way of distinguishing a silver dollar
that Is coined outside of the mint from
one that is coined at the mint, if ordi
nary care Is exercised. It is not diffi
cult to do. The most danger lies in
getting the exact weight of silver and
alloy, and a discrepancy there can
only be detected by a careful chemical
analysis. The profit in making them
is more than a hundred per cent.
ClffAP MONEY
Morton i3 still talking about "cheap
money. He really does not seem to
know, that money has-been getting
cheaper every day. It took nearly 50
cents to buy a bushel of corn in Chi
cago the other day. When his patron
saint ruled tbe roost at Washington
and Morton was his adviser, it only
took ten cents to buy a bushel of corn
In relation to corn, money is about
three hundred per cent cheaper than
In the days when Morton and Grover
spent their time denouncing "cheap
money. Just in proportion that money
has grown cheaper, the farmers have
prospered. Think of the time when
the mullet bead farmer went around
declaring that he wanted the money of
the greatest purchasing power, good
money, sound money, and J all that
sort of thing. It hasn't penetrated his
brain yet, any more than it has Mor
ton's, that it only took two bushels or
corn to buy a dollar in Chicago the
other day, while it took ten bushels to
buy a dollar when Grover and Morton
joined the republican party. That
makes money nearly four times cheap
er and brings wealth to the farmer
who has corn to sell. The main rea
son for it Is that McKinley has been
coining more silver than was ever
coined under tbe Sherman act.
The old White house hypocrite has
done another- thing which is in per
fect accord with his whole career. He
has appointed W. A. Rodenberg, a de
feated candidate for the house, a mem
ber of the civil service commission.
Rodenberg has always been an active
opponent of civil service reform and
went so far when he was a member
of congress as to vote against the ap
propriation to pay the expenses of the
board, which was in effect voting to
abolish it and return to the practice
of changing the whole force of em
ployes engaged in the government ser
vice, in the post offices, letter carriers
and everywhere else upon the change
of the administration. McKinley ran
on a platform indorsing civil service
and that is the way he proposes to
keep his promises.
The recent publication of the in
structions sent to the commissioners
to negotiate the treaty with Spain
show that McKinley was the first one
to advocate "conquest" as a principle
to be adopted by this government. He
insisted upon the theory of "conquest"
and so instructed the commissioners
although Judge Day and a majority of
the commission protested.. That is
another illustration of the character
of the White house hypocrite, for he
was at the same time talking about
our "moral code," "divine providence"
and "benevolent assimilation." As the
records continue to come to light, they
show more and more that he is the
villain of the ages.
If the Southern Mercury and a few
other papers could drop their peculiar
partisanship for a few weeks, they
would be able to see that now is the.
time to put the populist party on its
feet in Texas and some other south
ern states. The democracy Having
made such a tremendous failure in the
late legislature a failure so complete
and dismal that many decent demo
crats are ready to abandon the organi
zation now is the time to say, let us
who really believe in reform unite. If
an honest effort were made to get the
real democrats to act with the real
populists in that state the recent leg
islature would be the last chance that
old gang of anti-Bryan democrats
would have to deceive the peqple.
McKinley has appointed, at the re
quest of Boss Piatt, Fred J. Allen as
commissioner of patents. Thousands
of protests are being sent in. Allen
has been a rank partisan of the Bell
telephone monopoly. That monopoly
figures that if they can get the com
missioner of patents that they will
have things their own way for a good
many years to come. But then Mc
Kinley i3 a saint and combines within
himself, as Chaplain McCabe declares,
all the virtues of both Christ and
Moses. It . Is not McKinley's fault,
for the emperor can do no wrong. It
is all the fault of Boss Piatt and that
wicked telephone monopoly.
The Crete Democrat, after quoting
the remarks of The Independent con
cerning McKinley's audacious lying,
says:
"Twenty-five years hence The In
dependent would not dare to print such
words about the head of the republi
can oligarchy or trusts. Liots or re
publicans hang their heads in shame
at the contradictory acts of the man
redeemed from bankruptcy by rich
magnates of corporations in order to
have the right kind of pious material
for president."
The editor of The Independent may
not be here twenty-five years from
now, but if he is, he will have the same
opinion of the old White house hypo
crite and dare to express it.
Every man who is bpposed to mak
ing this republic an empire should get
ready for a big fight against calling a
constitutional convention. The pluto
crats are determined to abolish the
constitution and make a new one in its
place. The submission of an amend
ment to the constitution is a far differ
ent matter from calling a constitu
tional convention to make new one,
Tbat is the latest piece of deviltry that
the old hypocrite of the White house
has concocted. A constitutional con
vention called under his reign would
eliminate irom that document every
one of its provisions that has pre
served tbe liberties of the people. That
is exactly what they intend to do.
Bartley got a chance to serve the
state more than three times as long as
Millard did. But then Millard wil
repeat if tbe republicans continue to
hold power.
THEY'RE AFTER HIM
Bryan's shots at Cleveland, Dave
Hill, Rolla Wells and a few more dem
ocrats who have been playing the bun
coe game of staying inthe democratic
party and voting the republican ticket
has started the southern cayotes to
howling. The Memphis Commercial
Appeal lets loose as follows:
"Mr. Bryan does, himself no credit
when he indulges in vulgar assaults
upon Mr. Cleveland's character, rep
resenting him as a deserter and traitor,
and stating that he 'turned the treas
ury over to a foreign financial syndi
cate, and Intrusted J. Pierpont Morgan
with the combination of the govern
ment vaults." This is cheap claptrop,
entirely unworthy of Mr. Bryan."
The Chattanooga Times yelps after
this fashion:
"Besides gratifying his " pent-up
spleen, Mr. Bryan plays the role of the
business man in making rowdy, boy-
sh, ill-mannered attacks on Mr. Cleve
and." '
Hill and Cleveland have persuaded
these parasites of plutocracy that they
are" going to control the national dem
ocratic convention and they have be
gun their yelping at the heels of Bry
an. They have concluded that the
south will vote any ticket labelled
democrat" no matter what principles
are incorporated in the platform and
they have the promise of big contribu
tions from the trusts and banking syn
dicates. The trusts have figured out
that it will be cheaper to run the dem
ocratic party, when they once have
downed Bryan and the "new dem
ocracy, than it has been to run the
republican party. Mark Hanna calls
on them for so many millions every
campaign that they are getting tired.
There is no more conscienceless set
of rogues on earth than these southern
democrat-republicans. They are such
a green lot that the sharpers from the
north can twist them around their
fingers, and the said greenies will not
know that they are being twisted. See
how easily they took them in during
the last congress. All the trusts want
of them is to skin them, but the poor
ninnies don't know enough to even
know that.
They have hauled up a firm in Ma
nila and are trying them by a court
martial for selling supplies to Fili
pinos. When that court martial gets
through with that case, it would be a
good idea for it to come over here
and try one William McKinley for sell
ing war supplies to the British, who
are at war with a nation with which
we are at peace. . v
Rosewater r draws - it very mildly
when writing about the new senators.
He says: "While no claim can be
-a
laid for either of our new senators to
gifts of oratory or training in diplom
acy and statescraft we have the grati
fying assurance that the interests of
this state will be in safe hands in the
higher branch of the national legisla
ture." Tobe Castor, when Cleveland was
president, carried a black bound book
in which the fate of every office-seek
er was recorded. ' That black bound
book is now transferred to the side
pocket of D. E. Thompson. Prospective
pie eaters of every grade will act ac
cordingly. So far, none of the names
of the "big six" or the recalcitrant
nine are to be found therein.
Rosewater not only gave the presi
dent a whack last week, but he took a
shot at the sacred doctrine of protec
tion in tne following words: "Our
judgment is that there will be a strong
pressure upon the Fifty-seventh con
gress for a revision and modification
of the tariff which the party in power
will feel called upon to give attention
to." . ' -
One or two democrats have conclud
ed to get a move on themselves and
take a trip to the Philippines so that
in the next congress they will be able
to speak with as much authority as
the exploiters who have secured fran
chises or timber concessions and
whose way is paid out there and back
by taxation. Among the number is
Senator Bacon of Georgia.
A republican congress declared
three years ago that the Cubans were
fit for self-government, were, and of
right ought to be free and independent
After two years of drilling under the
orders of the White house emperor,
they now say that they are not capable
of self-government at all. That shows
the degeneracy caused by the malign
influences of the old free-trade-for
Porto Rico despot.
The reply of Lord Lansdowne con
cerning the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in
dicates that England intends to bold
onto everything specified in the Clayton-Bulwer
document. Now it appears
to The Independent that when one
party violates a treaty that releases
the other party. It is well known
that since Great Britain and the Unit
ed States declared that neither of
them would undertake to annex terri
tory in Central America, tbat England
has got hold of a large slice on the
Mosquito coast and has held posses-
sion for a long time. She did that in
direct violation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. Now she says that the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty must be held sacred
forever and that all coming genera
tions to the end of time will be bound
by it. That one set of men can bind
all the generations who will be born
and live on this continent and that a
contract that they make must be held
sacred by all the millions jwho shall
n all coming time Inhabit this hem
sphere, is a doctrine that may.be
agreeable to the present English gov
ernment, but here is one pop who will
have none of it. The world belongs to
the living and . the orders and con
tracts of men who have long since
mouldered into dust is not an Irre
vocable law to the living.
Dr. Winnett was elected mayor of
Lincoln, but nevertheless this hell
hole of republicanism adopted one of
the chief principles of populism and
voted for the public ownership of city
light.
Rosewater says that the failure of
the legislature, in spite of its republi
can majority, to carry out the pledges
made for it in the platform of the par
ty Is most disappointing. There are
113,879 more republicans in the state
who have the same opinion, -
McKinley's carpet-baggers are out
doing the Spanish about two hundred
and . seventy per cent. The Havana
Post says tbat there now are 250 office
holders in the city's public buildings,
whereas in the worst days of Spanish
rule there never were to exceed sixty
or seventy. The other "new posses
sions" can doubtless show up just as
well. If pie can keep a party in power
the republicans will hold the govern
ment forever. ,
Aguinaldo having taken the4oath of
allegiance, the president now proposes
to make him a republican office-holder.
A little while ago he was a savage, a
bandit, a rebel and all those sort of
things. According to their ideas that
is the best sort of material for office
holders if they will only take the oath
of allegiance to McKinley . and they
have a great many of that kind on the
pay roll of the government. Rosewater
indorses the idea and wants Aggy
made a governor in the Philippines.
, It is announced that McKinley has
substituted P. C. Knox of Pittsburg
for Griggs. That is in accordance to
the eternal fitness of things. Knox is
the lawyer who pulled the armor plate
concerns out of a very bad hole when
they were caught swindling , the gov
ernment and endangering the navy by
furnishing armor full of blow boles.
Since that time Knox has been a trust
lawyer of the same sort that Griggs
was. As long as tne trusts noia one
cabinet position they will feel perfect
ly safe.
Three; weeks alter the facts were
printed in The Independent, the old
State Hypocrite in its correspondence
from Omaha tells about the recent
fight in the legislature between the B.
& M. and U. P. to control the election
of senators. The B. & M.'won, and
with the aid of Senators Clark and
Kearns will proceed to build from Salt
Lake to the Pacific and get $20,000,000
appropriated for a harbor near Los
Angeles. When the old hypocrite gets
within three weeks of The Independent
with its news, it is doing extraordi
narily well.
The holding of a continuous session
by the legislature from Thursday until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock will
bring up a very important question
about vetoes. The legislature legally
adjourned on Thursday and as an act
becomes a law unless It is vetoed with
in five days, all the vetoes will have to
be in by Tuesday or else they will be
no good. More bills were passed af
ter Thursday than during all the prev
ious time that the legislature was in
session. That is one of the peculiar
performances of the last republican
legislature. It is likely to be "the last
republican legislature" for many years
to come. .
The next day after the election of
senators the Bee ventured to adverse
ly criticise the president. Nothing of
that sort has appeared in tbe Bee
before. Is it an Indication of what is
coming? Mr. Rosewater, in comment
ing on the appointment of Rodenberg.
who has always been a fighting op
ponent of civil service reform, re
marks: "The republican party has
stood firmly for the reform ever since
it was adopted. Why, therefore, the
president should have selected to ad
minister the civil service law a man
who is on record as opposed to the
principle, who voted in congress to
overthrow the merit system and who,
so far as known, has not changed his
position regarding the policy, is alto
gether incomprehensible."
After a while perhaps Mr. Rosewater
will conclude that the proper thing to
say. will be: "The old White house
hypocrite has had a -habit of saying
one thing and then doing the opposite
thing all his life. He began with silver
and ended with Cuba.
BEAD IT CLEAR THROUGH ;
The Independent is constantly com
plimented in the state press and. by its
subscribers all oyer the United States.
Its matter is more widely copied than
that pf any other publication, not only
in the state, but in many of the great
financial and economic papers of the
east. No adverse criticism has ever
been noticed except the calling of a
few bad names by some of the middle-of-the-roaders.
Such treatment by the
press and subscribers, while fully ap
preciated and Is the cause of gratitude
might have the effect of producing
vanity. No doubt the editor of the St.
Paul Phonograph considered that dan
ger, so he gives The Independent a
whack or two just to keep it from be
ing vain. He says: ,
"Most of the populist papers are do
ing a fairly good work, but almost the
whole effort is spent upon criticisism
of the opposition. While this is use
ful to a degree, it has its natural
bounds. We have often estimated bow
much more good a paper with the
large circulation of the Lincoln Inde
pendent could accomplish by taking
some space now devoted to treatises
upon 'the mullet heads to constructive
and educational work."
Now we really thought we had dis
cussed fundamental principles a good
deal. "Many subscribers have written
and many men have called at the office
to say that they were delighted be
cause The Independent never gave up.
That it kept fighting for the old prin
ciples, when all the rest of the editors
had stopped the discussion of econ
omic subjects and devoted their space
to the most trivial matters. As the
Phonograph is the first dissenting
voice that has been heard, the fact is
worth recording The educational
work of the "Nebraska" Independent,
not "Lincoln" Independent, is found
not only on Its editorial page as is the
custom of most populist papers, but it
is scattered all over the paper. Half
of the editorial writing is found else
where than on the editorial page. Per
haps the great circulation is due in
some measure to the fact that it has
no grave yard. Every part or tne
paper is equally interesting. Many
men have, declared "that it is the only
paper that they make a practice of
reading clear through from beginning
to end.
The progress of populist ideas is
simply astonishing. Advocates turn
up in the most unexpected places. Men
of every position in life adopt them.
There is a case in New Jersey which
is attracting general attention. Mr.
Charles Keigley, a shoe manufacturer
and a millionaire, made his advent
into public. life by advocating the pop
ulist idea of public ownership of pub
lic utilities. His friends say that he is
the first millionaire in New Jersey to
put these advanced populist Ideas into
practice. He has risen very suddenly
in politics. He started by running for
the council and getting the largest
majority ever awarded a local candi
date for office. At the head of a citi
zens' movement he smashed the here
tofore invincible republican machine.
His friends see in him not only a win
ning candidate for the state senator
ship, but a coming big political power
in the state.
This is only one example among
many, rne new declaration or inde
pendence proclaimed at Omaha will
win in the end.
The republican governor charges the
republican legislature " with extrava
gance and. says that they gave way to
"contaminating- influences" . and en
gaged in "barters, trades and deals."
Besides that, the said republican legis
lature was criminally extravagant.
The Independent is inclined to think
that Dietrich is telling the truth about
that Nebraska republican legislature.
But the republicans of the legislature
say that Dietrich is engaged in petty
spite-work, he is worse than a bull in
a china shop, that he acts as if he were
the whole thing, that if he had his way
he would ruin the reputation of the
state and that he is the biggest fool of
a governor the state was ever cursed
with. The Independent is also in
clined to think that these gentlemen
are telling the truth. ,
SPECIAL SALE
High G rade flour per sack ......... t 95
Full patent 90
17 pounds granulated sugar J . 1 00
3 cans standard tomatoes. 25
4 canscorn.... 25
2 cans imported peas 25
3 pounds maple sugar 25
6 pounds hand picked navy beans. . 25
6 pounds prunes......... 25
5 pounds dried peaches. 25
9 bars Silver Leaf or Santa Clause -
soap...... 25
Crackers by the box per pound. . . 05
Good potatoes per bushel......... . 40
Highest prices paid for country pro
duce in exchange for groceries.
J. 17. E1SSETTER
231 North 10th
BEST- FOBITHi
---BflWBLSv-'
t ha.vn't a. reeniax. healthy moemeii of th
st, Mlst, most perfect way of keeping the bowel
clear and clean is to take
55V , CANDT "
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY;
Pleasant. Palatable, rotem.. ennti
KeTer Sicken, .Weaken, or Gripe. 10, 85. Mcenti
Ser box. write lor tree sampie,
ealth. Address -
8TERLIHG REXCDT COMPART. CHICAGO er js ,
KEEP YDUB BLuOU uLcAh
CREAM WANTED
t j..:nnnic'k millr en tVint. inn
could ship us a ten-gallon can of nice, sweet.
nana separator cream two or inree . nmes
week, W8 would do giaa to uavo juu wurc
OT . -rXm. fn, umir f rAAITI that Will
net yon more money than anything else you can
possioiy uo wuu iii. " o u.uuio o
cream you produce the year round, at a gooa
price. " xlHiIlA i;nsiAaini v.,
Bee-Keeper's Supplies
You can save freight by ordering
from us. A large supply always on,
hand, and a trial will convince you
that they are cheapest and best. Many
improvements. Send for our free
catalogue. Address,
LEAHY MFG. CO., 1730 So. 13th St.,
Omaha, Neb. 'V.. . , r -
APIARY SUPPLIES
A full line of goods needed in the Apiary. All
goods and work first class. Descriptive circular
and price list f re. New extracted honey for
sale after July 1st. Write for prices on honey.
Address,
F. A. SNELL,
' - Milledgeville, Carroll Co., 111.'
EGGS BARRED OR WHITE P. ROCKS
$1.00 per 13. Mammoth B. Turkey $1.75 per 9.
Pekin Duck eggs $1.00 per 15.
. L. A. BRODj
Talmage, Nebraska.
Dark Brahmas and S. 1. Wyandottes
STOCK AND EGGS FOR SALE. WRITE FOR
CIRCULAR. ' M.D.KING,
. Minden, Nebraska.
D firm A D Dnnln v-
UUIIVU IIVVIIW
Standard Mating. Breed true. Eggs from prize '
winning stock $2.00 per 15.
AL. N. DAFOE, Tecumseh, Neb.
EGGS GUARANTEED TO HATCH
at least 7 chicks per setting or order refilled
FREE. BLACK LANGSHAN and BARRED
KOCK. Pedigreed Belgian Hares reasonable. '
G. M. WHITFORD, Arlington, Neb.
INGUBA10HS ana iJttQODERS ;
From $4.00 up. Frst-class in every re
ppect, end fully guaranteed. Large Cata
logue free. , , '
The Monitor Co.
Box M, Moodus, Conn .
HOLLYHOCK POULTRY FARM
56-page Illustrated Poultry Catalogue.
The secrets of successful poultry rais.
ing told in plain language; all about in- "
cubators. brooders, poultry houses, how
tonatcn ana raise every cmca, wnat,
rcSatTH" whea nd how to feed, lordng hens to
lar and hundreds of valuable subjects
contained in no other catalogue. Tells of 85 vari
eties popular thoroughbred fowls and quotes ex
tremely low prices. Send 4c in stamps for postage.
hoi ynocK rouury ravm, nox iwv- uei woidcb, ia.
MAMMOTH WHITE ARTICHOKE SEED
From 10 years' experience In rais
ing them in Nebraska I find them one
of the surest crops and healthiest
hog foods one can raise, as well as the
cheapest. The hogs do the harvesting.
For particulars and prices address,
GEO. A. ARNOLD, Haydon, Phelp3
County, Neb.
GAGE COUNTY NURSERIES OFFER
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES ;
20,000 Cherry Trees,
50,000 Apple Tress,
30,000 Peach Trees.
Grapes and small fruits, evergreens and forest
tree seedlings. Write for price list. Address
J. A. GAGE, Beatrice, Neb.
I. J. 1H0RP&C0.,
Gaaaral Machinists.
Repairing f all klu4s
Modal-Bnakcrs, aU.
Stals, Rubber Stamps. Stencils, Checks, Etc.
308 So. nth St., Uncoln, Neb.
Alfalfa Seed.
Grown in 1900 in the heart of the al
falfa country, clean and free from Rus
sian thistle and other four seed. Sat
isfaction guaranteed and prices reason
able. Sample sent. Low prices on
carload lots. GEO. B. YOUNG.
Long Island, -Kas.- .
AL F A LFA
Home Grown RECLEANED Alfalfa
seed, crop 1900. For prices and samples
write CHAS. BUSHNELL,
Wilson ville, Furnas Co., Neb
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats from
75c up.
SADIE PUCKETT, :
124 South 12th St.
WE WANT you to know that we ar the
only exclusive picture framers in
. Lincoln. The work and prices can't
be beat HEBB, 1234 O STREET.
THIS AD clipped is worth 25o on a $2
order for framing.
Paper Hangers
Write for Prices on
PASTE BY THE
; BARREL.
Lincoln Steam Paste Co.,
810, P Street, Lincoln, Nebr,