April 18, 1901
6
SAVING 25 PER CENT.
Stud us 15.03 bf draft, xjre or oocey order and we will ship jou
ti foCiowir bill I good. ETry artie! warranted or money returned.
Tb ry Ut podi you ea bay. We fe rer heard a complaint on
Ihmm criars asd w hat a been ahipicf them for tea year. Ask (or a
essplate f rte list trm. v
. Combination No. 93
40 lb, beat frassUtrd auar 11 03
ffaJk kef ayrtsp .... t 00
1 tea poms4 Itlit white Lab . . i
1 poc&ii fei SO-eest lea 50
2 ce It, casa bakicf powder fj
poe&ds &oact rica ....... 0
6 p8Bida beat raiaica . ...... 0
1 lb. Mocha as4 Jar, cyfe 25
13 CO
ETtry artide warrattei.
if we are not !an ir-i rxd tt your neighbors. We have
ifcssda cl rvstocaer wbmu .eer ami who bafe been buying
tteee r:bitk ct ley are grrat ajcejr sat ere. ' -
Farmers Grocery Co.
targcst Distributor f Groceries In the West.
Wm Refer Ym to all the Ujck In Uocoln.
Vi r ?Si lH ?Ti Srrt
a'"Pt mmm-l h 1 w aww 99
Tb Icdependest wait ad tls f r
tb 1 its to ee-aa wtea ti m t?m it
tyi In xaakics tbe dail'et win r ;
eat of fz&ka. It ts eawrh to pi re
a naa tie nititnirt to tare to fwr- j
nm thrm, It take as ssurb tin e . to i
nak tie cosoectiota of artkJe t!-st
are est up by picture and printed !n
?!5erest tlx- of type, begj.r-.imr on
ts jsf asd emfsf aoaewfcere ! at
r isaa ran Jic4 st. as it does to ra4 j
ttesa, eTea it out it lucky exotic! flasl- f
iy to rsa.se tba ceeSse at all. C-f t
1.1 the silly tblsirs that rrer t?t a foot
tclt la a Bf jper oire this rraiy
qsllt niake-trp is tie iss-ft aboainaMe.
EefTt2iiaf that this adssisistratioa
toac i cccm cmt. cf tt Lands fcranl
e4 witb" frasd. Wbetaer it is postal
a?!rs la Ccta., csa.sia.ry store fa
ib0 Pbil!ppiea or tie cessus la Kary
Iiti It ! all ct a kial. Stultnxj the
cerscs for wfeica son of the under
Ursm fcate bea arrested Sa tiat state
wt roscocted and ssaaated by the
IW politician la Hacaa'a la mediate
BtHrsboTSood asl tie object a to
ruke tie lextlatar repablicaa so that
plstorrary ecu id sersre oi3 snore
I Eited Scat s35ati?rs. But it la ail of
a kicd. Froa.tit Wbltejiouae to the
Piitiice. tie whole isacalae la per
taeated with fraud. -
Nearly all tie world belieree that
Jatksoa was the author of the phrase:
"Tc tie rider bekssfs the spoilf," a
applied to poiitk. It aa takea from
a estesce la a speech by Ifarcy la the
Tailed State ae&ate. Th aeateace
as It u.sds la tie speech Is ta-r bit
terly true than whea ft was fm tit
tered. It was as follows: Tie New
York politicians whea cocter-dlnc for
victory, a soar the Itteatloa' oi eajoyfnr
tia f raits of it- They see no:fe!n
wrosf la tie role that to the sector
lelorf tie spoil of tie eacay." 1'poa
that principle both of the parties ia
New Tork it their battle today.
0me place to ecoaosclie waa tot
seea by Th-oscpsoa'a cbolre wfcea be
started out c-a Mi eto raid, a ad that,
wsj that spproprUtkm allow zr nc
cf tie state boss boards to pay $75
aa acre far IV acre cf firmlas Uad
dowa at Beatrice wiere there is tb
worst fcJft of repailkaa booller to
l-e fffssd la tie state. His eajle eye
e-t failed, to s aa appropriation
for schools, bst this piece cf ei?ra
cKiaary extrarafaace he 414 not fe.
rarstaf lasd at ITS aa acre will be
a Rice little rake H for tea rocd ?e
psilitaa dosra at .Beatrice. T.:e rake
C'ff that ti prtrjiedfed one- iriU ?
will t rsade rood by a la ant uai
ers'.ty stodects.
Tie taearaaable extraTacaare cf the
lat Isilts.r la it approprtatloaa
to all tie Institstloc nn4er control of
tie repyb!lca.cs was orly e-vaiHeJ by
tie f orerr la ils attack Kpaa all the
dacatloaal icstltstios cf tie state.
For tie last two decades tie repabll
rsts have bee feicf for the schools
with a teeietflce. They stole ion.
dreds cf thesaaads cf dollar of the
cr.a school faadt and tow they
have tcraed mtr a hcodre4 thoasaad
dollars of tie nalrersity faads to the
state tre-assrer asd tie ranker.
IVbooi! 4 aSTersltie are thief
that the repttillcaa party ha ao par
ticalar nm for.
Icrf tie-Srtt forty sears of oir
tiAiiwial life eoteriag tea presldeatlal
iecttcc. tst tctal removal from po
litical 2ee were aly TI, Of these
tie removals seder JeKersoc during
it fo tens a were 25. At tie pretest
ti:e litre are orer S5,C00 poUtiral
,t-cer sahject to removal by th
reside it and &er!y all of t.ea are
removed epea tie charge cf the ad
miaU:raUfla. Their asacal salaries
rrrefi ever U?.CO0.OO5. It 1 the
t53.PCfl.ooo that are fought far during
prerdmial exjrpilga by ti rank
Special Combination No. 90
0 lb.bt rranu!ated sugar II 00
25 bars good laundry soap... 1 CO
5 package Arbucktea coffee 60
pounda faocy evaporated
peaehea : 50
2 lb. can lw-t baking powder 50
1 pcmnd be t uocolored tea. . 50
i pound pepper -5
1 ouada coatee rice ....... 25
4 loaBd csutard . .......... 23
6 i ackae best yeast cake 23
15 .0
All the aboTe packed securely
and delivered ta Rail Iioad station
here for 15.00. ,
litis Street. I1VCAIV KTOPm'i I
m w wa 19 I'Mwtirtaun fci
I
t!d fi of the different parties. Prin-
ps hare very little to do v.-Jth it.
tae peculiar thing about the matter
fs that the tens of, thousands who
rhoirt and yell and form the proces
sions hare co chance whatever to get
any part of that $50,000.tj0. Besides
the men who hope to get a chance at
the 10.000.000 are a large number of
others, though they do cot march in
ptveffloai. who expect to get many
times that 1S0.OOO.OOO through special
legislation. On these lines are presi
dential elections fought between the
great parties. What chance has a prin
ciple ia such a contest? Anything is
democratic or republican that receives
tie Indorsement of a national conven
tion or the machine.
Current Comment
The exposure cf the commissary
frauds In the Philippines got started
by a private letter sent to Hong Kong,
mailed there and published In the pa
per as a special dispatch with a Ma
nila date of the day before. As soon
as it reached the ear of General Mac
Arthur he promptly sent a cablegram
declaring that the atory was greatly
exaggerated. Then all the republican
editor wrote long editorials showing
that there wasn't anything in the
story, that the commissary goods
found oa sale In Manila were what
were eaved at the post exchanges and
what officer had a right to buy and
dispose of. They thought thy had
the whole thing covered up and by a
tight grip oa the censor, and further
disclosures would be prevented. But
the frauds were so flagrant and the
live of the officer and contractors
who were engiged in it were bo foul,
tic affair smelled unto heaven. Of
necessity sotae prosecutions were made
anl bow this is what they say:
Tre entries on the books of Evans
& Co , government contractors, indi
cate that the commissary officers re
ceived the following sums:
Major General B. Davies. upward
of 11.000; CnpUla James C. Read. $1.
000; Captain Frank H. Lawton. $750;
Mr. B. L. Tremain, Colonel Woodruff's
chief clerk. $700.
"It also appears that Evans & Co.
furnished tne handsome residence of
Colonel Woodruff.
-Harold M. Pitt maca?tr of Evans
c Co.. who is now under arrett, was
notoriously lavish ia entertaining com
missary officers, while the depot com
Etlisary, a frequenter of the tenderloin
district, occasionally spent days at
Pitt bouse in questionable society.
Pitt's bouse is a bacchanalian rendez
vous and prominent officers frequent
ly visited it ortnking champagne and
playing poker. Women of doubtful
reputation have often been known to
be there. It Is alleged that Pitt had
the Inside track of securing govern
ment contracts and it is also asserted
that ae waa the prime mover In the
scLcme to re-establish cock pits in
Manila.
"It Is asserted that the commissary
department made unauthorized pur
ciaaea of quantities of champagne. Pitt
old some. In addition to what the
transports brought, the "commissary
lmpotted 200 galicna In February and
a like amount in March. The commis
sary and commissary sargeant kept
private carriages and indulged in
other extravagances.
Nob cf these things are at all as-tor-Uhlng.
It would be astonishing If
aa army of conquest. 10.000 miles from
home, acted ia aay othr way. There
1 00 record la history where such an
army ever did act In any other way.
Th facta have long been known at
Washington The censorship has been
relied upon to shield the administra
tion, but it has slipped a cog and the
state o affair la Manila is likely to
become kaowa.
.
The Fucston business has become a
laughing stock in Washington. It is
everywhere asserted that the capture
of Aguinaldo was a $ rearranged affair.
That the Fliiplbo chief having been
long oa the retreat, finding that he
was closely confined to a small portion
of territory and becoming suspicious
of some of bis prominent supporters.
while others had been bribed to for-
rake him, finally concluded that the
beet thing for him to do, if favorable
terms could be arranged, was to sur
render. He could cot afford to openly
furrecder and must be captured. It is
claimed that the capture of Aguinaldo
was first offered to a regular army offi
cer who most positively refused to
have anything to do with such a
scheme. Then it was offered to Fun-
ston, who agreed to take It up if Mac
Arthur would recommend him for the
appointment of brigadier general.
Furthermore it is asserted that Fun
ston refused to budge an inch after
that until he had assurances from the
White house saint that he would be
appointed. All these things being pro
vided for, Funston set out and per
formed his part of the prearranged
program. Taere Is about the biggest
scandal any administration ever had
on Its hands ready to break out in
Waahlngton. Honorable officers who
have served for years in the hardest
stations without a word of complaint,
think that this was an administration
trick whereby Funston was promoted
over them and are interested In hav
ing the facts made public. -
The Cuban constitutional convention
has rejected almost unanimously the
Piatt resolutions and sent a committee
to Washington 1 to protest against
them. The White house reporters say
that the emperor will receive them,
but that they will be told most em
phatically, that their protests will do
no good and that they must accept
those resolutions, including the ces
sion of the Isle of Pines, several naval
stations and a suzerainty of the United
States or the American troops will
never be withdrawn. There is trou
ble ahead in Cuba. No man of com
mon 'sense can doubt that such de
mands will end in war. The popula
tion of Cuba, with the exception of the
Spaniards, are unanimous for indepen
dence. They have been fighting for it
for forty years and it has become part
of their very natures.
The inhumanity to man which has
characterized the powers in China is
not wholly on the part of the military.
The conduct of the diplomatic ' repre
sentatives of the various governments
is heartless in the extreme. While
untold suffering and unnumbered lives
are in the balance, these ambassadors
exhibit the utmost Indifference. One
dispatch says that a meeting of the
ministers was delayed a whole week
"because one of them went on a pleas
ure trip to the Ming toombs. An
other meeting was put off for four days
on account of one of the ministers de
siring to pay a vsit to a neighboring
city. When the representatives of the
great Christian powers act in this
heartless manner while the fate of mil
lions of Innocent human beings is in
t their hands, do they not deserve that
the lightning of God's wrath should
be poured out upon them?
Nothing practicable towards a set
tlement has been reached. Russia
makes the most positive statements to
the effect that she has no desire to an
nex Chinese territory and the rest of
the powers refuse to believe her. The
amount of indemnity has not been
settled although it is generally ac
cepted that the very large amount first
talked about will have to be reduced
as it would be utterly impossible to
collect it from the impoverished peo
ple. As far as any one can find out, re
cruiting for McKinley's army of con
quest amounts to almost nothing. Be-,
sides that. the few men who were re
cruited, after getting a good suit of
clothes, have been deserting in squads.
The troops that are being sent to the
Philippines are the old regularregi
ments who have been doing service at
home. , A Saa Francisco dispatch giv
ing an' account of the last troops to
sail, says: "The transports Logan and
Thira sailed for Manila today. The
Logan took a battalion of the Ninth
cavalry, a battalion of the Tenth cav
alry, companies I and M of the Frist
infantry and the First battalion of the
Eleventh infantry." It will be no
ticed that there were no recruits at all
in that lot.
Considerable excitement and dis
gust has been occasioned in that sec
tion of people known as Christian so
cialism during the last two weeks.
These people have all been great ad
mirers of Prof. Herron. His recent de
sertion of his wife, who has obtained a
divorce from him, and the announce
ment that he does not believe in mar
riage is the cause of the disturbance.
The Independent has often called at
tention to the fact that socialism leads
inevitably to the destruction of the
family. That is the unavoidable re
sult, the logical conclusion of the sys
tem. It is said that he has long been
living with Miss Rand, his millionaire
patron, and will now be married to
her, for she does not agree with his so
cialistic ideas in relation to marriage.
McLaurin, senator from South Caro
lina, has notified Senator Jones, chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee, that he will not enter the dem
ocratic caucus. At the same time it is
nnnovneed that McKinley has removed
the United States district attorney of
that etate, who is a republican, and
appointed, a gold democrat who Is a
friend of McLaurin to the place. All
this indicates that Mark llanna has
caught onto the Cleveland program to
capture the democratic party and with
a solid south ride into, power. Mark
is taking measures to make some of
the southern states republican. In
furtherance of this plan a pension has
been granted to the widow of John C,
Breckinridge, who was a brigadier
general in the rebel army and secre
tary of war in the Jeff. Davis govern
ment. The proper thng for the old
soldiers republican club of Lincoln to
do 13 to bold a i -ilee meeting over
these acts of their president
There was a general belief In Wash
ington that the supreme court would
hand down a decision last Monday on
the Porto Rico cases, but everybody
was again disappointed. The long de
lay Is inexplicable. It has been gen
erally settled that there are four
Judges who will follow Marshall's de
cision and declare that the constitu
tion follows the flag and four who have
seen a new light. There is one who Is
waiting for the proper Influences to
enable him to form a Judgment, just
as it happened in the Income tax case
There is also a rumor that the court
will never decide the case at all and
get out of it by declaring that the
whole thing is a political question out
side the jurisdiction of the courts.
Furniture, carpets, hardware, ve
hides, farm machinery, everything you
need, in the house or on the farm
Farmers Supply Association. 128-130-
132 North 13th st., Lincoln, Nebraska.
(Five stories and basement.)
Hardy's Column
Our Noble Governorr-Opium Flends-r
Average Prices Stingy Starving
and Death.
Our noble repubL-an governor has
cut a great shine with his veto ax. He
must have chopped off the university
repair and improvement appropriation
for one of two reasons Ignorance or
cupidity. ; The one mill levy must be
made by ' authority of ' standing law,
and the portion for repairs and Im
provements will have to lay idle, un
used, for two years. The governor
may expect it to lay in his bank. The
money used to build up pur state uni
versity is not thrown away, but is sure
to bring the largest dividend of any
state money invested, We have not
yet invested half the money that Min
nesota has in her state university.
Six. opium fiends, taken from - an
opium saloon on. Seventh street, were
fined ten dollars each. . Why not take
the whisky fiends out of the whisky
saloons and serve them the same way?
Opium does not make half the trou
ble whisky does. Whisky makes men
fight, abuse their families and do all
kinds of bad' things that they would
not do sober, while opium only makes
men sleep. . -v , ;
As a rule two or three farm prod
ucts are higher than the average price
for years and at the same time two or
three others are lower than an aver
age. Today meat is rather high, while
bread stuff is rather low. A few years
asro you could not give away a young
calf, now you can get five to ten dol
lars for them as soon as they stand
upon their feet. All the calves, lambs
and pigs are being raised. - Horses are
climbing up, too, because few have
been raised the last six or eight years.
Then there has been a great war de
mand for meat and horses. If the gov
ernment keeps on coining silver and
does not burn the greenbacks, bread
stuff Is bound to go up and meat go
down. Monkeying with the money is
sure to knock the general market roar
chinery out of gear. If there is one
thing on earth that should; be let alone
it Is the money. All the changes m
the money laws since 1860 have been
made for t"re sole purpose of making
millionaires.
The queerest character of our boy
hood davs was one Hale Buncey, a
man who appeared seventy years old
when we first saw him. He lived alone
n a shanty on the corner of another
man's farm in the suburbs of a small
village. He had a hand-cart on which
he gathered his own firewood and did
other transporting business. He made
axpelves and whipstalks and would
have his arms full for. sale at town
meetings and other gatherings. Peo
ple would give him the hickory and
he would work them out in has parior,
the only room in his house. . He used
to s:o out through the country and re
seat chairs, with hickory bark and
black ash ' solints. He 'had a stone
fireplace on one side of chis room that
warmed his whole house, over which
he did his cooking. His chief food
the year round , was buckwheat pan
cakes. He never spent a cent for to
bacco or liquor. He beggea au ms
clothing and much of his food. He was
a harmless man and everynoay was
ready to lend him a helping hand.
Where he came from no one ever knew,
or whether he ever had a brother or
sister, father or mother, wife or child,
no one could find out. He never pre
tended to do a full day's work, but
would take jobs such, as laying over
rail fences, trimming orchards and
weeding gardens. Wherever he was
at meal time he generally ate, ana u
was jokingly said he would eat enough
to last him a week. But what at
tracted the attention of boys more
than anything else, he had a bagpipe
and would play for them whenever
they would call evenings. The only
light we ever saw In the house was tne
fire light He always kept a tot 01
hemlock and pine Knots tor maKing
extra light. We remember his house
never smelled very sweetly, neitner
did he look very clean, but he was
Uncle Hale, all the same. At length
the time came, the latter part of sum
mer, that no one saw him out, a neighbor-went
to see whether, he was at
home and found him sick, not able to
get off his bed. A doctor was called
and pronounced him near death, act
ually starving, with not a morsel ot
food In the house. Every neighbor
sent in food and two young men stayed
by him night and day, but in less than
a week he died.X After the funeral
there was talk . about ; burning the
-shanty, but the owner of the land said
no, but it the boys wouia tear it aown
and throw the lumber out on the grass
they might burn the duds. The next
Saturday more than a dozen boys
gathered to dc the job. It was the
unanimous vote that the bagpipe
should not be burned. After the su
perstructure had been leveled arid the
bed tumbled ofr.a large, loose knot was
discovered in the floor. The knot was
taken out. and there was an iron pot-
lid a little below the floor. A board
was torn up, the lid taken oft and there
was a large dinner pot nearly full of
moneyl gold, silver and copper, A
large share was silver quarters, the
price he always asked for whips and
ax helves. Several men were called,
among whom was Judge Sprague. The
A MONEY MAKING Ufc-AL UN VEHICLES.
And on Everything You Use Too. ;
It does not take a g-ood business man more than a few minutes to see why we can save him from $10.00 to $25.00
on a vehicle and the same per cent ea everything' lie ases. The several profits between manufacturer and consumer
are all boiled down, the fat taken out. and tlie result is a big saving-. We are manufacturers' agents selling- direct
to consnmer on the smallest margins possible. We do not depend entirely on onr baggy profits to ran our immense
business. Onr different lines each bear a portion, therefore, the margin on each is small and everything is sold tn
the same way. We have been in this business for years and know what we are doing. Yen cannot afford to be
without the catalogue. - - . -
, WE SEND SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION.
We are perfectly willing to ship our goods of all kinds for examination and comparison, guaranteeing safe de
livery and if not found perfectly satisfactory, and just as represented, and the greatest values ever offered for the
money, tally guaranteed, the foods may be returned and the money wll be refunded.
$34.75
judge decided - the money could be
counted, but it must be turned over to
the county. The money counted out
over eight hundred dollars. That
miser had starved himself into the
grave, yet every night slept over a pot
of money. . Such cases are quite com
mon. Young-men start in life, at first
they are called saving and economical;
next they are called tight and penuri
ous; then miserly and hoggish. At
last they, are ready to. starve them
selves to death rather than spend their
own money. We wonder sometimes
that bristles do not start on their
backs as on-the backs of four-legged
hogs. , This disposition grows and
deepens as the appetite and lust do.up
til the person is eaten up with the one
inordinate desire. How many, many
rich men die peunrious hogs and how
few die benevolent and generous. We
knew a rich man in western New York
who was on his death bed. The doctor
told him he had but two or three days
to live and if he had any business he
better attend to it. As soon as the
doctor was gone, he called his wife
and said, "Emily, I have willed every
thing to you," they had no children,
"and I want you now to promise me
that you will give .back that little
farm that I took from Widow Nelson
unjustly, and also pay Jake Spencer
four hundred dollars- for those saw
logs that my men marked for me that
belonged to him." His wife here asked
him, "Why not pay back all such
claims?" "Oh, no, Emily, that Would
take more than all we've got."
,. . , , , . .
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 Sootning Syrup" for chil
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest aKu. best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by ail druggists throughout the
world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslo r's
Soothing Syrup
Club Organization
The Central City Democrat says:
"For the purpose of education there is
nothing so good as the organization of
clubs. Every country school house
should be a social center. The club
should be a Sunday school, not a de
bating society. Reading, search for
information, and 10 or 15 minute es
says on questions social interest should
take up the time. Why cannot Mer
rick county people increase their so
cial happiness in this way this coming
summer?" . : . .
The Independent heartily indorses
the suggestion.' The doctrines of pop-;
ulism which now seeni to be taking" in
the whole world came to the attention
of the people through the organization
of clubs, for the farmers' alliance was
nothing more than a club. Distinctly
partisan club3 may hold those of that
particular party in line, but it is not a
good way to make converts." Political
clubs should be open to membership
of all parties and all beliefs and every
one should have full liberty to defend
any policy that he believed to be ben
eficial. The republican bosses have
prevented as far as possible any mem
ber of , their party from attending
meetings or hearing speakers advocat
ing other political views. On the other
hand populists have made it a point
to attend the republican meetings and
listen to republican orators wherever
possible. A club that would contain
within its membership men of all po
litical parties with equal rights to ex
press opinions would be a distinct pub
lic benefit.
. Aristocracy of Wealth
Editor Independent: A billion dol
lar steel trust! Easily spoken, but
hot one person in a thousand compre
hends the power of such a. gigantic
combination. The men wno form it
can and are forming transportation
combinations until all facilities for
travel will be controlled by a very few
men in the very near future. -
We hear talk of these combinations
becoming so strong as ta fall of their
own weight It may be sensible talk,
but it does not have thrt rort of
sound. Let them stand or fall, the p30
ple are and will be under them. . The
men bf all parties that view with ser
ious alarm the rapidly Increasing aris
tocracy of wealth are not all wild
eyed agitators. And the convention
phrase, "We view with alarm," has a
real meaning to the thinking patriot.
An aristocracy of birth. Is less danger
ous than the one of wealth that stares
Americans in the face. At the rate we
ard going today, those living ten years
from now will scarcely see individual
merchants . and .tradesmen. . All ,bii
ness will be controlled by trusts and
combinations and our children will
be clerks and servants at the mercy of
the controllers of wealth.
And still we must protect our in
fant industries from foreign competi
tion. CASH MARTIN.
THIS BUGGY ONLY COSTS $34.75.
This special job is found in catalogue, page 69. Has fine leather
quarter top, steel socket, panel spring backs, H all Hickory wheels,
f uaranteed, axtra fine finish, standard quality, and thoroughly reliable
or this once. You would pay $60 at retail.. Why not save the differ
enceT We have cheaper jobs and better jobs of all kinds at correspond
ing prices. ,Every job quoted at factory prices to dealers. Do not buy
anywhere without considering our catalogue.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Our new "NTo. 10 cttilnrs.
The demand it enormous, simply
''innhtlsa.T. T? Z L fi P0?1
ZZZZt .aZIL. v ' L . '
ZllV 1 n1 lfer buy from ua or not. Our catalogue shown juat what the (roods yon want are worth and we prevent
jour dealer from overcharging vou. V ' r
YOU- BETTER HAVE ONE, IT'S FREE . We only ask for 10 cents to pay postage. Better send now. Catalogues
are ready aud every farmer aliould have one. Send today. AddrtssI "
THE WESTERN
pt f rv 13 T TOBACCO SPIT
J VJ IM I wd'SM OKB
You can be cjjred of any form of tobacco using
easily be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by taking SZQ-TOBAO,
that ' rasJces -weak men strong. Many -gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 300,000
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
FALL! 03
100 Black Perjcherons, Clydes, Shires, Coachcrs
Imported and home bred registered stallions and maref, 2 to 6 years old, weight 1,6:J0 to 2,40)
pounds, 95 per cent blacks, lams has more thick, ton, black Percberons; more Koyal bred, gov
ernment "approved and stamped" stalhons; more Paris and Omaha Exposition and Stats Fair
winners; more stallions to suit you and big bargains than all importers of Iowa or Nebraska,
lams si eaks French, knows breeders of La Perche, This, with 20 years' experience, saves him
;4i0.0(lon eftch stallion bQuit t.u France, and gets tlm "tops'Viirsf pectivQ of cost. He will save
yon $5()u.0U on a stallion, because heliaa bo high-priced "salesmen or buyers? -&ot tiW partners
to share profits, and saves vou the middle man's and comnnnv'i organizer's nroHtft bt riuvi. di
rect from lams' barns. Don't be a clam. Write
I AM
IT 1 i -j tt
urr
Write for Tree Catalog,
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 v s
districts of Nebraska. .
"ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
We pay all freights to points in Nebraska and Western Iowa.
Wo guarantee satisfaction with our customers. Catalogue
, mailed free upon application. Adrress. all communications to
MARSHALL, BROS., Arlington, Nb.
7mm
If f II I LIM!
i ,
mi
as 70a can buy from
gala yea eweew
our $11.25
' up-to-data improvement, mgaarm, poiue
Ynuiunetion feed. rry liakl raaalar, does BT
work that can be dooeon aay atwln(r macbttie maoe. jteonei iiaj a , Dcaatiru.
olid a-tlqae oakidrop head eaMnet.ae lllaatrated. pk eabiaetU beantl
fully fintened, blthly polished, elaborately lKt.J5fJ,.V..
AT $11.25 lit FURNISH THIS SEWHlfi MAUIIIUE
st child without prvloaxprleco e operate eaee.
FOR 85 CENTS EXTRA. farahh, la addta te tke wjralae """orlM
neatiRaed, ike followta epectal attachments! 1 thread cutter. 1 braider, I
v.tn. i.., fni.in h.mm.ra ritffnnt widths DD to &ths of an inch.
SEWING MACHIHE DEALERS i?SKW wiWJK
..i4 .h. .ohinnnrinranother name, and
iiir.-- ' I. ,n ox .nAln hnndredlnte. ORDERTADiTA DOSTDELAT. Saeh aa effer waa menr kaowa kefore.
OUR .0 UPRIGHT UK AMI
Write for free Plaao ttalaae.
Addreu year orders plaialy t
SEEDS th
See that they come from
The Nebraska
1513-1515
Howard Street.
Omaha, Neb.
ia-U
EZiStabllshcsct 1678
m
3
pi
-: ,.k
HIDES, FURS, WOOL AND TALLOW
Write For Prices and Tasrs. -:- 918 Q St. Lincoln. Net;
0 V D U 1 1 JO OR BAD BI.OOD CUEED.-lst. 2nd. or 3rd stapes of Syphilis cured
uIllllLlofor Fuil 12 box treatment never fails. Pimples, skin eruptions
sissswiw. Tanih as if by magic. Remember money returned if not satisfactory.
$2 single box. By mail, plain wrappers. Hahn'a Pharmacy, 1805 Farnam St.,Omaha, Neb,
SOLD BY B. O. KOSTKA, LINCOLN, NEBR.
S38.00
A HIGH
'life It arsis Va lAXI
hie rif, a
because in the last three.
cost you ais to wo more
tbal ,w " Pf f ectlT fsponaible and rel table
re iv io,jptr cent, we nave a now n tne
MERCANTILE COMPANY, DEPT.
"The House That Caves You Mo
WE ARE PREPARED
TO MAKE THAT
OLD CARPET
...LOOK LIKE NEW...
A postal will bring us.
LINCOLN CARPET CLEANING CO.
; 1601 O Street
JAMS imported more blaek Percberons from Franc? in
1900 than all importers of Nebraska. Only man in United
States who imported ail black stallions, -
I A MS HORSE SHOW
At his barns daily are 'hot propositions" to competitor!
Buyers remarks: "An up-to-date horse show ; "most se
lect and largest stallions I erer saw:" "glossy beauties s '
'tvide as a wag-on;" "leg under every corner;" "see that
2.360-lb 3-year-oid. largest and best drafter in the United
States a ripper' "lams naved me 500. OO on a stal
lion last year, and I bought that 2,000-lb 2-year-old todsy-
top-notcher. "See that barn of 20 'Ton' Stallions,
and 'they aLUook alike to me'." "lams pays freight and
fare of bis buyers and sells a S2.000.0U Stallion at$l,00Q.UJ,
lams has on band
or telephone lams and get an eye-opener,
. ;dl, Howard Co.,
jNMuraska, on , B. & M.
and Union Pacific Ry.
'OvvVvWHvvvv'i
Incubators
Ei5
And BROODERS for Chickens, Ducks and Turkeys. (
The BURR batches anything that a hen can hatch, i ,
BURR INCUBATOR CO., 0mhi. Neb. 5
(Clarence L. Gerrard;
m
IRRIGATION GROWN SEEDS.
NOT KILN-DRIED.
SEND FOUR CENTS FOR SAMPLES
Columbus 7 Nebr. -
mmimmm,
cut tbU Mirer
tUiemao out
snd seod to us
aad w will
Toa tfcl OFR
HIGH GRADE DROP-HEAD CABINET HEW QlEEJi SEW .
IN 6 MACHINE, r fralaht, C.O.D., H)t ta stalaattoa. You wa
ex&mln it at 7ar trrlcktdpoi, and It found perfectly tlf
to 17, exully reprMtal', equal to tb highest grade M win p machines
adrertiied by other bouses at 90.00 US10.OO, and good a machine
your dealer at noma at ssv. w te sv. vw, we f reaieei liar.
rkeerd of, aayrear rsliwey aaeat nil OR fr1! henree.
OUft SfttilAb Ur-PbK rKlwft V I "
aMaUM'trtBliarearewa km aad we will ret rare SU-M aJ JO art set (atiUe.
new QUEEN &Wh iiff N
THIS ILLCSTaiTIOS orlTei eu aa
Idea of the appearance of the KI3K
ORA0B, MIOH IRK HXW QIKKS BEW-
INS achisb wbicnwa rumisuat
Sll.tS, in the handsome -drawer
drop head oak cabinet illustrated.
wdth our name entirely removed, but the prlee wlilba
I In hundred lot. ORDKRTODATJk IMIN'X UKLAI. eaea aa arer was aemr aaowa air,
HAND PIANO IS WONDER-Shjpped on ona yar;-!;e rja'.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
at G ROW.
Seed Company,
CATALOGUES
FREE. . ; .
PAYS
MARKET
PRICE FOR
Ua1StS
GRADE SPRING WAGON.
wens w 4 vw we 'waj mt suas eaj S ejt v V saa ei w e v aim -v
per cent less than retail. Notice the larg cut, see the panel sprin?
backs, four platform springs behind, strong hardwood body, selected a! I
Hickory wheels, fully guaranteed. Body 7 ft. long, 33 inches wide, 1 J-f
inch steei axle. It is a world beater at the price. This wagon would
waa eve- Ot m -Mma, mH t1alAM at or 1 rw eaw jwam e At
st retau. wny not save tne a mere nee
and doaawe agree, r Proved to them beyoud a
people tnat a large mail order nouse at Umaha ts a
it OMAHA. NED.
