THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
May 2, 1901
the Hebrjska Indeptndent
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ratssE two. cqxkik tun and ? rrs
Ptzissmta iir Thcmdat
Sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Mki rmiuaee 4m leave
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iirM ell cMwnintiMi. a ad Mk all
XefU.0CT W.ee ffstl be
C4 TiibrsikM Imdtptndemt,
Lincoln. Neb.
Axtuttfmum eoetejeaieetaa will ot fee mo
EjrtJ msmci Sj4 will
Mosey grow cheaper and th farm
er crow fitter. Cora oM for forty
cite cnt ft fcihI . la Chicago the
tier day. It takes nearly fire time
j xsoeb coney to bay ft buihel of corn
bow aa it did la tie day of the Cle ve
la cd sorp bouaea.
Cleveland made democracy to dis
reputable that the republicans swept
the mntry with a. hurricane at the
cIom of bis terra. No wonder the re
pntllcaxs like CWiiand or that they
will rlre all the tid possible to set tlnj
tack into the control of the party.
From the camber f candidates al
ready announcM for the supreme
judgeship. It appears that the fusioa
lt have faith la doles a little re
deeming them wires at the next elec
tion. As for the republicans, they are
still sinslcr. "Gir xa rest. Mister,
Sit 9 me & rtff
Fstlish a. fact and it will cerer be
repeated in the plutocratic press. . A
lie. they will ke-p It groins for mocthf.
Tale for example the story that there
Is fie or six kandred xnillioa of gold
owned by the United States govern
ment. Every two by six republican
weekly keeps It cp week after week.
Biaby don't like the style of the edi
tor X The Independent ftnd says of
him: "lit occht to be under the re
straining InSuence of an Intelligent
and virtuous press censor." L-t bin
cone oa with that censor and be will
more fun In five tsiautes than be
tver taw la all his life before.
The glorj cf the last republican leg
lL.tare and their governor Is that they
put the state ia the bole for nearly a
quarter of a minion of dollars, gave
the school s rrteza some fearful blows
and sent two representatives cf the
railroad corporations to the United
States senate. Isn't that giory enough
for one session?
The Chicago American calls Tom
Waisoa "A great American Historian
and publishes an editorial a column
long In which it declares that Tom
Watson's A Story of France. pub
lished ty McMillan & Co.. Is the -best
history ever written by aa American."
Not e nly populin principles, but many
cf the populiit leaders are coming to
the front then days.
The Cm thing that Thompson's
; Choke did wnea be got to Washingtoa
was to demand the head of Joe John
' so a, who has been having a splendid
time for the last four years doing
', nothing and drawing a. four thousand
dollar salary as aa oficial of a. land
fSce that ought to have been abol
'" lshed years ago because there was
tothlng for the oScIale to do.
The great life Insurance companies
have made profta. according to their
last reports. fna 5.000 to over 7,000
per cent on their Investments. Here is
another clear case of capitalistic phil
ftaihrcpj. Ail these companies are
purely philanthropic Institutions. At
lea that is what their advertisements
say. The truth Is that they are the
most audacious thieves on earth. No
t wonder that they tacked up Mark
2anna with millions. An honest gov
ernment would likely make trouble for
J them, nd they wanted to be let alone.
During the last three weeks the
"three great trail have met ft foeman.
la the form of organized labor, before
which they Lave deemed it best to re-
tire. In each instance, when a strike
was threatened against the coal, steel
and railway combines, the combines
mad arrangements that were perfect
ly satisfactory to the labor organiza
tions. But it mnst be remembered
that these great trusts are still In the
formative stage. It was necessary for
their success that strikes should not
interfere with the Coating cf their
loads. May it not be that the trusts
yielded for the present only, and when
they get cempietely upon their feet
asd have control of all the other
market that they will have e-qual eon
trol of labor al&o? However that may
be, cp to the present time the only
power that ha been able to meet the
trstts
tion.
has been the UlKr organlza-
THEY WOJCT TIGHT
Why the democratic papers won't
fight Is past comprehension. No op
position ever had ft better opportunity
to fight. But they don't seem to have
any fight In them. The only fighting
men left are the populists. If
the great democratic dailies, or the
dailies that pretend to be democratic,
would go to work and relate a few
farts when their party platform is
ridiculed, they could very easily turn
the ridicule upon the other fellows.
Instead of that they snivel and whine
and talk about reorganizing the party
so that It will be more In accordance
with republican doctrines.
Why don't these democratic editors
point out the fact that there has never
been a time of prosperity In the his
tory of the world without an increase
of the money preceding and accom
panying .t? Why don't they point out
that there never was a time of adver
sity and poverty that was not preceded
by a reduction of the volume of mon
ey. Let th- show that the present
prosperity began with the coining-of
silver and gold, and the issue of large
sums of paper money by the banks.
The Cleveland soup house reign came
about from stopping the coinage of
silver and the complete destruction of
the credit money of the country. It
lasted with Increasing distress and
disaster until that policy was over
thrown. Let them rub that Into them
day after day. It wouldn't be long be
fore they would stop their slurs at the
free silver lunacy and get on the de
fensive. Why don't some of these democratic
editors republish some of the "sound
money articles which predicted ever
lasting destruction If the coinage of
silver was not stopped and along side
of them the reports of the director of
tho mint showing the tons of silver
that McKlnley has coined and the
prosperity that has accompanied the
policy? t
Why don't they get hold of the offi
cial reports showing the cost of im
perialism so far as it has been accom
plished? Along side of that, let them
print a balance sheet showing the state
of the business. Let them show the
millions that we have poured into the
Philippines and count up ths dollars
that we have got out of it. Let them
try their sarcasm on the "business
government by business men" and
show the result of that "business" In
dollars and cents.
Let them send some bright reporters
down to Porto Rico and report the re
sult of Imperialism and carpet-bag
government in that island. A few gen
uine interviews with the unhappy resi
dents of that island and a description
of the life of the people there would be
good fighting material and make their
papers sell. Why don't they do it?
They might keep a column devoted
to the profits the bankers are gath
ering in. They could set in a conspic
uous place the facts about every new
national bank organized and print in
black letters the amount of money that
was handed to them after it was duly
engraved and printed by the govern
ment. They could keep standing the
amount of money that the bankers get
ia this way for nothing. They could
get the amounts that are deposited in
the banks without Interest and figure
Just how much the bankers were mak
ing out of the money that had been
taxed out of the people. But they
won't do It. They prefer to submit to
the sneers and snubs of these bankers
in silence while they devote all their
energies describing some function at
which these bankers assemble and brag
about how many millions were rep
resented.
There seems to be no fight left in
the opposition dailies. While they act
in this cowardly manner It is no won
der that the republican editors sneer
and pour out their contempt upon the
never ending torrent. In this militant
world, a man who won't fight for his
principles will have the respect of no
body and the contempt of all. The best
thing that these democratic editors
can do is to join the republicans and
pretend to be respectable.
A DEnJUTIOX WANTED
The time has come when some word
must be accepted by writers when they
wU,h to express the principles of pop
uli5ci. For want of 6uch a word, since
the writers on the great dailies abso
lutrly refuse to use the word "pop
ulisn" when they rnd stake to write
on the principles represented by it.
"confusion worse confounded" results,
Lock at the following taken from the
editorial columns of the Chicago Amer-
Ican:
"Tnere is nothing more stupid and,
of course, more unproductive, than the
miscalled socialism which advocates a
division of property, equality of reward
and so on.
"But real socialism, that great intel
ligent movement which aims to im
prove rocial condition and to wipe out
unjust dJscrim'nation In laws, oppor
tunities and privileges, is a great and
eternal power."
What this writer designates as "mis
called socialism" is exactly what every
man In the United States who calls,
himself a socialist believes and what
all the socialist parties advocate. What
he calls "real socialism" is populism.
Why not call it populism? There is
difference wider than the ocean be
tween the two systems. If one is so
cialism, the other certainly cannot be.
The writer in the American goes on
to say:
"The American revolution was so
cialism pure and simple.
"The greatest leaders of the revolu
tion were socialists and the throwing
overboard ofthe tea was 'militant so
cialism' with a vengeance."
No writer of authority in the past
has ever called Washington, Jefferson
and their compeers "socialists." That
name can hardly be attached to them
now. But there is a system which has
been known .for many decades called
"socialism," and it has Its full expres
sion in all their platforms in the
words, "collective ownership of all the
means of production and distribution."
That has been known' to all mankind
as the "real socialism." Washington
and Jefferson never believed in any
such doctrine. '
v Within the last ten years a great
force has arisen "aiming to improve
social conditions and to wipe out un
just discrimination in laws, opportun
ities and privileges," and the millions
of men who have been advocating
these' demands have by common con
sent been called "populists" and the
principles they advocate "populism."
If there Is any good reason why this
name should not be used, let these edi
torial writers adopt another. The In
dependent will not object. What it
does object to is the calling two en
tirely different sets of principles
principles that are essentially antag
onistic by the same name. If pop
ulism is to be called socialism, then
some other term must be used when
those men who believe in the common
ownership of everything and equalityH
of rewards are meant.
There can be no clearness in the dis
cussion that every thinking man must
know is coming upon the country un
til the terms are distinctly defined. If
this movement against special privil
eges and the demand that all men shall
have equal opportunities, is to be
called "socialism," then those who
have been called socialists will have to
find some other name. Will it not be
better to give it a new name one
about which there will be no misun
derstanding and call it "populism."
A GLORIOUS TIME
There never were a set of fellows
who had a- more glorious time than
the national bankers are having un-
der the McKinley regime. He has set
up an immense establishment of print
ing and engraving down at Washing
ton for their especial benefit. There
are hundreds of high class employes
there who spend all their time print
ing paper money for them. Among
them are some of the most famous ar
tists in the United States. All these ar
tists and other employes are engaged
in printing paper money which, after
it is gotten out in the most stylish
manner, is given to the bankers. The
bankers are a. privileged class. Mc
Kinley gives them money by the mil
lions which his congress made a legal
tender for a great many things. Among
the monopolies secured by the privil
eged few under Elizabeth and which
came near producing a rebellion, there
was nothing so valuable as this gift
of money to the bankers.
Not only do they get the new money
right off the press in reams, but Mc
Kinley gives them free use of nearly
a hundred million more in the way of
bank deposits. The bankers now have
about $90,000,000 which they get free.
No one but a national banker can get
money of the United States without
interest. The current funds of the
United States, which, like the republi
can treasurers of Nebraska, Gage
knows how to get hold of, is
nearly all given over to the banks.
Gage's rake-off is a profound secret.
It must be a fair division, for the
bankers make no complaint. With
about $200,000,000 furnished them free
of cost by the benevolent McKinley,
the bankers are in clover up to their
knees. They, one and all, declare that
McKinley is the greatest president that
ever lived. The mullet head who gets
a few dollars of the money that Mc
Kinley has given the bankers has to
pay a big rate of interest. McKinley
don't give him any money free, but he
also thinks that McKinley is the great
est president that ever lived. That is
because the poor' fellow is troubled
with delusions insane delusions. All
the same the bankers are having a
glorious time.
If any one has any doubt about the
workings of imperialism, let him read
the petition of 6,000 merchants, plant
ers and wage-workers recently sent to
McKinley from Porto Rico. If that is
not enough let him glance over its re
suits in India where 5,000,000 people
have recently died of starvation.
Whether in India, America, the Phil
ippines or China, it is all the same
Does anybody want any more of it?
What a horror the history of the last
few years will be to coming genera
tions? May the men of coming times
remember that there were some who-
did not lose their heads when the
craze imperial swept over the world
and did all that they could to resist it.
EXTRAVAGANCE
Thompson's Choice has ,some very
strange ideas about "extravagance.
His delusions upon that subject need
the attention of an insanity specialist.
Dr. Green might take him out to the
asylum and put him under observation
for a few weeks. When a mother out
on a farm preserves the eggs and saves
all she can of the butter that she may
sell them and send money to her strug
gling son or daughter at the university
to pay the expenses of an education, is
she extravagant? Is money paid out
kfor the higher education, whether
saved from the hard earnings of the
farmer who follows the plow pr accum
ulated by the" careful savings of the
housewife or collected by taxation, ex
travagance? Mr. Dietrich seems to
think that it Is. In his mind to pay
out $2,000 for hot house flowers, $35,006
to purchase land for a state fair, pay
$75 an acre for farming land down
at Beatrice, or to pay $3,000. for rich
furnishings for the governor's mansion
is not extravagance, but to pay"the
necessary expenses of the higher edu
cation of the young men and women of
the state is extravagance. '
If Dietrich is honest in the reasons
given for his vetoes, he is . certainly
suffering from delusions and needs the
attention of Dr. Green. But suppose
that he is not honest, that he does not
believe that the appropriations for
the university and the preservation of
the buildings already erected there is
extravagance. What then? Shall we
conclude that he is such a vindictive
partisan that seeing a chance to annoy
a few men not of his party who had
charge of a great educational institu
tion, he deliberately, and with malice
and forethought, struck a blow at edu
cation? What is the mental calibre of a
man who will do a thing like that? Is
a party fit to govern that will put such
a man as that in the office of govern
or and afterwards elect him to the
United States senate?
HIS CHARACTERISTICS
A lady writing to the editor of The
Independent, says: "Please give a de
scription of a mullet head so that they
may be known at sights I have a strong
suspicion that there are a few in this
neighborhood." .
A mullet head may be known by the
following peculiarities:' He sees things
gold and glory is forever before his
eyes. He is generally very religious.
He has a wild Jook in his eyes. - He is
always very violent whenever the do
ings of the emperor of the Philippines
is mentioned. He has delusions of all
sorts, especially about grand and glor
ious armies, and het firmly believes
that the sparkling waters in the brooks
of the Philippines run down to the
sea over pebbles of gold. He is most
always in a state of excitement, and
his excitement grows in intensity as
the dateof election approaches. He
believes that the less money he gets
for his wheat and corn the richer he is
and always demands that money shall
be so regulated that it will buy enor
mous quantities of everything and be
money of the greatest purchasing pow
er. He will eat raw corn and shout
for the millionaires hours at a time,
especially when a presidential cam
paign is in progress. He believes every
one who disagrees with him is a luna
tic. Such are his general character
ises, but he has many more of the
same sort.
The' care of the insane costs the
state of New York annually more than
five million dollars, and every year
without exception the number of in
sane grows larger. The semi-sane
crowd, in enormous numbers, follow
closeiy upon the heels of the others.
Let any man or woman do anything
that attracts attention enough to be
published In the newspapers and that
unhappy person will immediately be
beseiged with; swarms of cranks. It is
the votes" of that country of cranks
that decides the policies of this gov
ernment.. That is where the gold
bugs and the imperialists get their
tremendous majorities. Worse than
all that the editors of the big dailies
printed In that land of cranks contin
ually denounce the sane men of the
west as lunatics.
That there are many men who do not
believe that Senator Pettigrew, has
been rendered entirely harmless 'is
shown by the persistent repeating of
the story that he has recently made a
million dollars by gambling on' the
board of trade upon tips given him by
Railroad Magnate' Hill. The truth
about the matter is that the senator
some time ago invested what money he
had and his wife had in land through
the advice of Hill, who has since run
a railroad into that part and Pettigrew
sold his land at a great rise in price.
WHAT WAS HIS MOTIVE
It seems to be impossible for a me
tropolitan daily to make a correct
statement about anything. Now here
is 'the American which says: t
"England offers to sell consols at
94. They pay 2 per cent on par
now, which is 2.91 per cent on the sell
ing price; they will pay 2 per cent
after two years, and in twenty-one
years they will be redeemable at par.
A month's extra interest is to be paid
as a bonus. United States 2 per cent
bonds sell at 106." - r , ? '
That is a partial statement and for
that reason a most vicious, lie. Any
man of common sense knows that
there could, not be that difference in
the rate of interest between the bonds
of the two nations as long as both are
supposed to be able to pay the interest
on their debts. There is a vast differ
ence between an English consol and a
United States bond. If a man buys an
English consol he gets his interest
and that is all. If he buys a United
States bond he can take it to Washing
ton and get the full face value of it
back in national bank notes, or if he
is, in favor at the Washington court,
he can leave it there as security and
get gold for it to its full face' value.
The banks have today nearly a hun
dred million of money in their vaults
or loaned out, which has been depos
ited with them without interest by Sec
retary Gage. The editor of the Ameri
can knew all these facts and yet he
wrote the above item and inserted it
in his. paper. What was the motive
that prompted him?
A TOUGH JOB
"Farm Hand" writes the editor ofThe
Independent that he went to town and
stepped into the office of the local re
publican newspaper. He says it was
quite a while ago and the weather was
rather cold, but the editor was sitting
at his desk with great drops of sweat
running down his face and dropping
from the end of his nose. He says he
asked the editor what made him sweat
so, and the man of the. quill replied:
"I guess you would sweat, too, if you
had the sort of a job that I have. Here
I had set up a whole column praising
the legislature for passing the su
preme court bill, telling the blessing
that it would be to the people and
roasting Poynter for having vetoed a
similar bill two years ago. Then we
got the news that our . governor had
vetoed the bill and I bad to throw all
that type in and write one praising
Dietrich for reducing taxation and all
that sort of thing. I worked all day
at that and had it fixed up all right,
then this morning the news came that
Dietrich had taken back his veto and
the bill was a go after all. Now I'm
trying to re-write that first article with
corrections up to date and the paper
will be out a day late. If you think
that praising a republican legislature
for passing bills and praising a repub
lican governor for vetoing them is an
easy sort of a job, just sit down and
try it."
THE OLD STUFFED PROPHET
The president on his imperial jour
ney points with pride to the resources
of the United States treasury? He does
not tell the people that if there had
been no bonds issued during the last
few years and if old debts due the
United States had not been paid there
would be just as great a deficit as
there is in the English treasury. Be
sides the bonds that have been sold,
the government has received from the
Pacific railroads in payment for old
debts more than one hundred and
twenty-five million dollars. Two hun
dred million of bonds were sold at the
beginning of McKinley's administra
tion, and not counting those sold prev
iously during the last decade there
has, by these two items, been added to
the money in the treasury more than
$325,000,000. Take that money out and
there would be a big deficit, as big as
that of the English government. Dur
ing the next few years there will be
no debts to collect and when the full
effect of annual taxation of ten dollars
per capita begins to be felt, there will
not be such a glorious tme in the
treasury department as there is now.
When that time comes which republi
can management in the creation of
millionaires and trusts will make un
avoidable, they, will quietly help the
Cleveland democrats back into power
and let them bear the brunt of the
disaster. In the next campaign after
that they will go out and point to the
horrors of a democratic administra
tion. That is exactly the game that
they played with the old "Stuffed
Prophet" before and it worked so ad
mirably that they are anxious to try
"it again. Everybody knows that bonds
were printed and ready to.be issued
before Harrison went out of office.
But the republicans managed to slip
through and left the odium of their
issue and the soup house reign that
followed to rest upon the democratic
administration. The old Stuffed
Prophet accepted it with a great deal
of complacency and now wants to play
the same game over again. There is
not a political fool on earth equal to
that old Stuffed Prophet.
The Chicago American, in speaking
of the Illinois republican legislature,
says: "We have never known any
thing like the bold, impudent, undis
guised subserviency to the wishes of
the corporations that we have see4, at
Springfield this winter." That is also
the record made by the republican leg
islature of Nebraska. That is, what
railroads keep legislatures for. No one
of common sense supposes that they
would issue thousands of free passes
and contribute to the expenses of re
publican campaigns without expecting
some return.
- THOSE HAPPY ISLES .
The imperialistic craze that has
swept over this country during the last
four years is like a thousand other
crazes which have driven humanity
wild during the last hundred years. It
is like the fads in medicine, the Brownr
Sequard elixir of life, the salt cure and
faith healingl It formed in a little
circular movement in Washington, Just
as a twister forms out on the plains.
At first it was only a little spiral cloud
of dust, but It swept on, ever Increas
ing In power and leaving desolation
in its track. Look back now to the
time when Beveridge stood up in the
senate and talked of those happy isles
of the sea where the bread. fruit hung
ripe on the trees, where the brooks
rolled down to the sea over nuggets of
gold, one of which he took out of his
vest pocket and exhibited to the won
dering gaze" of the gaping senators.
Where is Beveridge now? Gone into
inocuous desuetude. No one hasever
heard of him since. But Beveridge
was a big man when the craze first
started. Under the craze, grave sena
tors abandoned the principles of a life
time, repudiated the Declaration of In
dependence and defied the constitution.
Great armies were raised, blood ran In
rivulets. Crazy soldiers, driven mad
by the sights of cruelties which their
whole education had led them to ab
hor, were returned to the insane hospi
tals of the United States by the hun
dred. Men dreamed or nothing but
gold, gore and glory. But the craze
has spent its force. Men are coming
back to reason again. Even the would
be exerciser of imperial power is be
ginning to crawfish and has issued an?
order to abolish the tariff on the Porto
Ricans. A r soldier in the Philippines
in a letter in the New York World,
now that the craze is subsiding, gives
the following description of these hap
py isles of the southern seas in the
following language: !
"The Filipinos are a bunch of trou
ble gathered together on the western
horizon of uncivilization. They are
bounded on the north by rocks and de
struction, on the east by typhoons, on
the south by cannibals ; and earth
quakes, on the west by hoodoos and
smugglers. '
"The soil is extra6rdinarily fertile,
producing large crops of insurrection
and trickery. The climate is pleasant
and healthful for scorpions, centipedes,
snakes and alligators. The principal
exports are rice, hemp, sick soldiers
and war bulletins. The principal im
ports are American soldiers, arms, am
munition and beer."
No wonder the transport "Garonne,
arriving at San Francisco from Manila
on Saturday, had on board sixty-four
stowaways.
The results of the observations of
common-sense American eyes may
gradually bring home the truth to the
common-sense American people.
NEWSPAPER ORGANIZATION
A farmer's wife who reads The Inde
pendent writes: "The Independent
makes public questions . interesting
even to the women who, like myself,
have, never taken any active part in
public affairs. The articles about the
unreliable news published in the daily
papers is it seems to me, something
more than a political question. I wish
you would write some more about it.
Give us a description of the important
departments of a great dally."
A detailed statement of the different
departments of a great daily would
make an article rather too long for
publication in The Independent. It
may be said that there are four gen
eral departments in all the great plu
tocratic newspaper offices. Each has
a presiding genius. There is the edi
torial liar, the head-line liar, the cir
culation liar and the reportorial liar.
The product of these four departments
make the great daily.
The latest reports, sent out from
Washington are to the effect that the
war in the ' Philippines is over, and
tat it will be necessary to 'maintain
only 60,000 troops in those islands.
Suppose all that is true. What is the
result? To maintain 60,000 troops In
the Philippines will cost at least $90,
000,000 a year. It has for a long time
cost $1,000 a year for each soldier in
the United States and it will not Cost
less than $1,500 to maintain one and
pay transportation to and from the
Philippines. . Where will the profits
come? The whole trade of the islands
will not amount to that much. The de
moralization and the destruction of the
health of the greater part of 60,000 men
every two years will be a greater drain
upon this country than the $90,000,000
that we will have to pay for their
maintenance. There never was a craze
that equalled in idiocy this imperial
istic craze. It already shows signs
of disappearing.
The remains of Abraham Lincoln
were changed from the old . vault to
the new a few days ago withtJut any
formalities and in the quietest manner
possible. Under other circumstances
this would have been a matter of great
ceremony, but the " powers that now
rule in Lincoln's state have very little
use for his teaching and it is to their
interest to attract as little attention as
possible to the memory of the life of
Lincoln.
BEST FOR THE
If you haren't a regular, healthy movement of tB
bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your
bowels open, and be well. Force. In th shape of vio
lent physieor pill poison, )s dangerous. The smooth
est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping h bowels
clear and clean is to take ,
CANDY
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY '
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Good,
Sever Sicken, Wen ken. or Gripe, 10, 25, and M cents
per box. Write for free sample, and booklets on
health. Address
8TERLIX0 RIDEDY COMPiNT, fHlfAOO er KBW VOuK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
Bee-Keener's SuddIibs '
r -rr--- . ,
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
I i o j . r - . . .
liuyruvemeiiiB. oeiiu lur , (ur urc
catalogue. Address,
LEAHY MFG. CO.. 1730 So. 13th st.,
Omaha, Neb. '
. APIARY SUPPLIES
A full line of goods needed in the Apiary.' All
goods and work first class. Descriptive circular
and price list frte. New extracted honey for
sale after July 1st. Write for prices on honey.
Address, '
F. A. SNELL,
' MilledgeTille, Carroll Co., III.,;
KGGS GUA11ANTKKI) TO HATCH
at least 7 chicks per 'setting or order refilled
FREE. BLACK LANGSHAN and BARRED
KOCK. Pedigreed Belgian Hares reasonable.
Q. M. WHITFORD, Arlington, Neb.
A L F A Jj FA
Home Grown RBCLfiANED Alfalfa
seed, crop 1900. For prices and samples
write uiiah. uvanviXjULj,
Wilsonville, Furnas Co., Neb
Grindstones
Direct from maker to user. 754b. stone, dia Ul
ster 20 inches, $2.80. 100-1 b. stone, diameter 24
inches, $3.30. Either she stone mounted. $1.25
extra. The prices include cost of delirery at
nearest railroad station. Write for circular.
P. L. Cole, Lock Box 381, Marietta, Ohio.
J. W- Mitchell Co.
1338 O STREET.
Wall Paper Ssa
all com
petition. Write
II for prict
& Painting 1
prices.
patterns
choose
T.J. THORP & COMPANY
, GENERAL MACHINISTS. .
Repairing of all kinds.t J8
Model-makers, etc. ? 3
Seals, Rubber Stamps, Sten
cils. Checks, Etc
308 South llth St., Lincoln, Neb
BELGIAN HARES CHEAP 125
head taken at forced sale." Fine pedi
greed, healthy stock, all ages up to 1
year. Here is your chance. , We own
the best in America. Book for stamp.
Also poultry."
E. J. white & up., .brignton, uoio.
Goes as far In this store as $1.00 does
In others. Here are a few of our bar
gains: , , .
$1.00 RIGGS DYSPEPSIA TAB- ;
LETS ".69c,
$1.00 Cook's Hair Tonic.'. 69c
The Riggs Celery and Sarsaparilla.69c
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure.-. 69c
$1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk .69c
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 69c
$1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 69c
$1.00 Paine's Celery Compound. .. .69c
$1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Compound. .69c
$1.00 Peruna. 69c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies 69c
$1.00 Kilmer's Remedies 69c
$1.00 Miles' Remedies 69c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui... ......69c
75c Beef Wine and Iron 59c
CUT RATE PHARMACY,
12th and O Streets.
I WALL PAPERi
i
s
o
s
PAINTING... t
KALSOMINING
Stock of paper and sam 2
pies complete, oena g
measurements of rooms 5
and buildings " and get $
prices and estimates for
J any work you may need. $
and only competent and $
skilled
workmen are x
i
employed; , . - Z
16. J. OLSON I
i
1446 . 0 Street ,
Telephone 1132 f
To mkt cow pay, use &hrplea Cream
Separators. Book "Business . Dairying" ad
Catalogue 270 free. . Yt. Chester, Fa,
6QC
