December 12,; 1901.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
I
1 ; '
Special Sale and Display of Furs
One of the largest and most reliable Fur Manufacturers
ivill he at our store in the Cloak and Suit Department Fri
day and Saturday, December 20th and 21st, with a very com
plete line of Fur Garments consisting of Cloaks, Jackets,
Capes, Scarfs, Muffs, and Suits in Seal, Beaver, Mink, Mar
ten, Isabella Fox and all other desirable Furs. Our New
York representative who is a practical furrier will have
charge of this sale anti will take measures and make to order
Seal Jackets or anything in the Fur line, lie will also give
estimates on repairing old garment and give them the style
and finish that the local houses cannot get.
This will be a rare opportunity to procure Fur Goods in
the newest styles and and at manufacturers prices.
In our Cloak and Suit Department from now until
Christmas we will make special prices; for Holiday trade.
Eiderdown and cashmere dressing saques from $2.97 7 Eft
down to I 0l
Specials in silk and velvet waists from $7.50 downCj Q"
Cashmere wrappers from $12.00.
down to .
Novelty dress skirts in cloth, silk or velvet from
25.00 down to.
Ladies1 and Misses' walking skirts, large' assortment
from $10,00 down to
Children's lone: cloaks in cloth or eiderdown from
$4.50 down to
Children's automobile jackets from $14.00 'down
to
Ladies' and Misses' long cloaks from $30.00 down
to
Ladies' and Misses. 3-4 length cloaks from $30.00' 7 CA
Awn IttJV
SETTLING III THE WEST
Large Areas For Farms Taken
Up by Colonies. .
HO.'ES STAETED ON OHEAt LANDS
5.00
7.50
2.97
97c
5.00
7.50
LESSON IN ROUGH RIDING.
down to
Ladies' and Misses' 27 inch jackets from $1G.00
down to
Astrachan cloth, plush or kersey cloth capes from
$18.00 down to.
180 Ladies' and Misses suits, in colors, assorted
sizes from $35.00 down to
Muffs, to match jackets, capes, collarettes or scarfs
from $15.00 down to
Large assortment of Misses' and Children's f in
sets from $5.00 down to
Fur scarfs from $25.00 down
to
Fur collarettes from $35.00 down
to
Astrachan fur capes
for .:
JSest wool seal capes from $35.00 down
to
E,xtra quality Astrachan jackets from $35.00
down to '
"Near Seal" jackets extra quality $35.00
and
We have the largest stock of Fur3 in the city and you
will find the prices much lower than elsewhere.
Millinery Department
If you have Millinery to buy we can show yon as well
a selected stock as there is to be found and at the SPECIAL
PRICES we are offering them at it .will certainly be to your
advantage to make an inspection of them.
If you cannot come to Lincoln, our Mailing Depart
ment offers you every advantage of our Lincoln customers
"We guarantee perfect satisfaction.
375
3-75
5.00
97c
97C
1.50
10.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mention thi3 paper.
ANOTHER TOURIST EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA.
To accommodate the increasing
travel to California, the Burlington
Route has added to its service another
weekly excursion, in tourist cars, per
sonally conducted.
The B'urlington's through car ser
vice to California is as follows:
Standard Sleepers Daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city
with fast train for Los Angeles.
Tourist Sleepers Personally con
ductedevery Thursday and Satur
day, Omaha", Lincoln, Fairmont, Hast
ings and Holdrege to San Francisco:
every Wednesday and Thursday, Kan
sas City, St. Joseph, Wymore, Superior
and Oxford to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and
Salt Lake City, passing the grand
panorama of the Rockies by daylight.
If you're going to California, you
will be interested in our new 40-page
folder, "California Tours 1901-'02." It
is free. J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent, ,
Omaha, Ne').
Clerical Permits
Applications for clergymen's half
fare permits for 1902 should be filed
at the earliest possible datewith the
local agent of the B. & M. R. R.
. J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent.
$15.00 per month to radies for an
hour or two writing each day. Can
get the work at once. Prompt pay.
If you can write, send me self-addressed
envelope and- get full partic
ulars. Address P. O. box 214, Rock
Hill, S. C.
W. S. Harter makes a grand offer
in another column of the Nebraska
Independent to all men that suffer
from Lost , Manhood, Nightly Emis
sions and all weaknesses of the genital
organs. He offers to send free of
charge to all readers of the Nebraska
Independent sending him their name
and address, the knowledge of a won
derful discovery that cured him. His
address is W. S .Harter, 549 Ash ..t..
Nevada. Mo. It is said that it is the
only treatment which will stop Nightly
Emissions. This is a bona fide offer
from a well-known benefactor. All
those afflicted should write him at
once.
Despotism Approaches
Let the postoffice department con
fine the exercise of its powers to their
legitimate field and there will be no
criticism. When the use of the mails
is forbidden to any citizen without
trial by jury, or a journal is debarred
circulation on the edict of any . one
individual without judicial . investiga
tion of the right to do so, we are ap
proaching rapidly an era of despotism
of a new and more dangerous sort
than our forefathers dreamed of.
Pensacola (Fla.) Times-
Communlt. n of Foreign PAiuillet
Ha-e Bought Them Up Tnrongli
AgentsEffect of Recent Snccesei
In Wheat Growing Russians to the
Fore In Western Kansas.
A significant movement in settlement
is taking place in connection with the
development of prairie lands at the ex
treme western part f this state and
in Colorado, as well as in other parts
of the western Mississippi ' valley,
where cheap land is to be obtained,
writes the special correspondent of the
New York Post at, Abilene, Kan. This
Is particularly true of colonies made
up generally of foreign descended fam
ilies, who are desirous of forming set
tlements that shall be distinctly for
their own people. Agents of the Ger
man American settlements of Pennsyl
vania and the similar population of
Ohio and wrestern New York have
made many trips to the prairie states
to seek locations for the constantly
overflowing numbers that must go out
into the larger field and make homes.
A committee of Quakers has been
traveling up the Arkansas valley and
has just purchased for the use of the
members of that sect 5,000 acres in
Prowers county, Colo., on which will
be located 1,000 families. The lands
they have chosen are on one of the
large ditches where the level acres
stretch away for miles in every direc
tion and where the sugar beet can be
raised in great abundance and rich
ness. The Quakers have located sev
eral colonies in the west in the last
few years, some of which have been
successful and some not. This attempt
is based on a more substantial basis
than some of the others. Only Quakers
will be admitted, and they will come
from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. They
expect to pay $40 an acre for their
land, with an annual water assess
ment of 40 to 50 cents an acre.' The
ditches that supply the lands are 2G5
miles long and are fed from the Ar
kansas river.
Another colony lust located Is in
Greer county, Okla., where 1,000 fami
lies from Germany are to settle, each
family getting forty acres. This land
was bought through agents and is to
be owned at the outset in common.'
In western Kansas there is growing
up a large colony of Russians, who are
taking the wheat grounds and succeed
admirably in ,, producing that cereal.
They began coming in the early eight
ies, and of late years their numbers
have so increased that they are practi
cally the possessors of two or three
counties. They build churches that cost
$20,000 each. The towns are closely
built. The neighboring lands have been
bought up by these people as fast as
they could find the money until tlie
prices have been raised to the highest
known in the western part of the state
since the boom times. Many are com
ing from Europe at frequent intervals,
and their friends here are buying land
for them in advance of their arrival.
The Dunkards. or River' Brethren,
who are allied to the Quakers without
being of their sect, are buying more
land- steadily, taking, however, the
higher priced farms of central Kansas.
They are bringing many hundreds of
immigrants out from the east to ex
tend their colonies 'and are proving
valuable citizens in that they have no
paupers and scarcely a criminal.
The colonists who have moved into
Oklahoma during the last few months
have had some difficulty in securing
farms in a body. They have been
more successful when buying up the
cheap lands in the western parts.
where the homesteaders are not so ea
ger to locate. In the northwest, where
the railroads have been behind the im
migration movement, whole neighbor
hoods in the middle states, such as Il
linois. Iowa and Wisconsin, havp been
transported to new homes. It is esti-.
mated that 100,000 people have settled
In the northwest since March 1 through
the homeseekers' excursions. These
excursions are becoming notable for
the crowds they bring.
The wheat successes have been re
sponsible for a great deal of the pur
chasing of land. Hundreds of sales
have been made for the purpose of
speculation all through the "wheat
belt." which now extends Into what
was once thought only fit for grazing.
The lands that eastern investors once
loaned money on then took through
foreclosed mortgages and finally sold
for a trifle or abandoned to go to the
counties for the taxes are coming in the
market. One western Kansas county
held 250 quarter section farms, 100
acres each, that came to it in this way.
For three years it has been trying to
sell them for approximately $40 a quar
ter section under tax title. Recently,
owing to the demand for land, the
farms have been withdrawn from the
market and will either be redeemed by
the orgina owners or will be soid to
newcomers for larger prices. One spec
ulator has just bought 50.000 acres for
an immense wheat ranch in southwest
Kansas. It is said that his, land cost
him only $2.50 an acre. .
The opening of the southwest by
means of the new lines of railway to
the Mexican border and the throwing
open of the Indian Territory to white
settlement a section as large as the
state of Maine and which will in five
now President Roosevelt Gave Sen
' , ator Lodge One.
A Washingtonian who went walking
a few; days ago out toward Bladens
burg, heard a great tumult behind him,
writes the Washington correspondent
of the New York World. lie looked
back and saw a cloud of dust. Out of
the 'dust came a horse at a gallop, and
on ' his back, bobbing up and down,
was "Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from
Massachusetts. The senator's teeth
were set, his. hat was jammed down,
and there was an I-expect-to-be-killed-but-ITl-do-it
look on his face.
Following him came a pretty, young
woman, also od 'horseback, but riding
gracefully. She was laughing at the
senator. ' A few seconds later the presi
dent of the United States burst into
view rough rider hat on the back.f
his head, eyeglasses dangling riding
like a cowboy at a roundup. The
horse was galloping at full speed, but
the president was still urging him on
with shouts of "Hi-yi-yi!" that could
be heard above the clatter of the hoofs
on .the hard road. The president's
eyes sparkled with enjoyment, and he
shouted with laughter between the
"Hi-yi's."
The three, pounded out of sight
around a bend. They came back half
an hoar later, now at a canter. The
president was gesticulating with both
hands and evidently poking fun at the
Massachusetts senator. Lodge did not
seem to mind. ' He had stayed on the
horse. '
Test for Y
MO
oiirself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of Swamp
To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do for YOU, E
Reader of the Nebraska Independent. May Have a Sample Bottle Free.
How to Find Out if j
Need Swamp-Roots
.HINT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Invite Your Bachelor Friends to
Your Christmas Dinner.
Real purveyors of Christmas cheer
may often find a market for their pre
cious wares outside the pale of charity,
for all homeless people are not neces
sarily poor, and neither are all child
less homes necessarily .unhappy. House
keepers who are short on family hav
ing friends, who are short on homes
may combine these two lackings and
make Christmas day a merry delight
for the grown ups in spite of these un
fortunate conditions.
There is always something peculiarly
pitiable in the idea of any one "flocking
alone" which should appeal to the
homemaker without a family, so that
this should be the occasion for her to
gather in all the bachelor maids and
homeless men of her acquaintance and
give ,theiri a. joyful opportunity to
"flock; together," writes Mrs. Larned in
the December Woman's Home Com
panion. Even the 'Scrooges, if she
knows any, should be rescued from
their lonely bowls of gruel and per
suaded to open their shut up hearts
and wear them outside for general in
spection as Dickens says, "For Christ
mas dawrs to peck at." Therefore col
lect six or eignt of tnese birds of a
feather?1 who are destitute of nearby
kith, a.ihf kin and make your Christmas
f east'a Renter of good cheer for all the
charming solitaires you are able to
draw within its radius.
To Readers of the Nebraska Independent: ; '
For some time I suffered from a serious kidney trouble, and also gravel
(calculi), which I believe was the result of carrying heavy loads and continual ex
posure. I had an almost continual pain in my back, was. weak and rue down gen
erally. I fully realized that kidney disease was not only remarkably prevalent,
but was also' one of the greatest dangers of my own employment, as a large per
centage of the deaths among letter carriers is due to some form of kidney trouble.
After using other remedies without satisfaction, I decided to try Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, which is prepared in my own city and recommended by so many
Binghamton people. Within a short time I realized a marked improvement, and
in a reasonable time a complete cure was accomplished. It has been rome time
since I have had to use any of the remedy and I have no fear of a recurrence-of
the trouble. Two of my fellow carriers E. J. Casey and S. C. Sweeney) have also
used Swamp-Root for about the same difficulty as mine, and with exactly the same
results, and they gladly join me in recommending the remedy to anyone who suf
fers, from kidnev, liver or bladder disorders. Very truly yours,
E.J.CASEY, ) We endorse the ,,
' S. C. SWEENEY, above statement. . v Ay JJ.Z-
Binghamton, N. Y January 7, 1901.
C. E. Stebbins has been in the employ of the Binghamton -Post Office for
'fifteen years, E. J. Casey for ten years and S. C. Sweeney for seven ears. This
long service speaks volumes of their integrity, honesty and etllcient work. "'
r (J- II. ROBERTS, P. M )
EDITORIAL NOTICE 7 he wonderful remedy Swamp-Root is s o remarkably
successful that a special arrangement has been made by wdch all of our read-en who
hare not already tried it may hare a sample bottle of Swamp-Ruot sent absolutely free by
mail. Also a rry vqlwable book telling all about kidnev and bladder troubles and con
taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial Utters received from, men
and women cared by Swamp-Root. In writing Dr., Kilnur & Co., be sure and say
that you read this generous offer id the Nebraska Independent .
VIOLETS TO CURE CANCER.
Thousands Will Be Used as Poultices
In Experimental Treatment.
Manjj thousands of fragrant violets
will, be crushed-up for use in testing
their efficacy as a cure for cancer at
the Baltimore' Medical University hos
pital. The London Lancet reports a
wonderful are said to have been ef
fected in the case of a woman with
cancer by the simple infusion of violet
leaves. The English woman was so
delighted over the success of the treat
ment that she had circulars printed
for distribution in Londpn, telling how
she was cured by violets.
The physicians at the Baltimore uni
versity will try the floral remedy upon
a w'oroan who has cancer on the
breast, says the New York Tribune.
The violet leaves will be pressed into
poultices. As fast as the preparation
dries or becomes cold fresh poultices
will be ued.'
MODERN NOAH'S ARK.
New Religions Sect un Board Await
ing the Millennium. . . '
Anchored in St. Louis is a modern
Noah's ark bearing ninety-six mem
bers of a new religious sect who pur
pose navigating the Mississippi until
the millennum, which they believe will
begin within forty years. ,'
The study of astronomy is one of the
principal occupations of the Associa-
is to build up party machinery and
establish bossism, by encouraging
straight voting and vmakin it difficult
for various organizations to combine
against' a party organization. .
It is well Known and understood
that organizations may combine and
carry the strength of their vote with
them when they can go on the ticket
under their original name; though vot
ing for.a candidate that has been,
nominated by some other organization.
This the anti-Tammany men ' in New
York well understood 'and it was by
Weak and unhealthy kidneys V
sponsible for more sickness and sl
than any other disease, and it ie:
to continue fatal results are sur '
low. Kidney trruble irritates the
makes you dizzy, restless, sslee pi
irritable. Makes you pas watt ,
during the day, and obliges you Ut ,
many times during the night. ,
puffy or dark circles under tl.
rheumatism, gravel catarrh of tl.
der, pain or dull ache in the- baelj
and muscles, makes your head aj s
back ache, causes indigestion,
and liver trouble; you get a sal
low complexion; makes you , )
though you had heart trouble: ;y
nave plenty oi am union, nun no si
get weak and waste awav.
The kidneys must also filter an.
the blood, so when they are wea
of order and fail to do their
can. understand how quickly yo3
body is affected, and how ever3
fails to do its duty.
rpu . i . i.i ; 7
kidney remedy. In taking it y j
natural help to Nature, for Sw.
is the most perfect healer and pi
to the kidneys that is known tt
science.
If there is any doubt in your
to' your condition, take fro-n y
on rising, about four ounces, pi.
glass or bottle and let it Ktan
four hours. If on examination y
or cloudy, if there is a brick-du j.
or if small particles float about
kidnpvs nr in nrd rf lmmdf!:
tion. 8.
Swamp Root is pleasant to t ..
used in the leading hospital,
mended by physicians in tu,
practice and is taken by doqjj
selveswho have kidney aihneu
they recognize in it the gr y
most successful remedy for Ki .
and bladder1 troubles. m"'
If you are already convince y
great remedy, Swamp lloot, i ?.
need, you can purchase the re'
cent and one dollar size bot .
drug stores everywhere.
. j
tioned, they have sued the 1 1
our locals for $25,000. Th 3
tached all their homes in j i-
the claim, as well as what 1 r
they had on deposit to suiJ
families on a rainy day. o
cent children are pimishei J.
to want because their fathe it
was a union man.
tion of Christian Brethren, as the mem
bers of the new sect term themselves, following that principle that Iaiw won.
says the New York World. The Me- The defeat of Tammany was a good
giddo is the name of the craft occupied
by the brethren. It is no mere house
boat, but a typical Mississippi steamer.
t'Megiddo" is an ancient Hebrew word
for "the Lord of hosts."
"We believe that the millennium' will
come in the year 1941," said one of this
peculiar sect. "We believe that at the
thing. But was not in accord with
the plans, teachings and deeds of Kan
sas republicans. Hutchinson (Kas.)
Gazette.
Prize Cattle
PLAYING BRIGANDS.
Seattle Boys Held Up Ex-Governor
and Editor For Ransom.
And now the boys of the west are
playing "Miss Stone and the Brigands,"
says the Seattle Post. The other day
half a dozen youngsters in Seattle
caught the editor of The Star and ex
Governor Knapp of Alaska In an old
boiler iron standpipe of. the discarded
waterworks thatTstood on a high hill
and locked the door on them. The men
had climbed to the top to see the fine
view. It was cold at the top, and they
soon decided to come down. But on
reaching the bottom they found them
selves prisoners and met the demand
from the boys that they pay a ransom.
The demand was refused
After several hours in their cold iron
prison the men found an old pickax
and broke their way out. '
A Hereford was the grand champion
nf all hrppds in the fat cattle division
end ot tne o.ouu years or man s eartniy of the international live stock exposl
existence, which will come in 1941, the tion this year. Chief interest for
earth will become paradise, and man, breeders centered in the winner of the
with his earthly, body restored, but grand championship for steer or
with new powers nnd properties, will spayed heifer of the show. There were
be able to soar to the most remote plan- tnree competing Dreeus, "ereiui i
ets until all of God's creation has been ?r an" AnJus' mn 111 lu1," ,
trorP,l ' judging the Shorthorns were elimin-
The sun, Jseptune (2,8o0,000,000 nrinpinallv a mire-bred yearling shown
miles from the sun), Jupiter, Saturn, bv Georee P. Ilenrv of Goodenow. 111.
the fixed stars, all will be visited by This animal weighed 1,645 pounds. The
man in those days. Therefore our Aherdeen-AnEus representative was
members make astronomy their princi- Emnress Damask, calved in April, 1899
rml studv next to the more simnle and weighing 1,450 pounds, being tne
teachings of the gospel. i property, of Collin Dysart of Nachusa,
"In thP millPnninm the Rockies will ana tne yeaning si.eer, xip a up,
sink to the level of the Kansas plains.
the Alps will descend to the level of
the lands which they separate, in ful
fillment of Bible prophecy.
"We are not Christian scientists or
Spiritualists. We have a physician on
board. We teach our children all that
they would learn in the public schools.'
Con Kress tii an Belmont's New Collar.
Oliver II. P. Belmont has paralyzed
Washington with astonishment at his
new collar. No such apiece of haber
dashery, according to the New York
World, -was ever before seen in the
halls of congress. The collar is nearly
three inches high behind and has two
great iflaring points that jut out in
front and conceal the smooth shaved
Belmont chin. It looks as if it had
been fashioned on plans and specifica
tions basedon the pictures Harry Fur
niss used to draw in Punch of the
Gladstone collar.
years be out of the hands of the In
dians, will give another great opportu
nity for the location of settlements,
both of peopie of the United States and
of foreign colonies.
England' National Song: Added To.
It is strited that the king and queen
have approved of the following verse
being added to the British national an
them, says the New York Tribune:
' In perfect peace serene
Keep thou our gracious queen;
With her abide. .
May heaven's own sunshine fair '
. Be?t on her everywhere; '
Hear thou thy people's prayer,
God save the ueen.
A New Alpine Danger.
The wire cables used by tourists for
protection and aid in the Alps may,
according to the latest experiences, be
dangerous, writes a Berlin correspond
ent of the London Standard. An acci
dent which occurred on July 20 during
an ascent of the Tribulaun. in the
Stubuler Alps, is a proor ot tins, sev
eral tourists on that day ascended , to
the summit of the mountain, which is
3,100 meters high. Near the top, where
weighing 925 pounds, the property of S
B. Bradfute & Son, of Cedarville, O.
James Peter, a noted-English live
stock authority, who made the award,
mada the statement to the assemblage
that these three animals, were the best
that he ever had the honor of standing
over. The result of the contest in the
first class for Hereford bulls, 3 years
old or over, was a surprise to those
who had expected Protector, F. A.
Nave's entry from Attica, Ind., which
had won the championship of England,
to be a dangerous rival for native en
tries. But Mr. Nave's fine animal won
no better than fourth place. Improver,
the entry of F. B. Sotham of Chilli
cothe, Mo., which won third premium
at the Kansas City show last fall, was
first.
Dandy Rex, shown l.y Gudgell and
Simpson of 1 independence. Mo., and
accorded first place at Kansas. City,
got second here and Mark Hanna,
shown by H. B. Smith of Compton,
IS
Nebraska Wii
At the international' Jl
position held in Chicago
steers fed at the uui??
ment station were awaju
second prizes. The"e anlu
in accordance with princ ,
animal husbandry of tl f a
A practical course In try'
live stock is given by t
who have charge of th lt
department in the will n
agriculture, which begin : S
to the sons of sto
h
a
it
h
4
ki
course. A card addri sse
cipal of the school of ag
versity of Nebraska, ,'wUl
formation, and we ad vie
not only to apply for inf
also to make arrangemei
course. '
I
o a
a
h
t
3
it
10c.
Genuine stamped C, C C.
Beware of the dealer
"something fust-..
the ascent had to be made with the
aid of wire cables, the rocks suddenly Quebec, got third money
began to hum when an ice pick came
in contact with the cable, and sparks VVhitR l?IVP5
were seen. Shortly before there had IIIMC OUllGd
been a thunderstorm, which caused Theetate of degradation and slavery
all these electrical phenomena. Sud- to which wage-workers c?n be reduce!
fipnlr thP lis-Mninsr struck the cable, by this new form of government by in
stunning a tourist and the guide and junction is well illustrated at Dayton,
hurling them several hundred meters
' Any of the follov
for 65 cents:
$1.00 Peruna .......
$1.00 Miles!' Nervim
$1.00 Pierced Kerne;
$1.C0 Hood's San,itf
$1.00 Paine'a Cele i ;
$1.00 yine : t'Cai J
$1.C0 Stuart Jys,i '
$1.00 Pinkh: I'h O,
$1.00 Kilmer's Sw
$1.00 Scott'g Eto , ;.
$1.00 b. b. j.J. . . .
We are fetill Ja
Dr. Pitcher s for :
n
it
e
f
below,
struck.
The other tourists were also
Hew York Immorality
O. The following fleKcription or the
condition of wage-workers there is
taken from the Chicago Champion of
Fair Play:
"Justice for union men in Dayton
seems,to be dead. A police judge fined
a man $50 for calling a man a 'scab,'
What a eorruot. immoral and per- while the city is tied up wun injunc-
nicious people they are in New York tions. .Men have been prohibited from
to elect a man with nine nominations, discussing their grievances . In the
And all under the earb of reform. If street. They are restrained from re-
it were in Kansas where republicans questing men not to take their places.
rule unon un-to-date orincinles It It can readily be seen that the condi
would not be. No man would have tion of the working people in Dayton Is
had more than one nomination, no most pitiable, between injunctions, at-
man's name would appear upon the
ballot more than once. It' is quite prob
able that If the Kansas election laW
had prevailed in New York the Tam
many machine would have again been
victorious. The whole purpose and
tachments, judicial tyranny, imported
'colored' ' 'scabs' and special polic
who will arrest men for being on the
streets, while a subservient judge will
act his part.
Tot being content, with the meth
aim of the new Kansas election . law ods of extermination, already men-
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12 th ,
WThere goods
25c for cost of
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District Court, LV
In the niattej- oL?
Fuiike, a mifor
Now on this 'AKh
cause came on fer )
Rosa Fuuke as g.
Funice, praying fo
ided OTie-fiftb inte
northeast quarter, t
the southwest quart
northwest quarter
township threo. no
0th Principal Mer'
brafcka, to pay the
minor, there not 1 '
erty for that purj
that all persoh t
appear before fns
Lancaster county.
January. I'.Kri.
why licence shou v
diau to "nil id ,
Notice of this or,
weeks prior to ',' ?
braska lndepetu f
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