THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
January 9, 1902
when he personally rebuked General
Miles, while that officer was-calling
upon the latter at the White house. It
is not possible to justify the incident,
notwithstanding the habit which
President Roosevelt has contracted of
losing his temper. , Much' more dellr
!eate, courteous, considerate and quite
as effective a method was that taken
by Secretary Long in his indorsement
of the Schley case when he conveyed
in unmistakable terms to Admiral
Dewey the departmental j displeasure
at his unwarrantable introduction Of.
irrevalent matter in, that officer's re
markable minority report as' presi
dent of the Schley court of inquiry."
: (The editor of this paper had; better
look to its. subscription lists or Mad
den will have the ;useof the mails de
nied it.) - irb: r '.. z--:r:-f -
This short -Tipping"-' describes i- the
sentiment in, Washington as well as it
could be described.: That ibe, president
had the habit . of losing t hi3 .. temper, is
a well known factaffd that . he should
have insulted a caller at li is own house
is a new model in:'etlquette.set up by
the original lTedy."- 1 T"
Information has reached the city
that the returns from the election for
the presidency of Cuba have resulted
in the election of Tomas Estrada Pal
ma, as the first president of the Cuban
republic. His opponent, ..General, Bart
tholomew Maso,,- .having withdrawn
the day before from the race", owing tS
the fact that the American govern
ment refused to allow the Cuban pa
triot more time withinwhich to com
plete his canvass. The victory was of
course an overwhelming one; but now
that it is over, we hear the clamor of
discontent and reasons for the victory
of Palma and the defeat of 'Maso. The
Cuban papers describe it as a victory
for the United States government, for
they had ordered, the victory of Palma
and they meant to have it. However,
this may be, it is sure that ultimate
control of Cubaby the Cubans under
American orders ; will tesult. The Pal
ma party elected five of tne -eight gov
ernors of the provinces.".
Next week promises to be a very
busy one in matters political. Speaker
Henderson returned: from Iowa lato
thi3 evening and all day there has
been quite an influx of members for
the session of both houses of congress
will begin anew on Monday. From the
outlook Colonel Hepburn, chairman of
the canal committee, will have a clear
field next week' for the; Nicaragua ca
nal bill, Which is;th.e special order of
the house for; January .7, prpvided no
appropriation bills press for consider
ation: There are no appropriation bills
ready for the house, probably none will
be for a week to corner An urgent de
ficiency bill will be prepared late next
week, , and the pension i appropriation
bill can be prepared: on forty-eight
hours', notice. A Next ? after that, the
house will probably consider the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill.
' With such a condition of the appro
priation" bills, it looks as though the
house would be able to give its undi
vided time to the consideration of the
Nicaraguan canal bill, and long ago
it was recognized that its, passage had
become .a certainty. Whether many
members .will press for time to speak
is not clear, but probably the debate
will be brief. , . ,
'Some of the main features of the
protocol between the United States
and Nicaragua, referred to in President
Zelaya's message to his congress, have
been made known in recent press dis
patches from Managua, But there are
many other important features which
have not yet been disclosed, one of
these being the complete-American ju
risdiction and the establishment of
American"; courts, civil and criminal,
throughout a zone six miles wide and
extending from ocean to ocean, and in
cluding the proposed terminal, Grey-
town on he Atlantic and Brito on the
Pacific: The entire policing- of this
large tract also is placed in the hand3
of the United States, so that it has the
power to preserve order and after that
to Issue judicial process extending
throughout this zone. .
Besides the authority of American
courts and of the American police on
the six-mile zone, the chief features of
the protocol are, in giving a lease in
perpetuity of this tract to the United
States, and at the same time giving an
American guarantee that the indepen
dence, sovereignty and integrity of
Nicaragua shall r not be disturbed , by
the rights thus conferred upon the
United States.
No exact information is obtainable
as to the price specified In the protocol
as payment to Nicaragua for the grant
to this country. It can be stated posi
tively, however, that this price is much
less than was expected .when, the ne
gotiations began,, and that, It is considi
ered by 'officials -as reasonable. ; It is
understood that at the outset the view
in Nicaragua was' that $20,000,000
would be a proper figure for the grant
to this country, and about $5,000,000
for Costa Rica's grant. But while
there is no information as to the final
sum in the-protocol, it i3 known to, be
far short of the above figures. As the
cession takes the form of a perpetual
lease, it is probable that the protocol
includes the feature of an annual rent
as part payment.
A protocol with Costa Rica, identi
cal in form with that with Nicaragua,
except in the matter of price and ter
ritory leased, has been in course of ne
gotiation, and it is understood that a
satisfactory conclusion will be reached
with that government.
It is understood that President
Roosevelt will present this matter in
treaty form to the senate some time
during this week in a message.
The friends of the Chinese exclusion
- . ( A -M' 1 ,.
act are making the most of recent dis
patches about , the celestials an occa- j
sion to urge early action of the house
in that matter. . The cablegrams about
the empress dowager's refusal to live
up to her promises made to the Am
erican government and other powers,
as well as recent dispatches about the
efforts to smuggle Chinese into this
country from Mexico and from Canada
by way of Buffalo, are arguments ad
vanced to the committee on foreign af
fairs urging action. The treasury de
partment, has several amendments,
proposed by the Pacific coast mem
bers, which will, in all probability,, be
added to the present . bill before its
adoption.
There has been-a recommendation
that Grover Cleveland be appointed to
represent the United States at: the cor
onation of Edward VII., owing to the
fact that lie is the only living ex
president and would thus add dignity
(as well as weighty ito ;the- representa
tion of the United iStat.es at this" great
ceremony. The idea has met with con
siderable favor and it Is now believed
that should the ex-president be willing
to accept the appointment, that it
would be cheerfully,! off ered to him.
Mr. Cleveland has not. been .welj for
considerable time and v it is doubted if
he will accept. He is at present serv
ing on the labor and capital committee
along with Mark Hanna, C. M.
Schwab, Archbishop Ireland and Bish
op Potter, looking after the Interests
of the laboring man. It is enough to
frighten any laboring man in the
country when that crowd begins to
take his interest in their own hands.
There has been no changes in the
cabinet this week, although the name
of Governor Allen of Porto Rico is sug
gested to .fill the place that will short
ly, it is believed, be vacated by Long.
Attorney General Douglas of Min
nesota will be in Washington during
the coming week to file charges
piiiiuuiiiin
mm
AND
' D B
I
m
' 3
The great event JwHich-thousatids wait for every winter. A clearing
awayof all the small lots and broken lines of desirable merchant
dise,; left from our:reguiar.:lines by. the: enormous fall trade we en
joyed.- "
i!
Dress Goods - Spfecial discount
3
!9C
24 c
36c
43c
29c
53c
12 c Brocaded" Dress Goods, blearing"
sale price, per yd . . v . . .......... ... ; . v
25c Brocades, clearing sale price, v
per yd . . ,- v. ............ .
30c Brocades, clearing sale price,
per yd ... .
45c Dress Flannel, 50 in. wide, sale
price, per yd ,
Suitings and Venetians, worth up to
60 and 65c, clearing sale price, per yd . . ,
40c Black Brocades, clearing sale price,
per yd
65c Curina Lustrine, clearing sale
price, per yd
Special discount on all Dress Goods.
A SLAUGHTER SALE ON
JACKETS, CAPES & DRESS SKIRTS
$2.98
S5.97
$2.98
$1.48
$2.40
$2.97
20 Per Cent Off
On Table Linens, Napkins, Towels
and Towellngs, Bed Spreads, Wide
Sheetings, . Prints,' Percales, Glngf
, hams, . Muslins, Shirtings, Denims,
Tickings, White Goods, Laces Em-
broideries, Curtains, Swisses, Lace
Curtains and Window Shades.
Flannelettes, Prints, Muslins
. 3;c
One lot of Short Jackets, worth up to
$6.00, sale price, each
One lot of Jackets, worth up to $12,
sale price, each
$5.00 Cloth Capes, sale price,
each .
One lot Dress Skirts, regular $2.00 and
$2.50, going at
One lot Dress Skirts, regular $3.0t ,
$3.50 and $3.75, going ..at. .
. One lot! Dress' Skirts, " regular " $1.50.
$5.00 and $5.50, going at
SVaC LL. Muslin,
per yard , .
6c Camoran D.
Muslin
8c Pepperel R.
Muslin
6c Simpson's Prints, remnants,
per yard
5c Fortuna Prints,
per yard
10c Flannelettes, remnants, from 1
5 yards, per yard ,
Same, 5 to 9 yards,
per yard
to
4?C
6lC
4c
3i'c
51c
6!c
A LOT . OF LADIES' WARM LINED
SHOES, 4 to 8, at, per; pair... ......
A LOT OF BOYS' LACE SHOES,
Satin Kang. calf and Vici, broken in
sizes, 11 to 2, regular $1.25, $1.35 and
$1.50, sale price 2 ... .
A LOT OF BOYS' SHOES, Kang. calf
and Vici, 2 to 5, regular $1.75
and $2.00, sale, price. . . ,
A LOT OF MEN'S $2.00 LACE . AND
KANG., all good styles, but not all
sizes, at
A LOT OF MEN'S $2.50 LACE AND
CONGRESS SHOES, broken lots,
sale price, per pair.
A LOT OF MEN'S LACE SHOES, box
calf and Vici kid, drill and leather
lined, this year's styles, regular
$3.00, clearing sale price
A LOT OF MEN'S SHOES in box calf,
Vici kid and Russian calf, all the
latest styles, $3.50 values, clearing
sale price ; .
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WARM
LINED SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
A Special discount on all regular lines
of shoes and slippers.
95C
SI. 00
$1.45
$1.40
$1.90
$2.48
$2.85 I
against the great railroad combine be
fore the supreme court of the United
States to prevent consolidation. This
will be strong fight and one for which
Governor Van Sant deserves great
credit.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE.
BEET SUGAR PROBLEM
Farmers Would Get Eight Dollers a Ton
For Beets if the Price of Silver Had
not Beta Beatea Down ,
Editor Independent: As the states
in which The Independent has its
largest circulation have several beet
sugar factories, any discussion of the
beet , sugar, interest in your columns
will be of interest to many, of your
readers. The great, dailies devote
much space in their editorial columns
.discussing " question connected with
the beet sugar industry that they know
I but very 'little about. These daily pa
pers urge the farmers to do things that
would utterly ruin them financially.
The following editorial I clip from
the Nebraska State Journal . of De
cember 17;
"Uncle , Sam's sugar bill increases
amazingly notwithstanding the grad
ual decrease in the retail price per
pound. It is now $100,000,000 a year,
and we pay out $7o,000,000 to foreign
producers, notwithstanding our recent
accessions of such sue growing isl
ands as Porto Rica, Hawaii and the.
Philippines. It is time the Nebraska
farmers were uracing up and giving
their attention to sugar beets and beet
sugar mills. Our farmers are getting
forehanded enough now to make
neighborhood combinations for the
manufacture of the sugar from the
product of their fields. That is the
method adopted mostly in Germany
and France."
If any farmer in Nebraska or any
other state should follow the advice
set forth in the following quotation
which I quote from the above, "It is
time the Nebraska farmers were brac
ing up and giving their attention to
sugar Deets and beet sugar mills." The
editorial goes on to urge the farmers
of Nebraska to combine and build
sugar mills. While 1 would urge the
Nebraska farmers to plant sugar bee'.s
in large quantities as long as the
three beet sugar factories in this state
would contract to pay such prices for
the sugar beets as they paid during
1901. I would not urge the Nebraska
farmers or the farmers of any other
state in our country to invest one dol
lar in beet sugar mills or factories.
These , editors of the daily papers aro
very free to make general statements,
urging farmers to do this and to, do
that. It is a waste of time to discuss
in a general way any question which
involves farm economics with any f
the editors of the, great dailies. The
only way to discuss such' questions
with the editors, of the dailies 6r be
fore the people is to take some live,
up-to-date object lesson ' and for that
purpose I will take the. tables showing
our imports of sugar from Cuba,, Chi
na and India for. some of the years
from 1873 to 1901 , '.. , '. ' ,,
Imports of sugar from Cuba: .
No. 1, ' N. 2 '. No. 3. No. 1.
1873 ...... 939,880,932 .0575 ' :0575
1874 ......1,223,632,524 .0514 .052 '
1886 ..... .1,210,503,201 ;. 0308 ' .04
1892 ......1,983,534,689 .0307 .046
1894 2,127.498,459 .03 ' .061
1897 "576,260,997: .0271 .06
1900 V 705,455,927 .026 .054
1901 ......1,099,404,363 .024 .051
Mackintoshes
$6.00 Ladies' Mackintoshes, clearing frQ QQ
sale,pricQ $UiU0
Special discount on all Ladies' Misses'
and Men's Mackintoshes.
Gent's Neckwear I
One lot 25c Tecks, clearing sale price,
each
One lot 50c Four-in-hand, clearing
sale price, each
I7C
27c
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets
and Infants Cloaks, Capes, Furs.
Es . , Silk and Flannel Waists, Flannel-
jj ette Wrappers, Shawls, Walking and
Dress Skirts.
mmmm
1 OneFifth Off on
Z Flannels, Blankets, Comforters, Horse
' SS -Blankets, "Fascinators, "Hoods,
SS -Ladles' and Children's Khit Mittens,
EEs Outing Flannels, Flannel Skirts and
' ( Skirtings.
. If 20 Per Gt Of f on
S Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, Flannel
EjS and Jersey. Knit Shirts, Sweaters,
... S3 ' Lined Gloves and Mittens, Cloth and
.' Plush Caps Men's Corduroy, Jeans,
'S3 Cottonade and Cassimere Pants,
i 5Z Duck Coats and Boys' Knee Pants.
Odds and Ends in Shoes
A LOT OF KID BABIES' SHOES, 2U
to 5, regular 50c and 60c, clearing
sale price, per pair
A LOT OF CHILDREN'S KID BUT
TON AND LACE SHOES, regular
COc, sale price, per pair
A LOT OF CHILD'S KID LACE AND
BUTTON SHOES, .8 to 11, regu
lar 90ck sale price ,,
ALOT OF MISSES' KID AND KANG.
CALF LACE AND BUTTON, 11 to
2, clearing sale priceper pair
A LOT OF LADIES' KID LACE AND
BUTTON SHOES, all sizes regular
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, sale -price
A LOT OF LADIES' VICI HIGH
THREE-QUARTER TOPS . AND
PATENT LACE SHOES, all sizes. B
to E, regular $2.50, clearing sale
price
A LOT OF LADIES' KANG. CALF
LACE AND BUTTON, broken Ions,
$1.75 and $2.00 value, at, per pair...
...40c
48c
...78C
...97c
$1.35
$1.98
$1.57
OUTING FLANNELS
42c
6c and 6c Outing Flannel in one lot
at, per yard
Yc Outing Flannel, light,
yard :
8 l-3c Outing Flannel, dark,
per yard 1 .. .
10c Outing Fla-i'iel. light and dark,
prr yard ....
5C
64C
8c
CLEARANCE ON j
GORSETS 1
50c Corsets, sale
price
$1.00 No. 402 Normal Corset,
pair guaranteed, sale price...
Special discount on all corsets.
every
43 c
67c
IFRIrD
SCHMIDT
BRO.
V
Imports of sugar from China
No. 1.
1873
1874
1886
1892
1894
1S95
1896
1897
1901 1
N. 2
20,390,172
25,858,998
1,618,439
6,209.829
19,695,200
23,565.817
31,827,758
11,437,760
9,234,390,
No. 3.
.038
,0305
.0244
.04
.04
.028
.03
.0275
.03
No. i.
.038- -
.031 '
.0305
.06
.07
.05
.062
.06
.061
Imports of sugar from India:
Opposite
Post
Office
'"wo;" Itin their l Aprll 1Q,I8D5;"N6:."27932.
.035
.017
.0155
.013
.0156
.0202
.022
three
No. 1
.0544
.05
.04
.02
.031
.025
.034
.043
.05
tables:
No. 1. N 2. No. 3.
1873 6,673,277 .0544
1878 16.194.232 .045
1881 5,039,711
1885 14,078,594
1895 8,908,277
1896 2,565,592
1897 11,173.078
1900 1,202,013,287
1901 777,986,990
I'ExDlanation of the
No. 1, years; No. 2, pounds of sugar
imported; No. 3, import price mado
by the appraisers at the various cus
tom houses; No. 4, prices received by
the producers in their money.)
How an editor of the daily papers
could have the gall to advise the farm
ers of Nebraska to join together and
build sugar mills is more than I can
understand. Just look at the table
showing our imports of sugar from
Cuba more than a billion pounds dur
ing 1901 and the producer in Cuba got
5 1-10 cents (.051) per pound in his
money while the producer in Nebraska
could only get about 2 i-10 cents (.021)
per pound for his raw beet sugar plus
the amount of the tariff which fs
about V-k cents per pound. The editor
of the Journal knows very well that
if this tariff of 1VZ cents per pound Is
taken off or reduced very much that
the three factories that are in Nebras
ka now and all the sugar mills that
might be built would have to be closed
down and become a dead loss to the
people that own them. The editor of
the State Journal knows that there
has been great pressure brought . to
bear on the president and congress to
remove the tariff on the Cuban suga-.
There Is another factor that.' must "be
considered in connection with this
sugar uestIon. I presume that the edi
tor of the State Journal knows but
very little about this "other factor"
and . would like to know less about it.
Ho would tell his readers that it was
overproduction of sugar In the world
that pressed down the price of the Cu
ban sugar as shown in column No. 3.
from five to seventy-five hundredths
(.0575 cents in 1873 to two and four
tenths (.024) cents in 1901. He would
make the same statement in connec
tion with the table 'above showing
our Imports of sugar from India as
well as China.
It was the pressing down of t.h
purchasing power qf the Cuban dollar
from 100 cents in 1873 to 45 cents in
1901 that pressed down the price of the
pound of sugar as shown in column
kNo. 3 from .0575 cents in 1873 to Mi'
cents in 1901 and if what is called the
great financiers of our country In col
lusion with the editors of the dallies
Semi -Annual
Clearing Sale
This sale is now in progress and the opportunity is of
fered you. to purchase seasonable goods of the best quality nt
from 25 to 50 per cent lesH than the real values. This in
cludes goods in every department. We call special notice to
the following: , t . ' .
T i
In Shoe Department
Lot Jadies' shoesr(small eiijes only 2J to 4) in kid, box calf
and kangaroo, heavy or light soles, button or lace, are a
trifle narrow toe, former price $2.50, $3.00 and fCn
$3.50.. Your; choice this sale per pair. I Ob
Lot ladies' high grade shoes, broken sizes, in kid or box calf,
good styles, heavy or light soles, formerly sold Q I Q r
1DI1UU
for $41007 this sale at. . . .V.
t children's shoes, suitable for boys or girls, si:
to 2 worth $1.50, this sale at. (JU
In Men's Furnishing Department
Never before have we attempted to make such wonderful low
prices on men's furnishing goods as these. Men's wool
Potnolll! Iloin linlnitiiin il,.)l., ....... 1. 1 . f7 K A 4fe mm
vtiij5i o nan uuuciismi w aiuiiuj W Ui III iuU.IO
close at ...
Men's undershirts in natural gray, former price $1.00
. and $1.25 to close at
Men's fine White shirts, laundered, good values at GO
and 75c, this sale
25c
50c
39c
Men's nine fancy colored shirts, separate cuffs, good Cflf
styles, light or dark, worth 75c and $1.00, this sale J Uu
Big special discount ! on all trunks, traveling bags and
suit cases.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
22c
45c
Children's fleece lined ribbed underwear, sizes 21 to 34,
worth up to 40c.
Ladies' union suits, natural ecru or gray, worth up to
75c, your choice at
ladies bJack underwear in nne wool, vests or pants, (jr.
worth $1.25, to close at per garment uuu
In Hosiery
Ladies' hose, fast black, seamless, our regular 10c values Cr
at . . . , . : . .
Ladies' hose, fleece lined, fast black worth full' 15c
' this sale. ... . . . . ...... . .
Children's ribbed cashmere hose all sizes worth 20c
this sale ....... r.
Ladies' fine fancy hose, assorted sizes, worth from 50c to
75c, your choice at
10c
12 l2c
35c
ti.. :
Lincoln, Nebraska.
lars with gold .which would probably
still further press; down the purchasing
power of the Cuban dollar from 45
cents which it had in 1901 to about 30
cents that it will have during iy02.
this would cause the price of sugar to
decline from Z024 cents per pound ' as
shewn in column No. 3 for 1901 to
about, one -and a half (.015) cents per
pound during 1902. With the purchas
iMfc power of the Cuban dollar at 30
cent the lib cents per pound In our
money would net the. Cuban in his
mcney about five' cents per pound,
vh?ch has been his average price for
the last thirty years. Placing sugar
at 1 cents per pound instead of two
and four-tenths (.024) cents would
probably close every factory in our
country as the large factory at Grand
Island was closed during all last year
because there was not enough sugar
beets to run it. . -
C, G. BULLOCK.
If
Weak Men
Is your health worth a 2-cent stamp?
so. then write , us at once for our
ABSOLUTELY FREE OFFER.
We will send absolutely free to all
who write us before Feb. 1. 1902, our
PERFECTION ELECTRIC BELT,
the most unique and perfect Electric
Appliance in the market for the cure
of nervous and sexual diseases.
This offer Is made in good faith, for
the purpose of introducing and adver
tising our methods of treating all
chronic diseases.
DON'T
allow this opportunity to escape you
of regaining the health and vigor,
which your early follies and dissipa
tion have sapped away.
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. 59 Dearborn St..'
Chicago. 111.'
J. S. Bart- 1 bank. The check was made payabifej States s
Wont Vote for Bryan ,
Editor Independent: I. have been
receiving your paper for the time you
agreed to send it, . and can say that
you are publishing a fearless and out
spoken paper. I do not agree with you
on gome thirtts. Neither dojl with
Mr. Bryan. I have been in the reform
movement since Peter Cooper ran for
president. I never was a fusionlst,
but in '96 and 1900 they tied my hands,
also all like me, and it was vote that
or nothing. In 96 I voted for Bryan
and Watson. But how did the dem
ocracy use Watson in 1900; bow did
they use Towne? My first voting was
with the democratic party, the last
time I voted with them was for Gree
ley. The Bryan , democracy (as W3
call it) failed to satisfy the old green
backers on the money plank and I
think that Mr. Bryan said they would
not.'f ' : ..-." ',
I see that one fellow brings' the so
cialistic idea into your paper and you
repudiate the most of socialism, that
is, tlte ticket. I expect to vote It in
ivloiaCUlC -
enatci.
10
i -
It and just for that reason. I believe
he is an honest man and he is the
first reformer of national reputation
who has ever gone east and told thone
fellows Just what they are doing. But
I will never vote for him again as
democrat. If the gold democrats got
control of the convention In 1901.
then he will have to come out of the
party or take the back track and I
don't think that he will do that.
I surely have enjoyed reading your
paper. You keep pretty close tab on
the robbers, also on the Boer war and
our own Filipino massacres. Kverv
American ought to hang his head in
ery reform candidate, including Mr.
shame on account of the position M
our government toward those strug
gling republics.
You see what fusion has done in
Kansas. It has disrupted the popu!i.-t
party. A handful of democrats tell u
now that we can indorse them if we
want to. I don't think that we wan
to, at least I don't. I live in a town
ship that hasiven a majority for ev
Bryan. There are more men in it to
the square mile who believe in demo
cratic socialism than in any other
township in the United States. Wo
have a paper that they are trying to
suppress (the Appeal to Reason) anl
we will help him all we can. We would
help you If you were In the same fix.
If they are successful with him. it
will be only a question of timo when
such papers as yours and Bryan's will
have to face the same music. I am a
hopeful creature, so I think that such
things only hurries reform along th
faster. I think that there is an un
seen hand that is evolving the human
race toward the standard that th
Ruler of the universe intended
should occupy, and I am no crank on
religion either, I am only sorry that
my birth was not postponed 2.0)
years, for I think that men living in
that day will enjoy something gran 1
In the way of government.
You know our financial condition on
account of the drouth, and we have to
contribute to paying the handsom
dividends on the watered stock of the
corporations, such as the Standard Oil
trust. I have helped to make up tha
$16,000,000 that you spoke of in j'cmr
last paper that was handed over to
Rockefeller, and will now have to be
gin on the next $16,000,000.
I was a soldier In the civil war and
in 1890 was Allowed a pension of $12
per month. My political opinion-
caused it to be cut $6 under Cleve
land's administration. But they can't
buy me for $12 a month. I have hand
ed the copies I received to parties
whom I knew and you will likely get
some subscribers from them.
i SANFORD H. SWEET.
Montrose, Kas.
rSVH9TB TOBACCO SPIT
I J C J l 1 and SM OKB
V TT fc
You can be cured of any form of tobacco usin
easilT, be made well, strong, niat?netic full of
nl.. Hf- nd visror by taking NQ-TOBAG.
that makes weak men (irons Many fw
ten pounds in ten days. Over 600.000
cne'Ame'df
U rfro-teA, f 'life WiWttno irftrfcl
