February 13, 1902
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
4 SPANISH GOUMV-CURED OF
iA
Conn Segnndq de Oyies -was: a Carlist exile. The signature of his Tra6le,
Louis De Oyies, is found with, that of John Quincy Adams ceding Florida to the
United States in a treaty with Spain. The Count is forty-six years of age, an exile
froln drietto; situated in the northern part of Spain, and has been exiled since 1876 ;
he is wealthy, and has traveled and studied the customs, habits and languages of
twenty-five different nations.
In areoent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus,' Ohio, the Count
gives his endorsement to their great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following
words:
The Can field, Atlantic City, N. J.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen! Last winter my secretary had a severe attack of
la grippe which was cured effectually by the use of four bottles of
Peruna, so when I contracted the same unpleasant sickness last fall
I at once sent for a bottle. It truly worked wonders, and removed
the sickening and sore feeling I had within a few days, I would not
be without it now for any money, and when I go away 1 carry
Peruna as a valuable perquisite ' to my ' traveling outfit. "--JULIAN
SEGUNDO, CONDB DE OVIES.
vr EARLY everybody is having li
J)j - grippe again. It resembles some
V what" in the beginning a severe
cold. A chill or cold spell is followed by
aching bones, sore . throat, headache,
cough, and general weakness. Its course
may be 'quite slight or severe, but in
either case it nearly always leaves one.
in a miserable condition. .
' Unless Peruna is taken it will be
wee'rs or months before a person re
gains his usual health. If the Victim ii
fortunate . enough to begin the use oi
Peruna at the commencement of the
attack the course of the grip ' is , much
shortened, and the system is left In a
natural state. ..;'. - -
People , who have had la grippe, but
are stili suffering from the after-effects,
should not neglect to take Perttha, as it
will promptly restore them to health; ?
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
o ! all the band instruments of thd Henry
Distin Manufacturing Co., writes the
following .from
1441 South Ninth
street, Philadel
phia, Pa:
,"I had a bad at
tack of la grippe
last December
which lasted
more than three
month s, and
which left me
with catarrh, and
seve r a 1 of my I
friends advised
me to try Peruna.
I began with a bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me a great
deal of good. I was so well satisfied
that I purchased another bottle and fol
lowed. the directions, and can say that it
has cured me." -Henry Distin.
A large , per cent of those who are
afflicted with this epidemic, instead of
getting well as they ought to, will have
chronic catarrh as the result. This is
almost invariably the case unless Pe
runa is taken as soon as possible after
the grip begins.
. Every one who has observed the effect
of Peruna during the last three epidem
ics of la grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, that a great mul
titude of people will not take Peruna,
and a foundation for chronic catarrh
will be laid.
Even in cases where chronic catarrh
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages of catarrhal consumption have
been developed, Peruna can be relied
upon as a prompt and lasting cure. La
grippe and catarrh are at present the
two great' enemies "of life in the land.
Peruna is a cure for either.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable Ad
vice gratis. , ,
. Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
l n m ii 9 ii ,
IT .in a. w lU.tl. f
1 UCU1J XllJlilUt I
A FREE PRESS
There are senators in the upper
house of congress who can out lie old
Machiavelli himself, and do it with
more self-composure. Take the posi
tive statement that there was no cen
sorship in the Philippines, that the
press was free and newspaper men
were not subject to any supervision.
Then turn to the laws that the' Philip
pine commission have enacted and
read this: ' ' ';'
"Until it has been officially pn
claimed that a state of war. or in-i
Biirrection against the authority or
sovereignty of the United States no
longer exists in the Philippine islands,
it shall be unlawful' for any. person to
advocate orally or lay' writing- or print
ing or like methods; the independence
of the Philippine islands or their sep
aration from the United States,
whether by peaceable or forcible
means, or to print, publish or circulate
any handbill, newspaper or other.jpub
lication advocating such Independence
or separation. Any person violating
the provisions of this section shall
be punished by a fine of not exceeding
$2,000, and imprisonment not exceed
ing one year."
There is just as. much freedom of
the press in Manila, as there is in Mos
cow or; Stf Petersburg and no more.
One of the necessities of imperialism
and without which it could not, endure,
ft a suppression of a free press. The
United States government has gone
into that business and it will stay
in it as long as imperialism Is recog
nized by the supreme court.
TRY US FOR TREASON
Imperialism continues to make as
tonishing advances. It is now treason
for a man to declare that the Fili
pinos ought to be given their inde
pendence. When Senator Tillman
made that statement on the floor of
the senate, he was gravely informed
by another senator that it was -only
because he (Tillman) was a member of
the congress of the United States that
he was not liable to fine and impris
onment for such incendiary talk. That
is just what The Independent said
would happen when the nation started:
on this new voyage-into unknown
seas. You are not a member of. con
gress and if you assert that all men
should be free and independent you
commit treason under the new alien
and sedition laws. It will not be verv
long until; measures will be taken to
enforee these laws' and:ome.jof us will
" land in Unitea States prisons. .. But'oit
one defies them. The Filipinos ought
to be given their freedom and inde
pendence. "If that is treason, make
the most of it."
QUEER STATESMANSHIP
Sugar is sold to the trade in Ger
many at 7 cents a pound. The same
sugar is transported to England an.1
sold at 3 cents a pound. The result
of the insane interference with the
laws of trade is the same in Germany
as in this country where highly pro
tected goods are exported and sold to
foreigners at about half what Ameri
can citizens have to pay for them, Ger
many may have some imperial or oc
cult means of getting rich by taxing
her people to furnish cheap sugar to
England and charging her own people
twice as much for the same article,
but no economist has been able to dis
cover it. We tax our people to fur
nish cheap steel, iron, cutlery, agricul
tural implements and many other
things to foreigners while we pay high
prices ourselves, that we may put
millions into the pockets of the fav
ored few. But the laws of trade can
not be wholly defeated. While Ger
many furnishes us with cheap sugar
by means of bounties, we furnish her
many articles very cneap by the
means of the high tariff under which
we sell her goods at one-half that they
can be bought for in this country. Ger
many charges her citizens 4 cents a
pound more for sugar than she sells it
to us, and we sell her many kinds of
goods at one-half what our citizens
here have tp pay, so the eqtiilibrium of
trade is not wholly destroyed. But
how silly it is to call such transactions
statesmanship.
A LOT OF TR1ITORS
All that The Independent asks Is
that these new alien and sedition laws
be rigorously enforced and that every
man who is giving aid and' comfort
to the Filipinos by saying that they
ought to be given Independence be
clapped in jail right away. Of course
those traitors who occupy seats in the
house and senate will have to be'ex
cepted until: their terms of office ex
pire, but let the Washington authori
ties' get after the rest. . There was a
petition presented . in the senate 7 the
other day by Senator : Hoar asking
that hostilities be suspended in the
Philippines and every man who r put
his name- to it- committed treason : ac
cording to r Senator Lodge and ' thes
sedition laws. , The editor of The In
dependent wants' to see every' one of
signers were George F. Edmunds,
Mark Twain, the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst,
W. D. Howells, and Bishop Vincent.
It is said that thirty-six professors In
the University of Chicago and a num
ber of other educators have put their
names to this appeal to the senate.
Lodge and Beveridge are the only
kind of true patriots left in this coun
try and they should , get after these
men immediately with United. States
marshals and haul them before "the
federal judges who will take great de
light in sentencing them to long terms
and heavy fines. It only takes one
witness to convict a man of treason
now, and "talking" is treason, because
the old constitution was thrown into
the waste basket. It will do not good
to plead that "no person shall be con
victed of treason unless on the testi
mony of two witnesses to the sams
OVERT ACT or on confession in open
court," because the document that
contained those words is no more in
effect. On with the dance. The Inde
pendent hopes that the imperialists
will continue to make it lively.
JEFFERSON AND SMITH
Thomas Jefferson and Adam Smith
in the same year published a declar
ation of independence. Jefferson's ap
plied to political life; Smith's to econ
omic life.
Both these declarations were but tha
outgrowth of a revblution which had
begun some time before. Primarily
the revolt was against restrictions
upon conscience and religion; then it
included a demand for political liberty
and extended into the industrial world.
Adam Smith's central idea in hl3
"Wealth of Nations," according to
Prof. Ely's interpretation, is this:
Men are by nature . free and equal;
the law should not establish artificial
inequalities among them. What men
need in business is not protection, but
liberty. Under free competition each
man' seeks his own interest, and 1 in
seeking his own interest promotes, as
a rule, the best interests of society.
(The exceptions to the rule, which
the careful reader of Adam Smith dis
covers, are more important than- gen
erally supposed; yet the chief em
phasis was laid on the rule and not the
exceptions, and the impression which
the book produced was in favor of the
abolition of legal restrictions.)' ': -
lieges to certain favorites, giving them
a monopoly of certain lines of indus
try; and it was against such procedure
tliat Adam Smith , issued his declara
tion of industrial independence. Tha
idea took root and caused an indus
trial revolution in England. In Am
erica the transition from the old prac
tice to the new was scarcely felt, ow
ing to the scattered settlements and
small amount of industry.
Stated briefly, Adam Smith's conten
tion was for non-interference in indus
try by the government. , It will bere
membered" that; in his day and , for
many 1 years before it; was the pr&c-
4 Competition unhampered by govern
mental interference, then, was the cen
tral idea. It has a firm hold on the
people of both England and America.
But new conditions have arisen that
could not possibly have been foreseen
by Adam Smith and his supporters.
They knew nothing of steam transpor
tation, electricity, and kindred inven
tions and discoveries. They knew but
little, if anything, about those lines
of industry in which competition can
hot long be maintained, and in the na
ture of , things ought not to be main
tained. In his time there were no
railroads, telegraphs,-telephones, elec
tric lights, electric cars. His general
rule was good then as applied to the
lines of industry then in existence; it
is good today as applied to the same
lines. But the industrial world has
developed new - industries to which
Adam Smith's idea of "non-interference"
cannot be applied industries he
probably never dreamed about.
Non-interference and competition do
not go hand in hand as regards the
railroads, for, example. It did nbt take
long for the people to discover that if
left alone there would be no competi
tion, or practically none, among the
various lines. Then, while still adher
ing to the competitive idea, the peo
ple invoked governmental interferen?
to compel competition. A good il
lustration is the case of the West
Shore railway in New York. It was
designed to check the monopoly of the
New York Central, and was built al
most parallel to that line. Its chartsr
provided that it should never sell out
to the New York Central. Here was
&tt3 interference to compel competi
tion. But after the West Shore had
been run a few years its road was
leased to the New York Central tor
475; j ears and is now a comparatively
useless fifth track to that road. The
most recent example of governmental
interference to compel competition Is
the suit instituted by the state of Min
nesota in United States court to de
clare unlawful the recent merger ot
the Northern Securities company. The
Independent does not care to pose as a
prophet, but ventures the prediction
that the state 'will finally lose. Tue
United States supreme court will proo
ably find that it has no jurisdiction
over the subject matter, and the state
courts will find themselves in a similai
predicament.
As long as the law stands upon the
statute books, Governor Van Sant de
serves credit for his attempt to en
force it. But the law is fundamental
ly bad and the only good effect the
suit can possibly have is to furnish
another object lesson showing the peo
ple that competition in the railroad
business cannot be enforced by gov
ernment interference. The only ob
ject of Adam Smith's declaration was
that the best interests of society mlgnt
be promoted. Non-interference per
mitted competition in practically ev
ery line he knew at that time; but he
made no demand for government inter
ference to compel competition. Such
does not promote the best interests of
society. In the case of the West Shore
road, the people are compelled to pay
for a useless line, conforming to Prof.
Ely's general maxim, "deduced from
our national experience, that the pub lic
must pay for every article need
lessly duplicated in monopoly service,
and that, too, without compensating
benefit." Every line of railroad par
alleling another is an economic waste
which the people are obliged to pay
for, if one line could do all the busi
ness done by the two. Such attempts
to create artificial competitions impo!
Prof. Ely to remark that "the history
of our railway business' is the history
of competing lines which have tracxed
each other across the country, endeav
oring rather to overreach each other
than to serve the public."
What has been said regarding the
railroads applies with equal force to
telegraphs, telephones, street car lines,
electric light plants, water works, and
other public utilities.
The declaration of Adam Smith ;s
good-today as it ever was. The law
should not establish artificial inequal
ities among men. Artificial inequali
ties are established whenever the law
empowers certain individuals to con
demn and take private property for
their own use, under the thin dis
guise of public necessity, and to exer
cise the taxing power i for- their own
private benefit, "Equal rights to all,
special privileges to none" is the pop
ulist motto. It is good democratic
doctrine. Apply it to the industrial
world of the present day and ' it re
solves itself into the two propositions,
(a) private enterprise in the competi
tive field, and (b) public ownership in
' i n ' ' - T" . .rr' ' jA..i.:-t
mean, - however, - that ; every business
now known as a monopoly should be
owned and operated by the govern-,
ment. When the inequities of the tar
iff and freight discriminations shall
have been abolished many" of the in
dustries now thought to be monopolies
will be found to respond to competi
tion. Small meat packing houses are
crushed out by freight discrimina
tions; small oil refining concerns have
been compelled to shut down for -a
like reason. But the Standard Oil
trust and the Armours and Cudahy3
would have competition were it not
for freight discriminations which are
almost prohibitive.
A REPUBLICAN THEFT
The senior member of a triad of re
publican papers in Lincoln in discuss
ing Albert Watkins' Forum article,
"The Outlook for Public Ownership,"
chortles gleefully because The Inde
pendent last week reproduced an edi
torial from the Portland Oregoniaa,
which, it is alleged, was stolen from
Mr. Watkins. It says:
As an. example of the mixed
alignment of politicians with ref
erence to this question it is inter
esting to note that a populist
newspaper of Lincoln has just
been reproducing, as an example .
of republican conversion to pop
ulism, an editorial as favoring
public ownership, from a big re
publican daily of the Pacific coast,
the principal points of which are
made by ingeniously weaving in
without credit sentences from Mr.
Watkins' article which is non
partisan, ; simply discussing the
status of the question.
The Independent is glad to see big
republican dailies using Mr. Watkins
non-partisan ideas on this important
subject, much as it deprecates the
practice of stealing another's lan
guage. There is no copyright on tha
idea of public ownership, but from a
partisan standpoint the populists have
a pre-emption on it as a party meas
ure, being first in the field to make a
demand for it in the party platform.
It will dp other republican papers
good to study what Mr. Watkins has
to say on the subject but they might
have the decency to give him credit
when they use his language.
A SHAKY FOUNDATION
There has been a great deal of boast
ing in the United States senate and
in plutocratic newspapers during .the
last, week of the. permanency of Im
perialism. We are, they say, in the
Philippines and we are going to, stay
there. We have established a colonial
system,, of government and nothing
canr now-overthrow it. Did any.pne pi
these boasters, ever stop to think upon
what a shaky foundation imperialism
stands? The whole thing rests upon
a decision of the supreme court and
that decision was rendered by one ma
jority. It is said that Justice Shiras
has given notice that he will soon re
tire. If anot.her person should be ap
pointed in his place who held the same
views as the minority, the whole sys
tem would go by the board. It would
be impossible to hold peoples in sub
jection and administer a government
without the consent of the people.
Philippine commissions, tariff laws
and an army of carpet baggers would j
all suddenly disappear and we would
have the Declaration of Independence
back, the constitution would folow the
flag and all the world, except a few
thieves, would hold one long and en
thusiastic jubilee.. When Justice Shi
ras cast his vote to change our form
of government he perhaps did not ful
ly realize the far-reaching conse
quences of the act. If it stands, the
history of the world will be changed
and men will have to fight the old
battle of liberty over again.
The Independent received a letter
the other day from a populist in which
he said that he would be willing to
continue to co-operate with the Bryan
democracy, but aside from Bryan there
was not a democratic leader who conic?
be trusted. That is a pretty broad
statement. That there are a lot of them
who cannot be trusted is true enough
and the populists have had a good
many of the same kind. There was
Peffer, Powderly, Kyle, Loucks, Will
its, Clover and last and most infamous
of all, Clem Deaver. There are demo
crats in this state that The Indepen
dent would trust just as implicitly as
it would Bryan or any populist. There,
are a lot of others whom it would not
trust at all.
The workings of the mullet head
mind -is one of those things that no
pop can find out or understand. When
the Spanish war broke out the imper
ialists all shouted, "Trade follows the
flag," and we must take the Philippines
to get the trade. - As soon as they got
the Philippines they began to shout,
"Trade with the Philippines will ruin
us and we must build a high protection
wall between us and the islands to
prevent it." When the mullet head
heard the first' statement, he' said:
"Yep. Trade- follows the flag and
Providence gave us the islands." When
he heard the second he said: "Yep.
We must have high protection, trada
with the islands would ruin us," and
he was perfectly honest in both state-
SEED CORN
Eighteen Years Experience In tbe Seed
knows where ii is crown ; also that it ii
Corn Easiness as a STEC-
refer to buy their Seed Direct
1ALTV". convinces n that farmers i
from the Grower; then he knows w
Tftfsfc f AmmiattAn - fTAnft r9 VUrerna iTr-vT KaeMaa m mtwm.m iKa
e ? X nan Profits. W e are the largest Seed Corn growers in the world, and have sent out mor
beed Corn in the. past few years than, any other Growers, Seed House or Seed Firm in the worldL
We are headquarters for Seed Oats as well. Write os for our Iree catalogue ot Seed Corn, Farm
and Garden beeds. Always address - ; ; 1 ...
J. R. RATE KIN & SON, Shenandoah, la.
SEED OATS
Three Best Varieties in Existence "Mammoth
White Russian,", "'Early Champion" white,
s nd "Lincoln" oats.' Write for frea catalogue
of all best Farm and Garden Seeds; alio 56 page
"Book on Corn Growing." Always address
J. R. RATE KIN &SON, Shenandoah. Iowa.
SEE D C O R I
We bare won four-fifths of the prizes at the
Nebraska state fair for the past 1H years. At the
1901 state fair we won e)Ten firsts and nine
seconds aU the prises offered on field cor a.
For descriptire prise list and samples address,
with 2c stamp. ' '
; ' V M. It SMITH & SON, De Soto, Nb
The first thing a baby chiok will eat Is
grit, our PKAKL MICA is tbe thing.
Tinany's Bure Death to Lice Powder
for sitting bens and chicks. Tinany's
Paragon Lice Killer kills al lice and
mites, also for bogs, calves and colte;
appiy wun Drusn or sprays r; is sare and
sure. For 2.60 we will send by freig ht, which is
third class. 100 lbs. 8hell Grit, 100 lbs. Limestone Grit,
prl M,c Grit 1 L J,,eon Lice Killer,
1 22 in. sprayer, 36 os. box Bure Death to Lice powder.
TUB TirFANT CO., Lincoln, Neb.';
j the re't'
HELP
out a poor crop by using
Burr INCUBATORS and
BROODERS. Tbey are
money-makers. The best
at bottom notch prices.
Catalogue free. We pay
BURR INCUBATOR CO.
ox 113, Omaha, Neb.
HOME
-croin
QROWM,
disease.
free
We
HFAITHY TRFFS
V SS 1 siw treieM. APPle.
1 Istotft.,06; chrry,2toaft.,Sl5; peach, $1; Concord
grape, 12 per 100. 1000 Ash, 11 Catalpa. Locust, R. Mul
berry, B. Elder and Osage Hedgejlow prio. Catalog free.
CalbnithHurserles,(FerawriyjrMenNurMi7)gx 35, Fairbury.Nib,
P0I1 THE WIFE
AN CHILDREN.
(it aft Incubator that they ran rant
tie ttiat vlll do good wort from th
tart and Uat for year. Thr
ltatk la made of California rt-i
wood, with lSoaoold rolled copper taak.
Hydi-&f(ty L wins mmu r'iy aoaa
Corrnntcd Wafer rasulator. Sai fo t
frMratalor. It mr actnU rbiHmt-htM km
who art ranking mnnny with til Har Hatch lwtbtr. Ou
mma 8n Brooder k tfc bMt- od bow.
Sore Hatch Incubator Co.. Clay Center, Neb-, or Calasibcs.0.
B
I I Writs. II
aBair.it l
Law House. I
Seed Corn For Sale
.tfl have $ fine lot of yellow seed corn
of this year's ' growth raised on toy
farm on the little Siota bottom, 3V
miles from Union, Neb., which I will
sell in quantities of 5 to 1,000 bush
els at $1 per bushel, f. o. b., scsks ex
tra. Address L. O. Todd, sr.. or L. G.
Todd. jr.. Union. Neb. .
TREES ard PLANTS
THAT
GROW
and twarfioe fruit. Wa t tbatktad. Lam stock. Ha
In. Low priest. W ff rffot. Boddad FactMS i Qraftaa p
aa nuurxt I
bIm 6e Concord Mrapi
CAL S0HDEEEG
- ilnarliah r Osrmsa s ala I
it, Prop. Box 33, Beatrice, Kb.
TRIUMPH INCUBA TOR
Awarded First Itemium at Nebraska
State Fair, 1901, in competition incu
bators at work. A maryel of simplicity.
Built on new scientific principles. En
tirely new features. It satisfies pur
chaser because it hatches all fertile eggs,
under any conditions.
Built on Honor and
Sold on Merit
A reliable, business, every-day Incuba
tor, that will do all the work required of
it, do it well, and leare no disappointed
hopes. DON'T BUY an Incubator un
til you investigate the merits of this
one. Catalogue- and testimonials from
"home folks" who use the machine sent
free on request. Ask for them.
Address
0
t3
Low in price, superior in construction.
Certain in results.
TRIUMPH INCUBATOR CO
103 South 1 1 th St.,
LINCOLN, NEB,
rmmw
mm mm
fClarence L, Gerrard;
r
L
m
Irrigation grown seeds will growth
BE5T CROPS. WHY? Send four
cents for samples.
r Columbus , Nebr.-
WtiWsWsWtWtW
I
ESTABLISHED
1872
CRETE NURSERIES
5
ESTABLISHED
1SJ2
"- We offer full line of Nursery Stock, Trees and Plants, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs .
and Roses. Our trees and plants are not tied "up in collars like commercial nurseries,
but wintered with ROOTS in earth. That our fruit trees are productive is shown by .
the crops of fruit we. have grown. 5
m
li 1 O nnn D.Ufn op Apples in one season. 17 to 24 bushels ot apples on inie
5- JOTUUU JDUSnClS trees. 700 bushels of Cheehikh in one season; 'AY bushel on .
5 a single tree; 570 bunches of jfrapes on a single vine. Extreme care to have all carefully S
;5 packed and true to name. We help on all losses.
:; Send for illustrated catalogue. Please mention The Independent.
I-
i O C" tf
32212
) POTATO E
i
NORTHERN GROWN-Potatoes grown m the far norm atiain ineir
most perfect development. Our stock is grown by parties who make a spec
ialty of Potato growing, and all our seed are smooth, regular m size and free
from scab. By northern grown we mean that all Early Potatoes we offer were
grown last year near Fargo, N. D., and that all late ones were grown la-it year
in Wisconsin. We will book orders at these prices till our present stock is
gone. We cannot make any cut in less than 25 bushel lots. Prices are made
sacked on cars, Lincoln. OUR FREIGHT RATE IS LOW
EARLY OHIO.
These are the genuine Red River stock
and the very best that can be had. $1.50
per bushel, $1.15 per barrel.
WORLD'S FAIR.
A large handsome White Potato. Sea
son Medium a good yielder $1.50 per
bushel, $3.75 per barrel.
EARLY SIX WEEKS-
One of the best real early potatoes
.grown. Our stock is Red River grown
and very fine. $1.60 per bushel, $1 MJ per
barrel.
CARMAN NO. 3.
The best Large Late Potato grown. Ii
is a white, smooth good yielding, and
rontable late potato to raise. i.su rer
ushel, $3.75 per barrel.
Potatoes will be shipped about March 10th. We do not ship C. O. D.
GRISWOLD SEED GO. Box K, Lincoln, Nab.
.a. IA t ikut T J
A m an n sm nans aoi acres om prowpi
nrn rnx rr n un ia v 120 good:
riCHL Ed I I C DHnUHIIMO
frame
X
improvements. good gf
roaa to marsei.
Price $5,00. Other eo bargains., Address yAN DECAR & BRADLtY
Write for list Of land and prices. 1 tjt. Paul, Neb., or Wolbach. .Neb.
the Smith PremierIypewriter
SIMPLE, DURABLE
ALWAYS RELIABLE
. A dollar of service for every
dollar of cost. That is tne
record. Illustrated book free.
The;
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
Cor. 1 7th and, Farnam Sts,, 0maha,Neb.
OHIO STEEL RANGE
M
WE
STEEL RANGES AT FACTORY PRICES.
The Ohio Steel Range, asbestos lined flues, made of cold roll'
steel, double cased, riveted together with Norway iron rivet, j
strictly High drade range, 20xM in. oven, roll top warming cle
largo porcelain lined reservoir, and warming oven under re
voir, witb duplex grate for wood or coal. Sold on 60 deys txU'
money refunded if not satisfactory., Guaranteed for 5 years. f
receipt of $2 we will ship this range to any address subject to e
amination, pay your freight ageat the balance or $10 and freic;
charges. -. . "v , " " i
EARLY BREAKFAST STEEL RANGE CO.
-11016 E. Adams St.. Snrinflfield, Hi
Cj