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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1902)
n V May 22, 1902 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT V I- 0 l Order is all we want from you just to convince you that we can save you money on your grocery bill. We have thousands of cus tomers who send us their money and order our goods. Let us hear from you. Read this week's special offers. Send for a combination. In ordering always remit by draft,' express or money order: COMBINATION NO. 9E. 10 bars White Russian soap 25c 10 lbs Navy beans 2oc 1 lb best Baking Powder 25c 1 lb fine pepper 25c All the above for $1.00 These combinations securely packed and delivered to any station in the west. FREIGHT PREPAID. SPECIAL COMBINATION NO. 65E 40 lbs. best fine granulated sugar. $1 00 2 lbs. Moca and Java coffee 50 3 pkgs. best soda 25 4 lbs. fancy evap. peaches 50 4 lbs. choice raisins 50 4 lbs. choice Cal. prunes 50 2 lbs. best baking powder 50 1 lb. pure pepper 25 2 lbs. best tea 1 00 All the above for $5 00 OTHER THINGS CHEAP. Sugar Corn, 4 cans .25c Horseshoe Tobacco a pound 40c Good Smoking Tobacco, a lb , .15c Michigan salt a barrel ..$1.40 Mocha and Java coffee a pound 20 Good prunes, 6 lbs 25c Lion coffee per lb iqc THE FARMERS GROCERY CO 226-228-230-232-234-236-238 Norm lOlh Start, BOX E, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. The St. James Gazette is so riled up over Morgan's capture of the Brit ish steamship lines that it says that every one of the English ships bought ought to be treated by the British gov ernment as pirates on the high sea. The house has at last given up its imperialistic ideas concerning Porto Rico. A favorable report has been made on the bill to allow Porto Rico to have a delegate like any other ter ritory and there seems to be no doubt that it will pass. It is announced that there are big incomes for lawyers in the future in the contest concerning what stock company shall secure a monopoly on the air for the purposes of wireless telegraphy. The Red Cross society of Spain has E resented to Aguinaldo a gold medal which bears this inscription: "To S'rnor Don Emilo Aguinaldo, president of the Philippine republic, for his hu mane treatment of Spanish prisoners of war." The first result of the strike cf 145, 000 men in the anthracite coal region wa3 that the trust raised the price of coal 11.00 a ton. Any one is at lib erty to make any remark that sug gests itself to him concerning the situation. Senator Gorman and all of the re publican leaders are firmly convinced that the democrats made a fearful mis take when they attacked the adminis tration policy in the Philippines. Gor man was never known to seriously dif fer with the republican leaders. The Chicago Tribune says that Roosevelt is not a socialist of monop olist and therefore he will make no general war on the trusts. From which it would seem that the Tribune be lieves that any man opposed to all trusts is a socialist and anarchist. The Independent extends congratul ations to Edward Rosew&ts: and E. W. Simeral for tho very ab?e manner in which they presented the railroad tsx question to the state board. It is oirient they have been close readers of The Independent for a number of months. The readers of this paper will re member what it said about the pun ishment of the Cuban postal thieves Avhen the crime was first made known. Like many other predictions of The Independent, it is being literally ful filled. Hp.nna. hps attended to that matter. The Chicago Record-Herald says: "The president's extraordinary order is a blot on his administration " Since the reports of thu barbarities committed in the Philippines have reached Europe there is mora opposi tion than ever to the transfer of th: Danish West Iidia islands to this country. The people of Denmark and Sweden look with horror upon the proposition to turn over their fellow citizens to a country which has adopted the methods of the old Span ish inquisition. A republic is the best form of gov ernment as long as the citizenship is honest and fairly intelligent. Rut when the citizens become so blinded by partisanship that if a member of the opposition should declare that twice two were four, they would de clare that it was a pop campaign lie, it is doubtful whether it is. Partisan insanity often goes so far as to make government by such people a very doubtful thing. A dramatic critic writing of the suc cess of Ben Hur in London, says that "Gen. Lew Wallace Is a very devout man." He should have heard the "devout" language that Lew Wallace occasionally uses when something riles him, before he attempted that write-up. Railroad development in Africa has been rapid in the past few years and seems but a beginning of a great, sys tem which must contribute to the rapid development, civilization and enlight enment of the Dark continent. Rail roads already extend north from Cape Colony about 1,500 miles and south from Cairo about 1,200 miles, thus making 2,700 miles of the "Cape to Cairo" railroad complete, while the in termediate distance is about 3,000 miles. The Independent is not the local or gan of any county, and for that rea son takes no part in "bringing out" candidates for the various state offi ces. Its columns, however, are al ways open for a reasonable amount of correspondence and newspaper com ment on the various populist and dem ocratic aspirants. But it fears that it must break the rule just once, and in quire: "Why not nominate J. H. Mc intosh of Omaha for attorney gen eral?" His magnificent fight in the Omaha tax case shows the kind of stuff he's made of. We have had about everything else that usually accompanies armies of conquest except one, and now we are to have that. They are about to create, a Dreyfus affair and Major Gardener is to be the Dreyfus. If the military have their way they will send him to a devil's island sure enough. The trial of Major Gardener by the men whom he has accused is a farce on the very face of it. Many of the eastern papers have seen the iniquity of such a proceeding and are demanding that if he is to be tried at all for making a report as a civil governor to his su perior, who was also a civil officer not connected with the army, then it should take place before a civil court. association of business men has ben formed to secure such legislation and under their auspices a bill has been Introduced In congress containing the proposition. The mullet heads are very slow of comprehension, but sev eral things have happened lately to show that ' they are making some progress. ' It may occasion some surprise to Lincoln people when they read what our Washington correspondent, Mr. Bride, has to say in reference to Judge Tibbets and the way the judge slopped over regarding Burkett and the public building appropriation. But those who are conversant with the judge's record as referee in the Standard Oil suit will agree that Mr. Bride is an exceedingly far-sighted man and has sized up the judge about right. The judge has symptoms of republicanism no doubt about that. The Independent is in receipt of a long letter from Mr. Geo. B. Bolt, St. Louis, Mo., further commenting on the question of money circulation, postal savings banks, bank deposits, etc. We regret that lack of space will not permit publication with suitable editorial comment. Mr. Bolt holds to the idea that money circulates only at the moment it passes from the buyer to the seller; that money saved, re sults In a contraction of the circula tion; and he advocates postal savings banks wherein depositors . get no in terest and the government simply hoards it; also advocates the issue of $16,000,000 a week of government paper money to replace the contraction caused by 16,000,000 heads of families each saving a dollar a week. The republican dailies have corns to the conclusion that the meat trust is a great philanthropic institution. They declare upon the evidence furnished by the attorneys of the trust that tne packers have been selling meat for the last three months at less than cost. As far as The Independent Is con cerned it would give about as much credence to the evidence of a trust lawyer as it would to that produced by the torture of the water cure. The advance of imperialism is as follows: First, a war of conquest: second, denunciation of the rights of man as set forth in the Declaration of Independence; third, the overthrow of the constitution by a supreme court decision; fourth, the adoption of the methods of torture used by the old Spanish inquisition. The startled peo ple, viewing these things, seem dis posed to call a halt. If they do not, who can tell what the next step may be. Senator Mason declares that every corrupt devise ever employed in South Carolina to cheat the negro out of his vote has .been employed by the repub licans in Illinois in the election of delegates to the late state convention. He says he will issue a circular and give all the details of the bribery and force that were used. The republi cans always pose as political saints in the house and senate and try to ex press the inexpressible horror they entertain for anv Interference with a free ballot. But everybody knows they never practice the political religion that they profess. They stuff ballot boxes, they buy elections, they sub vert the will of the people of the north just as effectually as do the south erners the votes, of the blacks of the south. They bought the two last pres idential elections with clean cash and afterward bragged about it. Educate Yonr Bowels With C:sscarets. inn The Army and Navy Journal says: "General Smith's orders in the pro vince of Samar and General Bell's In the province of Batangas were sub mitted to Major General Chaffee. He approved them and submitted copies of them to the war department at Washington, where not a word was said against them or against the oper ations conducted in accordance with them until it was discovered that it had been necessary to use harsher means than syringes loaded with co logne water to put down the insurrec tion." That is exactly what The In dependent has said about the matter. Any one acquainted with the routine of the army knew that nothing could be done In the Philippines without the knowledge and authority of the commander-in-chief, the president, and his secretary of war. It looks now as if the administration was trying to plead the baby act. The populists have never ceased to advocate a fractional paper currency. The eastern mullet heads who derided them and sneered at their proposition have just found out that it is a very A gentleman came to the editor of The Independent the other day while traveling on a train and introduced himself in the following words: "You don't know me, but I know you. I am a banker and until recently a gen uine, fully developed mullet head. But when I saw the Fowler bill recom mended for passage by the republicans in the house, I came to the conclusion that the money magnates of the east cared no more for the small banker than they did for the small producer or manufacturer. If that bill passes, nine-tenths of the bankers of the west will be out of business in less than five years. Those fellows in New York are nothing but hogs. They want it all and want it quick." Then he said he wanted some information and this editor handed over to him what he had lying around loose. Cromwell's campaign in Ireland was short and "thorough." In less than nine months he "pacified" the island and according to the upholders of such methods, in the Philippines it was hu mane because it was soon ended. But the truth Is that although two and a half centuries have passed, the war is not over yet. Several counties in Ire land were placed under military rule only a few weeks ago and the war still goes on. In the eyes of the defenders of torture, Cromwell's campaign in Ireland was a success, but in the eyes of statesmen and historians, it was the greatest failure of Cromwell's whole career. His most ardent par tisans look upon it as one of the black est spots in English history. While a man lives in whose veins the Irish blood flows, Cromwell will be cursed. But Cromwell's methods were not as severe as those adopted in the Philippines. In the senate the other day Mc Laurin of Mississippi read some ex tracts from republican papers that did not indorse the Philippine program of the administration and when he came to the Springfield Republican, Sena tor Gallinger of New Hampshire de nounced that paper and said it was not republican at all, because it had been criticising the republican party. But Mr. Gallinger and all the other re publicans continue to call the Dave-Hill-Grover-Cleveland-Whitney outfit democrats, and they have not only criticised the national platform of their own party, but some of them have been voting the republican ticket for six years. According to Gallinger and other republican leaders, a man can be a democrat while he denounces his party platform and votes the re publican ticket, but he can't be a re publican if he differs from the admin istration on one point. Whitelaw Reid went deep into the clothes question ata banquet given to him in New York where the Anglo maniacs assembled to flatter him and indirectly to pay homage to King Ed ward. Reid put his mighty intellect to work on the question of breeches knee breeches, long breeches, or no breeches at all. He .was on the verge of collapse as he viewed the sartorial complications that threatened this re public. He has, however, found some thing, after vast research, among the musty tombs of the past. He says that Buchanan wore knee breeches and a sword at the court of St. James and shortly afterwards the people elected him president. From that he takes courage. Whitelaw Reid will adopt the prescribed court uniform and wear a sword.. Does he dream that the peo ple will rush to the polls to elect him, the said Whitelaw Reid. to the presi dency when they find that out? Since January 1, 1897, the Standard Oil company has paid $222,000,000 in dividends, or 222 per cent on the face value of its stock. And still the re publicans assure the trusts as long as they furnish the money with which State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of De cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. r Sold by druggists, 75c. ."li1" PMTo afo.tho hpg1 For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children while teeth ing. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cut ting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatfely. Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil dren teething Is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." to buy election they shall not be Inter fered with. The trusts buy indemnity from the great republican leaders' ex actly in the same way that the dive keepers and gamblers of New York city buy it of the police. The repub lican campaign managers live and grow rich, just in the same way that so many police superintendents have in New York, and they are just as vile, immoral and degraded. A large part of the republican daily press has already fully identified itself with the torture chamber and the killing of women and children. The or der of General Smith, which they de fend, to kill all over 10 and leave the country a howling wilderness, meant as well the death of all the children under ten. They would simply be left to die of starvation, piteously calling for their fathers and mothers who would never return. The horror of this thing is enough to turn a man's hair gray. And republican editors de fend and excuse it! To what awful depths has Imperialism driven that party in three short years? The strangest thing that ever hap pened in this world is to have the worst methods of the Spanish inquisi tion defended on the floor of the Unit ed States senate, but that has actually occurred several times during the last two weeks. The past masters in tor ture in the dark ages, by long experi ence, invented those that would pro duce the most agony without the vic tims losing consciousness. Among them was slow dropping of water, drop by drop, on the victims head and the now famous "water cure." That these methods were adopted in the Philippines 'has been proven beyond contradiction and republican Unitei States senators have defended them. Always bear in mind that all the stories of torture that come from the Philippines are told by officers and soldiers of the army themselves. There is no outside testimony. The brave and gallant American soldier and offi cer has revolted at these things and born testimony against them. The re publicans who denounce' an official re port of the director oP the mint as a political document got up by the pops, will take no notice of the source of the evidence establishing the fact that all the horrors of the old Spanish inqui sition have been revived in the Phil ippines. That is not to be expected. They prefer "to believe a lie and be damned" rather than accept the truth and be saved. The folly of allowing personal spite to affect the acts of a public official was never so clearly shown as when the state board of equalization refused to consider the arguments of Edward Rosewatsr and his attorney, Mr. Sim eral. The question of taxing public service corporation franchises is a growing one. Each year the people are learning something. Some politi cal party must give the people what they demand, and as a purely political move, Mr. Rosewater's plan would have given the republican party a new lease of life. But it was Rosewater's plan that was enough. If he had ad vocated a reduction in the assessment, the board might have raised it some just for spite. Being freer of corpora tion entanglements, the populist party is best fitted for carrying to a success ful determination this question of just taxation. It is bound to win on that proposition alone, if no other. Rose water was wise enough to see the proper move to make, but his party associates have hydrophobia of the rose-colored variety. Some of the mean, bitter, partisan republicans are still going around and with a malicious sneer on their face remark: "Bryan enlisted, but before he got a start toward Cuba he stopped and then he resigned." Colonel Bryan was under the orders of William Mc Kinley, commander-in-chief of the army and navy. If Colonel Bryan did not go to Cuba it was the fault of William McKinley and not that of Bryan. If there was anything wrong about Bryan not going to Cuba, the fault was that of the republican presi dent who refused to . Issue the order and of no one else. So these miserable creatures are in fact sneering at Mc Kinley. When peace was declared, Mr. Bryan resigned. It was a noble and brave act. He did not enlist to fight Cubans or Filipinos, but the Spanish. When Spain sued for peace and it was granted, there was no duty left for a volunteer officer or enlisted man to perform. The First Nebraska, South Dakota and other regiments were held by force in the service long after the term of their enlistment expired. Glory and rewards have become very cheap in this Spanish war and the war on the Filipinos. Everybody knows of Funston and his services as a scout for which he won ,a star in the reg ular army, but who knows about Pat rick Collls, who recently "died? At the age of 24 as colonel of the 114th Pennsylvania, he did such gallant deeds at Fredericksburg that congress voted him a medal. At Chancellors ville he took and held the breastworks defended by Trimble's division of con federates, and was recommended by bis commander for a commission of brigadier general, but he did not get it. At Spottsylvania his services were so conspicuous that he won the un stinted praise of . Grant and through was made a briga- dier. At Petersburg, April 2, 1S65, he led the 114th Pennsylvania and the 61st Massachusetts in person, retak ing the works the 9th corps had lost after storming them, and for this he was breveted major general at Grant's request. He would have been a great hero if the smallest of these services had been rendered in the Spanish war. Eight members of the house from the south voted against the appropria tion of $200,000 for . the sufferers of Martinique. They did it on constitu tional grounds. No doubt that their views are correct, for by what reason ing can A t be claimed that money col lected by taxation can be expended for the benefit of the people of an other nation? They were overcon scientious. . What is the use of both ering any man's conscience about whether anything is unconstitutional or not? If it Is not, it won't take the supreme court long to put it there. Wars of conquest and colonial govern ment are not constitutional, much more unconstitutional than voting the money taxed out of American citizens to foreigners. But that did not trou ble the supreme court the slightest. They "construed" it into the consti tution and so the thing went. Any thing else, from taxation without rep resentation to the crowning of a king, can be served up in the same way. There is no use talking about the con stitution in this country. Anything Is constitutional as long as we have a partisan supreme court that never makes a decision against the party in power. WE ARE NOT THE LARGEST IMPORTERS In the U.S. Neither have we all ton boriei. Bnt wa do make ft importation each year. Our stables at Lincoln, Neb., and at boutU Omaha Union Stock Yards are full of first-class stallions. If yon want a good on for what he is worth, it will pay you to see us. Our borwi won sweepstakes un all draft and hackney classes at Nebraska Btat Fair 1901. Addrei all eorrespoadence to WATSON, WOODS BROS. & KELLY CO., Lincoln, Hab. SPECIAL NOTICE Woods Bros., of Lincoln, Neb., bava two cart ol Shorthorn and Hereford bulla and cows for sale at a bargain. o o o o o o o o o o o o o MARBLE, GRANITE, SLAT! -lM Several hundred finished mon uments always on hand, from which selections can be made. A personal call desired; where this is not convenient, we will mail designs; prices, etc. Send for illustrated booklet, free. Mention this paper, KIMBALL BROS., 1500 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. O O O & O o o o The editor of the Chicago Tribune is greatly troubled. He fears that the experiment of self-government in Cu ba may be a failure and that fear forced him to demand that we wait a series of years before we declare what we are going to do with the Philip pines. He is off on the same old track which republicans took when the imperialism madness first struck them. The idea that it i3 the duty or desting of this nation to go around the world netting up "good govern ment" over other races and peoples, is a wilder idea than any long whiskered old pop ever entertained, or was ever 1 accused of entertaining. But then the whole claim is simply hypocrisy. That was only announced to fool the mullet heads and it has answered its purpose very well. What they are af ter is gold and glory, rich pickings for the carpetbag commissions, and a stringing out of the office-holding list and the creation of a large office-holding class. In England the powerful families find thousand of places for their members in the offices of the col onial possessions and their judges and governors get enormous salaries, many of them running up to $20,000 and $50, 000 a year. That Is what these "des tiny" and "duty" fellows have In mind. The International Stock Food Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., have just added a third building for the accommoda tion of their growing business. The building has four floors, 50x100 feet, which, with the buildings already oc cupied by that company, makes a tor tal of 6,200 feet of floor space. One hundred and seven people are re quired to attend to the office work alone. This enormous growth of bus iness is good evidence of the merits of the stock food that company is selling. AFTER ROOT'S SCALP PURE PAINT & WHITE LEAD Nebraska Paint & Color Co., Mfgrs. Urn o n Rrw a-.; LINCOLN, NEB. Iff We manufacture two grades of House Paint and two grades of White Lead. Best grade House Paint, per gal.. $1.30 Second grade, per gallon ...... ... . . $1.00 Pure White Lead per pound...... 5c Second grade V. . '. . . . . . . 4 V2o Best Floor Paint, per gallon.... ..$1.15 Second grade, per gallon. ....... $1.00 Barn and Roof Paint, single gal... 70c By the barrel or half-barrel 65c We guarantee our best paints equal i to any paint in the market today. Dry Paint and Linseed Oil at lowest prices. We pay the freight on all orders to your nearest railroad station. Write for color cards and further information. iit.ma I . ,. '2 ' I 1 , r. 14 A Propensity Ievelops to Make the Sec retary of War a Scape Goat of the Administration The Independent takes things easy these days and lets the other fellows do the worrying. They are doing lots of it, too. The last thing that has cropped oat at Washington is to pass a resolution demanding Root's resig nation. In regard to this, the Wash ington correspondent of the Spring field Republican, and he is one of the most conservative and careful of the whole lot of special correspondents there, has quite a lengthy article. Among other things he says: "Within a few days an effort will be made in the house of representa tives to subject the war department t) severe criticism for its failure to answer the inquiry recently made con cerning the time when the 'howling wilderness' order became known to Secretary Root. The talk about de manding Root's resignation, instead of subsiding, as was predicted, is grow ing stronger every day, and the belief that the republicans would like very well to drive him out as a scapegoat has been strengthened by several re cent occurrences. The tone of Lodge's speech, the general lack of disposition on the part of the republicans to apol ogize for Root, and even certain hints dropped by the president himself, are responsible for the renewed activity of the rumors concerning his with drawal. Representative Conry ex pects to offer a vigorous speech with in the next few days concerning the failure of Root to respond to the in quiries made. The drift of the debate in the senate indicates that the demo crats feel that Secretary Root is real ly the strategic point for attack. If he can be driven out and a new man substituted, the old policy of conceal ment will probably break down. "Those who are earnestly Interested In the Philippine question believe that, should complete publicity be obtained, there would be an appalling flood of revelations concerning the atrocities of our soldiers. Naturally, the demo crats feel that this information would furnish them with plenty of campaign material, and they are, therefore, cor respondingly anxious to see Root with draw from the cabinet." THE NEW MODEL SUSPENDER Is a new invention that promises to revolutionize the Suspender trade. The web is of the best quality; the notched tips are of firm, oak-tanned " belt leather; the fastenings 01 first-clais calf, very sott and flexible. Adjustable front and back, , they will not slip off the shoulders or tear off but tons. There is no metal to rust, break, or cut the clothing the only abjust able suspender made with out metal. It will outwear any suspender made. While for men of heavy work it has no equal on account of material and wearing qual ities, yet it is dressy enough for anyone, making ita de sirable suspender for all classes. Less value is re ceived in the purchase of the ordinary suspender than in any other item of dress. The best is the cheapest. Ask your Dealer for 44 THE NEW flODEL" and take no other, or send 50 Cents and we will mail you a pair postpaid. - Regular lengths 31, 33 and 35 inches, special length made to order. Give length when ordering. All of these goods are made out of the very best material. We believe the people will ap preciate the value they get at these low prices. Meserve-Edgerfon Mfg. Co., LINCOLN, - - - - NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA RANCH FOR SALE 1200 acres in two bodies near Huntley, Nebraska, very highly improved. House, barns, fences, sheds, outbuildings, wells, and everything needed to carry on a suc cessful stock business. Price only $12.50. Ranch is close to school, church and railroad station, and price named with all improvements is about same as un improved land sells for. Ask for full particulars. EMERSON DE PUY, Farm Specialist, DES flOINES, IOWA. a T f ntn On.il Sal. .la. V. ?5toilS5amonthUkitigoMm '?i 101 imrojnunrrjPiwk, r run Jfr r-t and Ornamental. Petition ur- It f manont. Apply quick, with refrr- eocei, tinting age a territory wnntca. Y L. L. May & Co., St. Paul, Minn. Ti' A'ureraica,lrl0rlkta k 8:edtaaaw ui CMlllcotho Normal School I i'htlltcothe Commercial t'ollse Chtlltcothe Shorthand Collar. hllllcothe Telfifraphy College SEVEN RRFAT X 7. A n t a I ChlUlcotlia Pen-Art Colleira MiHIJIII N J ChlMlcothe School or oratory uunuvLU j chllllcothe Musical Cons.rvatory. Last year's enrollment 729. $130 pays for 4 weeks board, tuition, room rent, and use of text books. For VHEH Illustrated VataUm tuldtr ALLEN MOORE, Pres., Box 21, Chillicothe, Mo BARRED PLYMOUTH ONLY, Scores 91. Egps per setting of 15, &J.IX). Yon take no risk of breakage in my process of pack inu. MIKE FLOOD, SEWARU. NLU. SEED G O R fl We have won four-fifths of the prizes at th Nebraska state fair for the past 18 years. At th lflOl state fair we won eleTen firsts and nine seconds all the prizes offered on field corn. For descriptive price list and samples address, with 2c stamp. M.H. SMITH & SON, De Soto, Ntb . tj-0N'T Set Hens the Same Old VVty '11 ancl l(t lice kl11 them on the neMj V 1 - Tiffany's 6'ure Death to Lit . n X Will kill all vprmln.and your h-n will brtust, herbrood off free from lice. Tiffany's Para- r mam T t.w Villa. IT Innld ' CI! 1 tn bill v ftn iiCe and mitts. Insiautly kills lioeon colts, calves, and hops. By using our Sprayer a very Utile goes a great way. Penetrates all cracks. 8pry bottom of house for spider I Ice. It Is a nowrul dMn fzctant. fl per gal. can; 65c gal. One gallon and Bprayer,$1.50. Cm get It free where no agents by a Hale worV tar us. T titVKK V Co.. Lincoln. Js'eb. ff XnFLiGtam B Tum HT OLLARS Going to Francs Mr. Frank lams, the. well-known horse importer of St. Paul, Neh., leaves next week for Europe where he will purchase and bring back with him eighty head of black Perchsron horses. They will arrive half in July and half in September and they will be up to the lams standard. Those black ton stallions that lams always has and which are a little better and a little larger than his competitors always handle. His buying facilities are much better and he has no five to ten men to divide profits with. The importa tion will be larger than all other im portations to Nebraska in 1902. AND NINETY-FIVE CENTS Bars the celebrated, fclffh rrad new 1908 Model ED0EMERE IICYCLI !8-tnch wheel, any height frame, high grade equipment ncluding hlch grade guaranteed pnimmatle tirea. acjuatabl aadle bars, line leather eavered f rlpa, padded saddle, One ba earing-pedala, nickel trlnminra, beautifully flnlahed Ihrougr at, any eoiar enamel. 8trengcat Gaaraitre. ilO.05 for the celebrated 1902 Kenwood llliyele. 1 2 .75 for the celebrated 1902 Klein King er Klein QaeeiiBleycIt $13.75 for the higheat grade 1902 blejele made oar three erew lckrl joint, Napoleon or Josephine, complete -with th ery flnest equipment. Including Morgan & Wright highet trade pneumatic tires, m regular 50.00 blcyele. FRFF TRIAI ? bleyele ordered meat woaderf al blCTel ffer ever heard of, write for ear free ivoa Biejcle latnlegne. tddrea, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO FARM FOR SALE 280 ACRES OF LAND.... ISO acres under plow, rest good pasture; nil under fence. Good buildings, three-fourths mile from good school, two I miles from good town. Will give possession at once. Price $10 Per Acre Cash. For further information ad dress J. E. EVANS, Sargent, Neb. Mention thla paper.) FAT TO FAT People Weight W?th Reducto' Eeduce rour fat and be refined. Refine yoir lat and be reduced. "Keducto" Is a perfeclly harmless vegetable compound endorsed by thousands of pbysiclaps and people who have tried It. We send you the Formula, you inaiie i.l(oHnctn"t hninp If tou desire, -nii kntiw full well the ingredlenta and therefor naid fcj nave no rear oi evu enects. fena fi.uu ior re ceipt and Instructions everything mailed In plain envelope. Address Ginseng Chemical Co., j 3701 S. Jeffenon At., St. Louli, Mo. jj 2i $75 A MONTH and KXFENSK.S: no experience neeaea; position permanent; self-seller Pease Sad Iron Co. Box 116 Cincinnati, o! S. F. BROWN, Ashmore, Illinois Breeder of pure bred Chester White Swine, White Holland Turkey, and Cochins P. Knclta Leghorns ( Leghorn Stock and Tt ggs for sale in teason. Mention this paper and send for free price list. Buff i P. Rock. WbiteV Wyandotti PURE HONEY AND APIARY SUPPLIES Honey, lllb cans, 4 or more, $1.00 each ne; 1 COlb can, or more, $4.80 each net. Apiary sup plies for sale at all times. Catalogue free. Prompt shipment of honey or supplies. Cash with order. Address. F. A. SNELL, MiliedSeTille, Carroll County, Illinois. We. 'Are for Women BEST ON EARTH LINCOLN STEEL RANGE Made of Roclty Mountain Steel and lined with As bestos. Most Economical of Fuel. Best baker an 1 cooker, largest oven of any range. Top polihcl like a looking glass. Grease will not stick t- it. No blacking required. Always polished. Can be delivered anywhere in United States. Write for price and what the peo ple say about them, AMERICAN RANGE AND HARDWARE CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. To make cows pay, use Sharpies Cream Sfparat-.n Book"Buslness Dalrylnc" &Cat.20 free W. Chfster.Pa. v r w wx Mm - " aa "p w- HORSE COLLARS AjKyour DEAiERTosHoyTHu'l BEFORE. YOU BUY. MANUFACTURED BY iiwmuu BR0S.C0. Lincoln, Neb. n