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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
May 29, 1902 THE, NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT 5 Ke veals That "Pe-ru-na is Calculated to Tone up the System, Restore the Func tions and Procure Health.' SO SAYS PROF. L. J. MILLER, CHEMIST. Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of the High School of Ypsilanti, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark Street, Chicago, 111., as follows: "As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained through the use of Peruna, especially in cases of catarrh, I examined it most thoroughly to learn its contents. "I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of most valuable medicinal qualities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated to tone hp the system, restore the functions and procure health. - consider Peruna ens cf the most skillfully and scientifically prepared medicines, which the public can use with safety and success." -"PROF. L. J. MILLER. II I Joseph Rldgewaj Builds up the System." Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, writes the following letter from the Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. : " It is with great pleasure that I en dorse rerun a ae an honest medi cine, competent to do all it claims. . I hare f used it several times and know of nothing that I cures so com pletely, and at I the same" time builds up the system. . "I have rec ommended it to a number of ray friends and always feel that I do them a service for I know how satisfactory the results invariably are. I only wish every family had a bottle it would save much sickness and doctor bills." Joseph H. Ridgeway. "Feel Better Than for Five Year.." Mr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind., writes: "I am at the present time entirely well. I can eat anything I ever could. I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years. I have doctored with other doctors off and on for fifteen years, so I can recom mend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleasure in thanking you for your free advice and Peruna." James B. Taylor. I Enjoy my Meals as I Used to." Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind., writes : " I am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Peruna, I am now com pletely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna. "It has been one year since I was cured, and I am all O. K. yet, so I know I am cured." J. W. Pritchard. Dyspepsia is a very common phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher ever located. That it is a prompt and permanent en re for catarrh of the stomach the above letters testify. 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 pltased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. Editorial Notes. The Woman's Anti-Beef Trust so ciety of New York seems to have more fight in it than any of the other organ izations of that character in the whole country. The democratic press bureau at Washington informs The Independent that it sent a special representative to attend the inauguration ceremonies at Cuba and that next week we may ex rect some inside history regarding the actual situation in the island. Representative Steele of Illinois, a member of the ways and means com mittee who fought Roosevelt's plan of reciprocity, has been defeated for re nomination. That is a gentle hint to other insurgents as to what they may expect if they oppose administration measures. "You ought to be ashamed of your self," shouted Senator Dietrich to Sen ator Patterson and the chair called him down. PiPtrich wa: never intend ed for a tragedian. His ablest effort in the past was the melodramatic utter ance, 'Come on, boys, and have some thing on me." One thing has occurred lately that gives color to the claim that a practical flying machine has been invented. The British war office is notoriously op posed to all new inventions and has a horror of doing anything that has not always been done. But it has actually ordered a flying machine for military purposes. It is the invention of one Dr. Barton, who has been work ing at the problem for more than 20 years. One thing the Funstons may be as sured of, and that is as long as a des potic form of government Is in exist ence in the Philippines and the people there are governed without their con sent and taxed without representation, there will be men and women in the United States who will protest against it. The love of liberty will never be driven from the hearts and souls of all Americans. There will always be some to cherish it. If those republican politicians who made the war on the Filipinos did not know what would happen if such a war of conquest began, then they ought to be retired to private life fov incompetency. If they did know, then they are villians whose infamy is not surpassed in all history. The Curtis Publishing company an nounces that it will abolish the entire exchange list of the Ladies' Home Journal, feeling that inasmuch as "tlm exchange list has grown to such enormous proportions as to involve a yearly expenditure greater than seems to be justified," the step will be taken. Mr. Bride gives a different version cf the cause of Pauncefote's death. It wasn't because the American newspa pers charged England with bad faith in the Spanish-American war, as the re publican papers say, but because Roosevelt told Pauncefote that if he should accept a statue of George III from King Edward it would cause a riot. There hasn't been a cablegram re ceived for a whole week from the mili tary authorities at Manila announcing that "the war is over." As no such omission has occurred during the last three years something extraordinary must be in the wind. Perhaps there have been so many court martials that Chaffee has not had time to write out the dispatch. The legislature of Michigan should pass a law requiring that lawyers in that state should know how to p.pell before they are allowed to practice. A lumberman up . there desiring to leave his large estate to "indigent" old women, employed a lawyer to draft his will. The lawyer spelled it "in dignant." And now the , courts don't , Walter Wellman is. very much ex- . - ....... . . . . . a iiwii ii r-- fiTPii eciiuat! : iuc iiuyiuu juiiw u? The clearing house ring of bankers want a law passed to enable them to set up branch banks in every little town in the United States. Soon wa may expect a demand from the New York department stores demanding that a law be passed to enable them to set up branches in every town and sell goods by their agents, forcing th ordinary merchants to go 'way back and sit down while New York does the business. One is just as reasonable a demand as the other. been cabling news to the islands to the effect that the feeling against holding them in subjection is so great that the president has had to mobilize troops at Washington to protect him self. Whatever the Junta has sent, it can't beat the military censor at Ma nila lying. For three years he has In formed us about twice a week that the war was over and the Filipinos all pacified. Still the war goes on. The Filipino junta can't outlive the man who sends the cablegrams from Manila. Imperialism hesitates at nothing. Since the house abdicated in favor of the speaker, about the smallest thing ever done by the imperialistic major ity was to deny Representative Sulzer the privilege of introducing a resolu tion congratulating Cuba on her birth as a republic until he had "seen" Rep resentative Hitt of the committee on foreign relations; and Hitt was little enough to refuse Sulzer the "privilege ' and took Sulzer's resolution and intro duced it as his own. Even in wrong doing there is nothing quite so con temptible as the man who does the dirty, little tricks. y One instance of the way "the laws of war" have been observed in the Philippines is reported where the mili tary authorities Tiemanded that a mur derer be turned over to them. The village authorities knew of no mur derer, but they met in solemn council and selected by lot one of their num ber to be turned over and shot. The victim bade good-bye to his wife and children and then .went and gave him self up and wa3 shot without ceremony. There seems to be some sort of a trust in the coastwise .shipping trade. Under our laws no foreign vessel can engage in this trade. The coastwise freights have been put up to such an exnorbitant figure that goods may now be shipped from New Orleans to Liverpool and back from Liverpool to New York City cheaper than from New Orleans to New York City direct. That is what some of the eastern papers say, and everyone knows that papers printed down east never lie. The dailies are now writing up an other trust which they say is as great or greater than the steel trust and that it has raised prices from fifty to one hundred per cent during the past year. It is the electric supply trust, and operates in direct violation of the law, making no pretense at all, as does the steel trust to keep within the legal limits. An effort is being made to get the government to prosecute it But the trust is not in the least un easy. It knows that Knox is attorney general. The tory majority in the English house of commons is being rapidly reduced. On a test vote the other day the government could only muster 29 majority. It is not at all improbable that, some day in the near future that majority may vanish and the jingoes will lose control of the government altogether. Very frequently a min istry is overthrown in England upon some side issue, the main questions between the parties not being taken into consideration, -t is an easy way of changing the government without a formal disavowal of an unpopular policy. It was the labor question this time. Secretary Root was a good second to the president in his "attack on the army" when he sent to the Philippine committee the records of 350 Philip pine court martials of officers who have been accused of violating the army regulations or laws of war. That was an attack that made the fur fly. And Secretary Root has never been accused of being a democrat or populist. Ii should also be remembered that none of the fire-eaters who have been charging the opposition with attacking the army ever even hinted that one of being a democrat or populist. It a court martial and gave evidence at the sitting of such a court. The oppression of the people brought about by the rule of the republican party has resulted in the organization of scores of "anti" societies. There are the anti-imperialists, the anti beef trust and numerous other "anti" organizations. As the separate wrongs that ' these societies fight are air the outgrowth of republican domination the only sensible course for the mem- I bers of them to pursue is to unite in one universal '"anti" society and cast I their votes for the overthrow of the re- publican party. Each of these organi sations would thu3 accomplish - what it is contending for, but fighting in widely scattered battalions they will all be defeated. A universal anti-republican organization is what is need ed. '" The report of James Ross, civil gov ernor, of the killing of a little girl and the poem of Mrs. Palfrey, whica ap pear elsewhere, should not bring an athemas upon the Army, but upon the authority that controls the army. If it were not for the imperial policy which was inaugurated and is sus tained by a few ambitious politicians?, there would have been no sentinel there and no little girl would have been shot. Primarily the guilt of that murder rests upon the executive power of the United States, but ultimately upon all the voters who sustain the policy of imperialism. They are the murderers whom God will hold ac countable because "little Pepita was shot today." The soldier was probably simply obeying orders to shoot all per sons who refused to halt at the word of command. The soldier was not ac countable, but the authority that gave the order. Away back in the early part of the seventeenth century Charles I. issued an order that no more wire should be imported into England, saying that the artisans of the kingdom should make all the wire needed. A good deal has been written about this arbitrary act of the king interfering by proclama tion with the trade and manufacturing of the country. But that sort of thing has been done by the republican party a good many times since it came into power. A proclamation absolutely prohibiting the importation of an ar ticle Into the country is no more des potic and arbitrary than the imposi tion of a prohibitive tariff. The effect is precisely the same, and there are numerous articles prohibited from en tering our ports under the present tar iff as well as under the' other tariff that preceded it. For despotism, the republican party beats Charles 1. two to one. The English cut off the head of King Charles and that is what ought to be done with the republican party in this country. One of the hired editorial writers on the Omaha Bee. has ground out a semi-humorous editorial on "Why There Are So Many" candidates for governor. That is was not written by the chief mogul is evident be cause of the ignorance displayed re garding Nebraska history, and Edward Rosewater has a rather retentive think tank. House rent appropriations began under the regime of Governor Thayer, as early as . 1889, instead of "five years ago." It-was the legisla ture of 1899, not that of 1897, which "came to the rescue with an approp riation of $20,000 for an executive mansion." Now, with a constitutional salary of $2,500 a year and $1,500 for "maintenance,"., and with a "mansion" rent free, the Bee thinks it Is no wonder "so many; men. are willing to sacrifice themselves . on ; the . altar of their country and discharge some of the disagreeable' functions that de volve upon the chief executive of the commonwealth." i . -:.. IMPERIALIST. DISGRACE The cartoonists of Europe are find ing plenty of material in the policy of the imperialists to cartoon the United States. The Kladderatsch of Berlin represents Bartholdi's statue of liber ty welcoming the statue of Frederick the Great. Further back are American soldiers bayonetting Filipino babies and shoot ing bound captives. That and other cartoons show how this nation .has fallen in the esteem of the people of the world since a coterie of republican politicians re solved to change this once glorious re public into an empire waging wars of conquest, and holding peoples of other races in subjection by force of arms. There is nothing that gives the car toonist better opportunities than bare faced hypocrisy and the foreigners are making use of it. To pretend to be a republic and at the same time adopt: the practices of the most despotic gov ernments, leaves us indefensible against the attacks of the old world. INFANT INDUSTIRES Hon. Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee, says: "Let the tariff alone." After that he goes into a historical review of the tariff and remarks that before the gen eral government was founded "there was a general tariff war, depression of business and disaster," It is somewhat strange that the great tariff advocate in the present congress should make such a statement as that. The only difference now and before the consti tution was adopted is that there is a general tariff war between nations in stead of between weak and sparsely settled colonies. The result is just the same, namely, "disaster," and more of it coming in the near future. The enormous number of men now out on strikes to get a living wage in this tariff ridden country is one of the disasters. Mr. Payne is able to see the truth when it is more than a cen tury away, but not when it stares him in the face in the living present. He echoes the old cry. "The theory of the protective tariff is to build up infant industries," he says. Did he have in mind such puling infants as the steel trust, the sugar trust and the beef trust? "YEP, THAT'S SO" The imperialists ' have made some very wild calculations, so wild that were it not for the cohesive power of public plunder, their whole organiza tion would fall to pieces. They ex pected all the Pacific coast states would flock, en masse, to their stand ards. But the most strenuous opposi tion has come from there. The allur ing promise of making the cities of the coast the has 3 for a great oriental trade has had no 'effect upon them They proved to be true Americans. It is in the money ridden east, the land of millionaires, where the almighty dollar is worshipped and the courts of Europe are aped, that imperialism has its strong hold. They are backed up by the flunkies of the money power in the middle states. Shallow-pated sen ators like Beveridge of Indiana aro easily captured by the patronizing mil lionaires. His logic is like this: "Here is a nugget of gold, ! found in a creek in the Philippines. Therefore the con stitution should be torn in shreds and the Declaration of Independence abro gated." Added to these are the mul let heads of the west, every one ol whom to such logic as that answer: "Yep. That's so." HAUL DOWN THE FLAG The brief colloquy between Senators Hoar and Cullom in regard to hauling down the flag in Cuba deserves repro duction from the Congressional Rec ord. It arose over a conference report on the bill providing for diplomatic and consular relations with Cuba: Mr. Hoar What is the title, may I ask the senator, that is given to Cu ba? What is the title of the bill? Let it be read. . The president pro tempore The re public of Cuba. Mr. Hoar Is the American flag to be hauled down there, I ask the sena tor? Mr, Cullom The American flag will probably be hauled down when a gov ernment Is set up. ' Mr. Hoar I thought we never hauled it down when it was once put up. Mr. Cullom I ask for the. adoption of the report. And the report was adopted, enabl ing Mr. Cullom to dodge a rather em barrassing question. But a few days ago Presdent Roose velt declared that "the flag will stay put." How is this hauling down cf the flag in Cuba to be reconciled with the president's assertion? A PROUD DAY FOR OLD GLORY The consummation of many bloody battles continuing for more than a hundred years was reached in Cuba last Tuesday when the Cuban flag was raised oyer the government buildings of the new republic. The American people should ponder well upon the significance of that occasion. Shall we take up the work of imperialism where Spain was at last forced to lay it down? The inborn instinct of freedom never 'died out of the hearts of the Cuban people. As the weary years went by, though their land was drenched in blood, they hoped on and fought on and now at last their hopes have been realized. It was also one of the proudest moments in the life of thi3 nation. It will be a day to which our children's children will point with pride. On that day the old flag was saluted by our soldiers, then hauled down and the Cuban flag was raised and saluted by them. That makes us love the old flag more dearly than ever. It gave liberty to the people and then retired. It was a glorious day for the stars and stripes. Every patriot will want to fold it to his bosom and kiss its folds. Every time a Cuban sees it in the future a feeling of grati tude will arise in his heart and he, too, will say: "God bless the stars and stripes." Would to God we had done the same thing in the Philippines. In 1795 the millers of the town, of Hull England organized a trust in flour and charged exorbitant prices. The inhabitants petitioned the corpor ation asking that "in consequence of the exorbitant price of flour and in order to protect ourselves from the in vasion of covetous and merciless men, we may be allowed to enter Into a subscription for the purpose of build ing a mill which is to be the subscrib ers' and their heirs forever to provide them with flour." That was the be ginning of the great co-operative societies of England which now employ millions of capital and are able to bid defiance to all the trusts. The exces sive greed of the trusts in this country may result in a similar movement in the United States. Co-operation has proved successful in every country where it has been controlled by fairly competent men, while all attempts at socialism have resulted in failure. There are a large number of co-operative societies in this country already and the trend is distinctively in that directon. If the trusts are to be un obstructed, and they will be as long as the republican party remains in power the most effective way for the people to combat them is to form a few trusts of their own. 200,000 Lives lost ; Nature has not been so busy with her forces of devastation for many years past as she has been during the first five' months of the present year. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have destroyed 48,450 lives, storms 704, tornadoes 416, cyclones 220, floods 333, avalanches 228, tidal waves 103, snow slides 39, and water spouts 12, a total of 50,505 lives destroyed by na ture's elemental disturbances. If to this total were added the lives lost by agencies over which man has more or less control, such as fires, mine dis asters, explosions, railroad accidents, and vessel wrecks, it would be in; creased to 60,000, and this takes no ac count of individual lives lost in this country, which would bring the grand total up" to about 100,000 lives lost in the short period of five months. If we add to this the lives destroyed by the brutality and wickedness of gov ernments and men, the number would be increased by 100,000 more. How many men, women and little children have been slain or died of exposure and starvation in the Philippines and South Africa, we do not know, but the number-is very large. In China thous ands more have been slain in the re cent rebellion. The volcanoes are still s: outing fire and lava, the wars still go on in the orient and Africa and how much the population of the world will be reduced during the year 1902 is hard to tell. . The Iowa-Nebraska Beaumont Oil Co. of Dm MoLnes, Iowa is a company whose honest and la., is a company whose honest and able management is rapidly gaining for it front rank, and their ability to get contracts for oil and to deliver it is putting money into their treasury daily. Any one purchasing stock in this company will certainly get good interest on the investment. We are told there Is but a small amount of stock yet for sale, so if you want to buy" you had batter communi cate at once with the company at Des Moines, or with Mr. H. T. Folsom, 1014 O street, Lincoln, Neb., who is man ager for Nebraska. WE ARE NOT THE LARGEST IMPORTERS IntkeD. 8. Neither have we all too horaea. Bnt wa do mat fra iiaportations aaeh year. Oar atablaa at Lincoln, Nab., and at Soot Omaha Union Stock Yards ara fall of firtt-ciaaa atalliona. If yon want a rood ona for what ba ia worth, it will pay you to sea us. Our aorta won awaaptta las in all draft and haekney claaaea at Nebraska btava Fair 1901. AdClresa all correspondence to WATSON, WOODS BROS. & KELLY CO., Lincoln, Mi SPECIAL NOTICE Wooda Bros., of Lincoln. Neb., hare two cara ol Shorthorn and Hereford balls and cows for tale at a bargain. 000000IO0000000 O O O o o o o o o o o o o MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE 2- 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 0 o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOO PURE PAINT k WHITE LEAD Nebraska Paint & Color Co., Mfgrs. P.O. Box 826. i LINCOLN, NEB. 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 4 Vic Best Floor Paint, per gallon...... $1.13 Second grade, per gallon $1.00 Barn and Roof Paint, single gal. ..70c By the barrel or half-barrel C3c We guarantee our best paints equal 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 In n 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 ot first-class 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 it a 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 s the cheapest. ' T' Ask your Dealer for THE NEW HODEL" and take no other, or send OO 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-Edgerton Mfg. Co,, LINCOLN, - - - - NEBRASKA. MEN WANTED B ranging from $50 to $isoa month to tirst-clais men to take orders for hardy Fruit and Or namental Nursery Stock, raised by the MOST NORTHERLY NUR- QPRIFCIN IMPRIP S Applyjrfr kJLilllLikJ 111 TiriLilMUTls 1 MAYriELD NURSERIES. ag ape to St. Paul. Minn. OCICM ChHUctthe Normal School ULTLII 1 Chullcotbe Commercial . pgr IT f Chllllcothe Shorthand Colleen UnE A I r ChllHcotne Telegraphy Collin; nniinni t I Chllllcothe Pen-Art Coltrtr MiHIJIII X 1 Chllllcothe School of Oratory UUllUUbU J ohllllcothe Musical Conservatory. Last year's enrollment 729. $130 pays for weeks'board, tuition, room rent, and use of texl books. For VliEE Illustrated Vataloy ruUlrt ALLEN MOORE, Pres., Box 21, Chiliicothc. Mo 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 ii suc cessful stock business. Price only 112.50. Ranch is close to school, church, and railroad station, and price named, with all improvements is about same lis un improved land sells for. Ask for. full particulars. EMERSON DEPUY,. Farm Specialist, , , j, p-. DES flOINES, IOWA. I l A rich but undeveloped 1 4a I'll tract in Northwestern Wyo- I f I Jf , fully good openings for f j ; small ranches along- good X . I ... stream's. A million acres 1 Bf of land open for settlement I FARM FOR SALE 280 ACRES OF LAND ..... 130 acres under plow, test - good pasture; all under fence. . Good buildings, three-fourths mile from good school, two miles from good town. Will give possession at once. Price $10 Per Acre Cash. For further information ad- , pa dress J. E. EVANS, Sargent, Neb. (Mention this paper.) pT TOO FAT People Reducto' Reduc your Weight With . Reduce your fat and be refined. Refine your fat and be reduced;. "Reducto" Is a perfectly b a rail ess vegetable compound endorsed by thousands of physicians and people who bave tried It. We send you the formula, you make "Reducto" at home If you desire, yon know full well the Ingredients itnd therefor need have no fear of evil effects. Send 11.00 for re ceipt and lastructlons everything mailed In , plain envelope. Address . . 4 , ' Ginseng Chemical Co., , 3701 S. Jeffrsn At.. St. Louli, Ho. 75 f A MONTH and EXJPENSKS : no exitertence ' -m nmnra noamon nermanenf enir..n Pease Sad Iron Co, Box 116 Cincinnati, o! BARRED PLYMOUTH ONLY. Scores 94. Eggs per Betting of 15, $2.00. Voo take no risk of breakage in my process of rack ing. MIKE FLOOD. SKWARU. NEti. SEED COIli! We have won four-fifths of the prizes at th Nebraska state fair for the past 18 year. At th 1901 state fair we won eleven first and nine seconds all the prize olfered on field corn. For descriptive price list and samples addres. with 2c atamp. M. H. SMITH & SON. De Soto. Ntb . T-VON'T Set Hens thB Same Old Way, Tiffany's tiure Death to Lire Jwirr-. will kill all vermln.and your hen will bring1 her brood off free from lice. Tlflany's Fara ' gon Lice Killer "Liquid," guaranteed to kill all lice and mite. Instantly kllla lice on colts, calves, and hogs. By nslng our Hprayer a very lit) )e goes a great way. Penetrates all cracks. Ppray bottom of house for spider 1 Ice. 1 1 is a vcnrrful diti. fectant. t per gal. can; 65c Mgal. One gallon and Sprayer, it. 50. CVin get It free where no agents bv a little worV ivf u. Tkc Tjjfjt any Co,, Lincoln. Neb. S. F. BROWN, Ashmore, Illinois ; t Breeder of pnre bred Chester White Swine, White Holland Turkeys, and Cochins ( P. Rocks Buff P. Rocks White- Wyandotts ( Leghorns ( Leghorns Stock and Eggs for sale in season. Mention this paper and send for free price list. PURE HONEY AND APIARY SUPPLIES Honey, 111b cans, 4 or more, $1.00 each net; 1 601b can, or more. $4.K0 each net. Apiary aup plies for sale at all times. Catalogue fre. Prompt shipment of honey or supplies. Cash with order. Address, F. A. SNELL, Milledgeviile, Carroll County, Illinois. We Are for Women BEST ON EARTH LINCOLN STEEL RANGE H3i Made of Rocky Mountain Steel and lined with As bestos. Most Economical of Fuel. Vest baker and cooker, largest oven of any range. Top polished like a looking glass. Grease will not stick to it. No blacking required. jj 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 Kharples (. ream Seiravn, Book"jBustness Dairy lngr" & Cat.lTIO free W. Chester. Ja. HARNESS or HORSE COLLARS Hfl l)R Dealer to SHOV1 BEFORE YOU BUY. MANUFACTURED BY HARPHAM BROS.CO. Lincqln.Neb.