June 5, 1902
THE NEBRASKA IITDEPEITDEITT
it m til wim tiwCPM 1
The Hartttian Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
THE GREATEST OF
AMERICA'S
SANITARIUMS.
A is well known, Dr. Hartman Is the
president of the Hartman Sanitarium,
an institution which has a department
devoted exclusively to the treatment of
female diseases. lie is thus brought to
6ee thousands of such cases every year,
the most of
whom return
to their homes
to be treated
by correspondence.
The principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases i3 Peru n a, which every
woman should have, who has any affec
tion of this kind.
In view of the great multitude of
women Buffering from some kiDd of
female disease, and yet unable to find
any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned
gynaecologist, has announced hi3 wil
lingness to direct the treatment of as
many cases as may make application to
him during the summer months with
out charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will pre
scribe all medicines, applications, hy
gienic and dietary regulations neces
sary to complete a cure. The medicines
prescribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will prevail during
the summer months. Any woman can
become a regular patient by sending a
written statement of her age, condition
of life, history and symptoms of her de
rangements. All cases of female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, displacements,
Ulcerations, inflammations, discharges,
Irritation of the ovaries, tumors and
dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at
onco andfiecomo registered as regular
patients. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential. No testimo
nials of cures will be given to the public
except by the express wish of the
patient.
No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases. Pa
tiently, hopefully, wearily, and often
silently, they eke out a miserable exist
ence year after year.
A woman confined to the house sev
eral years with a chronic female de
rangement
DISEASES
PECULIAR TO THE
FEMALE SEX.
had finally
given up all
hope of being
cured. She
had tried phy
sician after physician, and remedy after
remedy, without any permanent im
provement. Her treatment had cost her
husband, who was a poor man, hundreds
of dollars. They had been obliged to
deny themselves many comforts of life
in order to get money enough to pay the
physicians.
Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that Dr. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. She
immediately wrote the doctor, describ
ing her case, and giving him all her
symptoms. She 60on received a letter
telling her exactly what to do and what
medicines and appliances to get. She
began the treatment (the principal rem
edy being Peruna) at once, and in a
few weeks was well and strong again
and able to do her own work.
Another woman who used Peruna
without becoming one of Dr. Hartman'3
regular pa
tients had the I ONE OF THE 200,000
Pngc?: 0MEN HELPED
Miss Ida I LAST YEAR.
Green writes
from Baldwinville, Ga. :
"Peruna is wonderful and good, and a
certain cure for female weakness. I have
been ill add have been taking doctor's
medicine, for several years, and found
that none did me any good.
"Every day it was a worry. I was
aways sick. I bad come to the con
elusion to give up, and not use any
more medicine. I was sick indeed for
the past two years. Just before I began
to take Peruna I was very weak, be
sides I was bilious and constipated.
" I had pains in my back and side and
falling of the womb, with bearing down
pains.
"One day while reading my news
paper, I came across an ad., read of the
book for women entitled, "Health and
Beauty," and sent for it. Then I began
to use Peruna. After using several
bottles I am now thoroughly cured."
MISS IDA GREEN.
Mrs. Theresa Keller, of Fremont,
Wash., writes:
" Peruna not only cured me of female
trouble but prevents me catching any
cold, and as long as I have a bottle in
the house my family needs no doctor."
Mrs. Theresa Keller.
Send for free book entitled, "Health
and Beauty." Address Dr. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Hardy's Column.
News of the Week
The sale of daughters of million
aires for titles has reached such a
stage that the most disgraceful - pro
positions are received even at the
United States consulate in England.
Last week an English solicitor made
a proposition to the consul at London.
The proposition was to the effect that
if the consul would And some Ameri
can woman (widows not excluded)
who would be willing to marry a poor
peer, that a subsidy of 250 guineas
($1,312.50) would be paid him for his
trouble. The solicitor said in his let
ter: "Of course, it would be a mar
riage of mutual convenience, the lady
contributing a certain amount toward
the keeping up of the family estates.
The lady may be a widow, but she
must be of good repute, not a di
vorcee." Imperialism leads to all
sorts of degeneration. Titles are an
essential to the system.
The great business depression in
Europe of which the dailies in this
country prefer to say nothing is driv
ing thousands of the toiling and op
pressed masses to this country in the
hope of relief. There are 25,000 immi
grants on the Atlantic due to arrive
at this port this week, and they will
bring the total for May up to 85.000 or
90,000. This will break all records for
any month in the last twenty years.
The majority of the new arrivals are
from Austria-Hungary, Italy and Rus
sia. This enormous immigration o
the pauper labor of Europe, which s
stimulated by the trusts, as the best
means of fighting organized labor in
its demands for a living wage, is
bound to result in serious trouble in
the eastern states in the near future.
The Independent has been telling its
readers what was going to happen
down there for the last two years.
ileges that they asked for. He said:
"The last legislature looked with
friendly spirit upon the presence of
corporations in Ohio. It believed that
they should be fostered and encour
aged." He invited the corporations to
up and ask for more, an,d doubtless
with New Jersey in his mind, he
praised the legislature for "granting
them valuable privileges enjoyed by.
like corporations in other states."-
The house of representatives passed
the Hill bill last week without a di
vision. This bill stops the further
coinage of silver dollars, but provides
for an increase in the coinage of half
dollars and smaller silver coins. As
far as populists are concerned they
would just as soon have two half dol
lars as a whole silver dollar, but there
are other features to the bill which
have not yet been fully reported. If
it provides for the redemption of sil
ver in gold, then it is only another
scheme for more, bonds and more na
tional banks.
At the annual meeting of the Lon
don chamber of commerce last week
Lord Brassy laid down some economic
principles which it will be well for
the subsidy maniacs in this country
to study. He said that England would
hold her supremacy upon the seas as
long as she could build and navigate
ships cheaper than her rivals. Sub
tidies do not decrease the cost of
hips or navigation.
The senate committee flatly refused
to report the bill that passed the house
unanimously to elect United States
senators by a direct vote of the people.
That is to say, it gave the proposi
tion the most contemptuous treatment
that the rules of the senate would al
low. That makes it certain that if
that reform is ever obtained, it must
come through the action of the legis
latures demanding that the amend
ment be submitted. The senators will
never pass such a bill.
Mark Hanna ran the Ohio republi
can state convention and not one of
his old enemies had the courage to rise
and stand on his feet. Governor Nash
was the principal speaker and he de
voted his time to lauding the corpora
tionsand the last Hanna legislature
that granted them all the special prlT-
The Associated press and special
correspondents are still repeating the
old lie that "there are half a billion
silver dollars lying piled up in the
treasury which the people will not
use. it would seem that that lie, al
ter being used ever since '93, would
be retired on a pension and some
younger one sent out to do duty in its
place. At the last report of the treas
ury it was stated that only about 13,
000,000 silver dollars were in the treas-
ury, not more than were needed for
the transaction of business. The
other silver dollars were held as a
trust fund by the government, which
had no more ownership in them than
the man in the moon had. They are
held for the redemption of silver cer
tificates which are all in circulation.
The people in practice are always pop-
ulistic even the craziest gold bug Is
for he prefers paper money to metal
lic all the time when he is doing busi
ness. It is only when he talks poli
tics that he thinks he wants metal for
money.
measure which he hopes will remain
a monument to hi3 memory for all
time to come.
The latest advices from Australia
are to the effect that the drouth in
vast, regions of that country continues,
that millions of sheep have died for
want of food and water and that even
the rabbits are dying by the hundred
thousand everywhere. In some por
tions the drouth is now entering upon
its seventh year. Tens of thousands
of people are flocking to the cities to
escape starvation and are being fed
by the government.
The cablegrams from Manila have
said nothing during the week about
the war being over, but Col. Frank D.
Baldwin informs his commanding offi
cer that peace in Mindanao will never
be established "until the defiant ele
ment is wiped out." That is only an
other way of saying that the island
must be made "a howling wilder
ness" after which the war will be
over sure enough.
Since the , meat trust got in its best
work, horse meat is said to be served
in the saloons and restaurants all over
the city. Five hundred worn out and
crippled horses are killed every month
in Chicago. What becomes of the car
casses? Just before the French revo
lution the people were driven to eat
large quantities of snails and worms
of various sorts. Then the country
population tried to subsist on nettles.
As. soon as the courtiers founi to at
out they induced the king to put a tax
on nettles. If horse meat is to be
cpme the regular diet for the poor in
the cities, Payne and Grosvenor will
soon bring in a bill to put a tariff on
so that the infant industry can be protected.
A lot of teamsters have been play
ing smash with the beef trust. They
have given it ten times as much ro
think about as Attorney General
Knox's injunction proceedings in the
courts. That farcical performance
never cost the trust a cent or inter
fered in the least with its oppressions
But when the teamsters got after it
that was a very different thing. Tli-
teamsters went on a strike and the
beef trust could not get its products to
the local retailers. Chicago Is prin
cipally vegetarian in its diet these
days. When no one else had the cour
age to attack the beef trust In a way
to hurt, the teamsters rose up and the
prospect at the present time is that
they are going to down it.
The labor organizations have been
collecting and printing statistics con
cerning immigration. They say that
there came to this country last year
from southern Italy 110,000 persons,
more than half of whom could not
read or write. They might have
added that the republican vote will be
welled just that much this year.
More than a year ago The Indepen
dent drew attention to the fact that
Senator Morgan could not be relied
upon to stand with the- opposition
when the test came and the prediction
was fulfilled during the week when
he made a speech1; In favor of the
Philippine bill. For a quarter of a
century he has been cut off from asso
ciation with the mass of the people
in his own state and the Washington
environment has done the rest. For
more than twenty years he has given
almost all his time to the advocacy of
the Nicaragua canal scheme, and he
will make 'any compromise or do al
most anything to gain votes for that
Edison has been making long and
severe tests of his new storage battery
and declares most unequivocally that
it is a success. He looks for it to make
the electric automobile an every-day
vehicle all over the country as well
as doing heavy drayage In the cities.
What further uses it will be put to
awaits the future. Edison looks upon
this storage battery as the greatest
thing he; has ever invented with the
possible exception of the electric light.
, When writing to advertisers do not
fail to mention The Independent. If
our advertisers don't treat you right
let us know it. t . :
We are more and more convinced
that the prosecution of the meat trust
is all a sham to cover up the real
trusts.- Why do they not prosecute
the millionaire steel trust; that trust
owns nearly all the iron mines and
smelting furnaces, rolling mills and
trip hammers. If they should disturb
the millionaire trusts the party would
not get the millions necessary to car
ry the next elections. There Is no
one benefitted by the high price of
meat only the farmer and there is no
one to foot the bill only the high pro
tective factory men in the east and
residents of large cities. One farmer
reports that he has been feeding fifty-five-cent
corn all winter and sold hi3
fat cattle the other day at' South
Omaha for $6.70 on foot and that he
never made as much money in his life
feeding cattle before. Another re
port comes that a carload of fat cattle
was sold there for $7.50 the other day.
Who is It that is complaining about
the high price of meat? It'ris the east
ern factory men who think the farmer
ought to be made to work two days
on the farm for one of their days in a
factory. Let wheat go up to two dol
lars and then bread and meat will be
just about as high as cloth and fence
wire. The millers are in a trust just
as much as the meat men and so are
the creamery men. Ship owners are
forming a trust as fast as "possible and
they are asking for a subsidy to pro
tect them because there is no way to
help them by a tariff. Bankers, too,
should have a subsidy because they
have to compete with foreign money
loaners just as much as ship owners
do. But the present congress will
not dare to touch the subsidy or money
question this term because it would
jeopardize the coming congressional
election. Burkett did not dare to say
anything about those questions when
making his speech before the last re
publican convention. It would make
it no more than even if the high pro
tected fellows of the east had to pay
ten cents for live meat and two dol
lars for wheat. Thousandaires among
farmers in the west are Just about as
scarce as millionaires in the east.
Twelve and fourteen hours a day's
work on the farm are as common as
eia-ht and ten in factories. Equality
before the law is the law of justice.
The populist and fusion platforms
should contain a plank favoring a law
compelling the state board to levy
state taxes enough every two years to
cover all the appropriations made, by
the preceding legislature and the in
terest on the present state debt, then
the taxpayers can feel the effect of
party work. The state debt should
not be allowed to increase another
dollar. Then the state board should
have the power to equalize. the county
assessments and the county board
should have the power to equalize the
precinct assessments. The stock and
personal property of some precincts
are assessed at one-fifth the selling
value and others not at one-tenth. The
goods in stores are taxed, now why not
tax the money in banks at the ratio.
Four millions of deposits in Lincoln
are worth looking after. : -
The state of New York has a law
forbidding, the spraying of fruit trees
while in blossom and imposing a hea
vy fine for violation. It is intended to
protect the honey bee from being pois
oned and the poisoning the honey the
fruit blossoms yield. It, is claimed
that there is no need of spraying trees
the week they are in blossom, just be
fore and just after would be better.
Arsenic and other rank poisons con
stitute the spraying material.
Spain has a boy king. Instead of
electing one of her best statesmen,
one of experience and age, her destiny
must be handled by the old king's
boy. That is the shackle that a king
or emperor forces upon a people. The
best, the tried and most reliable i3
none too good to rule.
The big strikes that are now on and
the street battles that are being
fought show that our cities are too
large and that too many men depend
upon others for work and support.
Half of them better go to work for
themselves. Farmers don't strike.
King Edward has peace in South
Africa and a dear peac;e it is. Just
what the terms are is not. yet generally
known. Thousands of lives and mil
lions of money has been the price. If
it were England ruling English peo
ple it would look better, but it is Eng
land bleeding people of other nation
alities. It is the same in India and
will probably be so with our govern
ment and the Philippines. The rejoic
ing would be a3 great in this country
as it is now in England if we could
have a Philippine peace similar to
that in Cuba. We are proud Df what
our government has done in Cuba and
are equally ashamed of what it has
done in the Philippines.
We can't say we are pleased with
the appropriation of $300,000 for the
enlargement of our government post
office building in Lincoln. The pres
ent building is plenty large enough.
Most of the letters and papers are de
livered to the city and country, for
miles around, and tbepe is never a
crowd rushing to get their mail. The
government land office business Is
nearly wound up and the court busi
ness is small. Next we will get an ap
propriation to improve the navigation
of Salt creek and Bugrkett will have
to have a fourth term.
Nebraska has wind, dust and dry
times, but no earthquakes or bursting
of volcanoes. That is the way to
cheer ourselves up by . comparing our
afflictions .with those of other coun
tries. We can also cheer ourselves up
by standing up for Nebraska. The
east half of the state produced more
food last year according to the number
of acres than any state east of Chicago
and yet last year was a drouth failure
year. H. W. HARDY.
about better results by using simpler
language. The average man doesn't
understand much about "human units"
and the "radiations" of rights and
wants, although he has a fair idea of
his own wants and rights. Mr. Elllng
ston's philosophy is apparently that of
the ideal anarchist.
Editor Independent: It hardly seems
worth the while, but there is an In
stinctive remonstrance that develops
Itself whenever anything of this sort
appears: "A republic Is the best form
of government as long as the citizen
ship is honest and fairly Intelligent."
The truth is, a republican was never a
government at all but the bandit
management of the forces (re) of the
serpent (pu) in which humanity is
considered in the light of live stock to
be managed for the benefit of the man
agers. Citizens of a republic, there
can be none; but there is nothing to
prevent the management's use of the
terms as a mask.
Governments, though they may vary
in detail of structures, must In order
to be governments and not some form
of banditti, be a tool or Instrument
devised for certain specific purposes
by the human unit groups, in order to
discover the methods and the means
by .which the unit shall be able, If of
sound mind, to govern itself. Gov
ernment must always proceed from
within the mentality of the unit. When
formed without, it is foreign criminal
force. The purpose of the tool, gov
ernment, is that of exploitation, and
of indicating to the unit; that should
be the real purpose of a statute; that
which Is correct when known, In
which the real controlling fact of the
unit lies, when the line of rectitude
has not been discovered. A best tem
porary makeshift is provided until
rectitude is discovered. And distinc
tion between these two distinct kind
of statutes should be made so plain
that the unit could not mistake them.
The violation of the latter class
should never involve serious penalties,
while the violation of the former in
volves the certain violation of all
units' rights is proportionately seri
ous in consequences, only along such
lines, and the necessary ones of de
fense is government at all possible to
human beings.
As a counter assertion to the Meier
address, the following is presented as
a statement of actual fact, for his or
any one's consideration and correc
tion: First The elementary factors of
justice and equality must distinguish
as primary the human unit. Mr. Meier
is especially invited to lorm a con
cept of human justice with the hu
man unit left out.
The human unit, what Is It? For
necessary purposes here only this: The
only center in the universe that can
radiate human rights and human
wants; and these two radiations con
stitute the whole of the two fields of
government and of economics. So
ciology or socialism can find no sphere
here for when government becomes a
human unit, all other units are de
stroyed in effect and justice is an im
possibility. Human want is that radiation that
constitutes value. Just think of sur
rendering that to the fraudulent unit,
government. Lion tamers have been
known to put their heads in the lion's
mouth. Meier advocates this as the
proper thing for humanity to do.
The human unit is the entire field
of government and economics; all else
there are possessions of the field or
intrusive. Socialism will not escape
by saying that is a partisan view; that
would be the train robber's objection
to the sheriff's posse. If it Is not a
correct presentation of the matter,
they should be able to lay their hands
upon the fallacy; if they cannot, they
stand out in bold relief as the de
stroyers of possible future justice.
H. ELLINGSTON.
Minnehaha, Minn.
i
Mr. Meier's Critic
Mr. Meier's essay, "Function of the
State," which appeared in the last
three Issues of The Independent, has
called forth an adverse criticism from
Mr.. H. Ellingston, of Minnehaha,
Minn. We print Mr. Ellingston's re
marks, but believe that he might bring
Let Well Enough Alone
"Just keep on- letting well enough
alone." Mark Hanna's new slogan,
sprung at the Ohio republican con
vention. Just keep on letting well enough alone,
To all attempts to right existing
wrong
We say nay in a most emphatic tone,
And answer with our rousing cam
paign song
"Just keep on letting well enough
alone."
Altho' a few bad trusts we know there
are,
Leave them to us we understand
the game,
Upon them now we're making stren
uous war,
The way they shriek for mercy is a
shame
"Just keep on letting well enough
alone."
We're tired of hearing of that dinner
pail,
And that it don't contain a bit of
meat,
It has become a nuisance has that
wail,
You'd think there were no other
things to eat
"Just keep on letting well enough
alone."
Oh, workingmen, it's tariff that you
need,
And we will make the cost of living
high,
So that the foreigner so full of greed,
Will off your jobs remove his eagle
eye
"Just keep on letting well enough
alone."
The times were never better than to
day, They are so good that men their
labor shirk,
The miners in the coal fields got so
-gay,
That every mother's son of them
quit work
"Just keep on letting well enough
; alone."
And in the Philippines don't you be
lieve The naughty tales of "water curs"
and such,
But, even if they're true, why should
you grieve?
They're tough and It" don't hurt
them very much.
"Just keep on letting well enough
" alone."
THOMAS O. CLARK.
Baltimore, Md. - -
WE ARE NOT THE LARGEST IMPORTERS
In the U. 8. Neither have we all ton horaes. Bat we do make five
importations eaeb year. Our tables at Llneoln, Nob., and at ttoutn
Omaha Union Htock Yards are fall of first-class ctallions If you wans
a good oua for what hi it worth, it will pay you to aea os. Our horses
won sweepstakes la alii draft and hackney classes at Nebraska Stata
Fair 1901. Address all correspondence to
J WATSON, WOODS BROS. & KELLY CO., Lincoln, Hab.
Jlv AT SPECIAL NOTICE Woods Bros., of Llneoln, Neb., have two can ol
VWttetlMhf' f Shorthorn mad Hereford built and eowt for tale at a bargain.
i I I I f
r
o
o
MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE
o
O
uments always on hand, from -Sy
which selections can be made.
A personal call desired; where v
5a ia Tint. rrm vm n t TO A will
OOOOOOOOOOOOOJJOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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,
ONE GALLO N WINE FREE
With .very gallon finest lO-year-old ) Eioth shlpped in ( (JO I C
" OLD TIMES WHISKEY " 5 .t"- ( oiAd
We make .this unparalleled offer to introduce quickly. Old Times Whisker won
first prize and gold medal at World's Fair and is guaranteed Ten Years Old and
absolutely pure. Send orders direct to
Eagle Liquor & Bottling Co., Western Distributers, ;. Kansas City, Ho
THE NEW MODEL SUSPENDER
Is a new invention thatprotuises to revolutionize
the Suspender trade. The
web is of the best quality;
the notched tips areof firm;
oak-tanned belt leather;
the fastenings or 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 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 s the cheapest. r
Ask your Dealer for
"THE NEW flODEL"
and take no other, or send 50 Cants 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,,
I.INCOL.N, . - - - NEBRASKA.
FARM FOR SALE
280 ACRES OF LAND....
130 acres under plow, rest
good pasture; all under fence.
Good buildings, three-fourths
mile from good school, two
miles from good town. Will
give possession at once.
$10 Per Acre Cash.
For further information ad-
Prlce
dress
J. E. EVANS, Sargent, Neb.
Mantlnn thla fniO
FAT TO FAT
People
Reduce yonr 1 P A -1 . . .4. 9
w.ight with rJeallCTO
Eeduce your fat and be refined. iRefine yonr
fat and be reduced. "Heducto" la a perfectly
harmless vegetable compound (indorsed by
thousands of physicians and people who have
tried It. We send you the Formula, you make
"Heducto" at home If you de6lre, you know
full well the ingredients and therefor need
have no fear of evil effects. 8end $1.00 for re
ceipt and Instructions everything mailed In
plain envelope. Address
Ginseng Chemical Co,,
3701 S. Jefferson At., St: Louis, Mo.
To make cows pay, use Sharpies Cream Separators,
Book"Busmess Dairying" &cat.'J70 tree w. C'nester.Pti,
$7-5
A MONTH and EXPENSES ; no experience
needed; position permanent; self -seller.
Pease baa Iron Co. Box 1 16 Cincinnati. ()
SEVEN
GREAT
Cli
j t il
f CI
Chttllcothe Normal School
lillllcotho Commercial College
VChllltcotno Shorthand College
Chllllcotho Telegraphy college
nAilnni n I Chllllcotho pen-Art College
MiHuilI N 1 Chllllcotho School of Oratory
uwiivwlv j chllllcotho Musical Conservatory.
Last rear's enrollment 729. $139 rmvs for 49
weeks' board, tuition, room rent, and use of test
books, lor FliEti luuxtrated Catalog adarets
ALLEN MOORE, Pres., Box 21, Chillicothe, Mo
BARRED PLYMOUTH ONLY.
Scores 94. Eggs per setting of 15. $2.00. You
take no risk of breakace in my process of pack
ON'T Set Hens the Same Old Way.,
ana lei nee mil uieiu un uie nejij
Tiffany's tture Drath to Lirm PowdrH
will kill all vermln.aud your hen will bring!
. . M - ,1 r. j. 1 I
ner Drooa on rree trom uce. umuj i para
gon Lice Killer 'Liquid," guaranteed to kill'
all llco and mitrs. Instantly kills lice on
colts, calves, and bogs. By using our Sprayer a very
mtie goes a great way. r eneiratea an cracics. cpray
bottom of house for spider lice. It Is a powerful disin
fectant, f 1 per gal. can; 65o H gal. One gallon and
Sprayer, Si. 50. (Jan get u free where no agents rv at
liule warV far w. Ti Tj.jta.ny Co.. Lincoln, Wen.
We Are for Women
BEST ON EARTH
LINCOLN STEEL RANGE
Made of Rocky Mountain
Steel and lined with As
bestos. Most Economical
of Fuel. Best baker and
cooker, largest oven of
any range. Top polished
like a looking glass.
Grease will not stick to
it. No blacking required.
Always polished. Can be
delivered anywhere 10
United states. Write for
price and what the peo
ple say about them.
AMERICAN RANGE AND HARDWARE CO.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
. HARM ESS or
HORSE COLLARS
e
'OUR DEALER TO SHOW
BEFORE. YOU BUY.
MANUFACTURED Bf
HARPHAM BR05.C0.
Lincoln. Neb.
fc
arnasres'
1
and
We handle Defiance Listers and Avery Planters.
i. ,
The one and two row Badger Cultivators, Stude
baker and Staver Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
PAUL HERPOLSHEIMER IMPLEMENT CO-
I524-I528 O STREET, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
If you have crops ex
posed to hail storms pro
tect them in a company
- . ... . . that pays its losses in"
full. Cfte Security lYlutual Bart Insurance (, Does Zbis.
It is a Farmer's Company, being incorporated under the laws
of Nebraska by over 100 of the leading farmers of the state.
Reliable men who can . furnish good reference wanted a3
agents. Address: . ;
Home Office, 838 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Insurance-
1 on AH A
f EE LEY
W INSTITUTE.
One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes
the only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures drunkenness.
Curtis Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to
7,4. Pt 1 QfVl HOMB TREATMENT FOR
i O. DU ATobaeeo Habit, Cost, $5.00.)
FrsMTk Shepherd Attorney
. . NOTICE. : - I,
To Amasa L. Goodrow, non-resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the HOth day
of April, 1902. Margurette V. Goodrow filed a pe
tition against you in District court of Lancas
ter county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a divorce from you on the
crround that being of sufficient ability to pro
Tide support for the plaintiff you have without
cause wantonly and cruelly failed and refused
to support her for a period of more than two
years last past, and have abandoned and de
serted her. Xou are rsquired to answer this
petition on or before Monday, June 2MS 1902.
Mabgcrbtt V. Goodkow.
