July 31, 1902
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
C
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.
General Health Greatly lm
proved by Pe-ru-na.
III T-',' , . ' ) ; . If
MRS. FRANCES MATOOJT.
Mrs. Frances Matoon, Treasurer of the
Minneapolis Independent Order of Good
Templars writes from 12 Sixth Street,
Minneapolis, Minn., as follows :
"Last winter I had considerable
trouble with my kidneys brought on
after a hard cold which I had neglected.
One of my lodge friends who called when
I was ill told me of a wonderful medicine
called Peruna. I had no faith in it, but
my husband purchased me a bottle, and
asked me to try it. It brought mo most
(satisfactory results. I used three bottles
before I was completely cured, but I
have had good cause to be grateful, for
not only did my kidney trouble dis
appear, but my general health improved
and I have been in good health ever
since. I would not be without it for ten
times its cost." FRANCES MATOON.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. Matoon had catarrh of the kid
neys. As soon as she took the right
remedy she made a quick recovery.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal
derangements of women. Address Tho
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh written by Dr.
8. B. Hartman.
aroused in European capitals." Final
ly, one reads that Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary of state, has writ
ten a letter to Secretary Hay, and
thus the precedent for official negotia
tions between the Vatican and the
American government nas necome suf
ficiently well established.
As to the negotiations, it appears
that the Taft ambassy (appointed
without the consent of anybody ex
cept Roosevelt and Root, these two ex
ercising the imperial power to send
ambassadors to foreign courts on their
own motion) have amounted to noth
ing. The pope has made no promise :
withdraw the friars and the furtherest
point that he has gone is to introduce
"little by little, eclesiastics of other
nations, especially Americans."
The Washington correspondents are
caying that the administration is very
much perturbed and somewhat excited
because a trade war is helng organ
ized by all Europe against the United
States. The great decrease in exports
is said to be the first fruits of it. The
Independent has been saying for some
years that such a war would be inaug
urated if the prohibitive protection
duties remained on the statute books.
It was inevitable. Foreign nations
cannot forever buy American products
and sell nothing in return. That is au
impossibility. It is now said that
the czar's proposal for an European
anti-trust conference Is only a cover
for an agreement among tnose na
tions to put discriminating duties on
all American protected articles ex
cept bread stuffs. If that is done the
"sound money" manufacturers of the
east will get It in the neck while tbo
farmer' will be on top. '
A late census bulletin shows that the
Consumption of wool per capita is de
creasing notwithstanding prosperity.
The enormous tariff on wool so in
creases the, cost to the consumer that
cotton is substituted wherever possi
ble. There was never a greater mis
conception of the force of economic
laws Indulged in than the plan to
make farmers rich by taxing wool.
The eastern papers are discussing
the senatorial situation In Kansas
very extensively. Many of them visit
their wrath upon the mediocre Burton
who is ostracised by the administra
tion and most of the republican sena
tors for his savage attacks on Roose
velt and the worse crime of telling
tales out of school. In all the time
that the republicans have held the
state they have only elected two men
as senators of ability Plumb and
Ingalls. Many of the others were the
moral offiscourings of the plains, such
as Pomeroy and Caldwell. The lat
ter was so disreputable that the leg
islature asked him to resign, which
he did. Some of them were so in
significant that even their names are
forgotten. Such were Karvey and
Martin. The populists have done a
little better. They elected the harm
less old Peffer and the strong and
able Harris. Ross, who saved Andrew
Johnson, Is setting type on a country
weekly. Martin walks the streets of
Topeka with no one so poor as even to
notice him. The whole . list from
Pomeroy and Lane to Burton has been
a disgrace and a shame to the state
with the exception of Plumb, Ingalls
and Harris. If senators had been
elected by a direct vote of the people
Instead1 of by the legislature the rec
ord would have been different
The large additions to the White
house will make it a palace. If we are
a world power, have colonies . and
wage wars , of conquest, the supreme
ruler should reside in a palace and
congress has seen to it that one is
provided. '
Our Massachusetts friends can find
a few more "facts" 'concerning federal
Judges by reading the newspapers
Judge Jackson, a federal .judge, has
abolished free speech in his jurisdlc
tion. He has sent a man and woman
to Jail for "talking." These federal
Judges are tyrants, such as flourished
in the dark ages. They, are a scourge
to humanity.
De Witte, the Russian finance m In
lster, says that the trusts are violat
ing all commercial treaties and that
their transactions furnish a precedent
for a whole series of retaliatory acts.
The Imposition of extra duties on Rus
sian sugar which was ordered by the
treasury department some time ago at
the dictation of the sugar trust, is go
ing to make a lot of trouble for Amer
ican manufacturers before the thing
is done with.
If the republican leaders think that
they can fix up history with pious
ejaculations, they are very badly, mis
taken. Their appeals to providence
and reference to destiny, which are
more numerous lately than ever be
fore, will not influence the final Judg
ment of mankind. The . Imperialists
intend to annex Cuba. That is very
evident from the propaganda that they
have started in that island. They
have the same solicitude for Cuban In
dependence that Frederick and Cather
ine had when they secured the right
to Intervene to protect the Polish con
stitution. .
One of the greatest financial author
ities in England was the late governor
of the Bank of England, William Lid
derdale. For many years he was an
authority in finance wiiose Judgment
had the greatest weight with all think
ing men: ' The other day he died.
When his will -was probated It was
found that his estate was only worth
$5,000. According to the standards set
up in this age of commercialism fn
this country, that; man could not pos
sibly have known anvthing about cur
rency, banking, or finance in any de
partment. But Lldderdale preferred to
be true to the trust confided in him
and preserve the funds intrusted to his
care in safety for the owners.
The Springfield Republican, though
still disgruntled at Bryan for his cut
ting reply to Cleveland, grew some
what mollified after it heard Bryan
at the Nantasket meeting. In writing
of that occasion it says: "There were
no inharmonies to mar the auspicious
outward look of the occasion. Once
again Mr. Bryan appeared as an at
tractive popular orator, and his differ
entiation of the two great parties that
must always exist in such a republic
as ours was clear and philosophic, true
to history and pertinent to the situa
tion a3 it exists. As a setting forth of
modern democracy as It must be in es
sence and alignment, little fault can be
found with Mr. Bryan's address. The
clarity and simplicity of his manner
of appeal are striking here as always.
The art of appealing to the great mass
of citizenship was his beyond other
speakers." r
A gentleman writing to the editor
of The Independent from Boston
winds up his epistle with these words:
"In this region the ; republicans find
the devil to pay and no pitch hot."
A sea captain discovered an unin
habited Island in the Pacific ocean and
named it Marcus after the great re
publican leader. Then he reported it
to the government and was authorized
to raise the flag and annex it to the
United States. The island was rich
in guano and when the sea captain
went back there to claim it he found
the Japanese there mining his guano.
They ordered him off and sent for a
warship. Again he reported to the
Washington government. The state
department instead of warning off the
warship and telling them that "the
flag must stay put," sent word to the
sea captain not to resist the Japanese
Now is the time for expansionists who
believe in naval ;. bases, coaling sta
tions and "shoot the man who hauls
down the flag" to raise a howl. Will
they? Hardly.
All New England is excited over the
tariff. Most of the big guns of the re
publican party are down there trying
to pacify the voters. Wage workers
are numbered by the hundred thou
sand down there and the cost of liv
ing has more, than doubled while
wages stay at about the same old level.
They put the blame on the tariff and
the trusts. Your Uncle Mark is very
much troubled over the outlook. One
member of the cabinet made a speech
in which he. mentioned a revision of
the tariff. The next day he got a let
ter from Boston which said: "What
we want is not a revision of the en
tire list. All we want is a reduction in
the duties on hides, and stop there."
Boston wanted the duty on hides low
ered, so it could get free raw material
from Argentina for the manufacture of
shoes, but any suggestion that the duty
on shoes be reduced would result in a
protest from every person ' employed
in the boot and shoe industry In the
New England states. That is the way
it is all over the country. The Attle
bury statesmen defeated the French
reciprocity treaty because it reduced
the duty on pinchbeck jewelry in re
turn for lower duties in France on
many of our exports.
The meeting of the New England;
Democratic League at Nantasket was
a great . affair. The Springfield Re
publican's account of it contained the
following: "At the close of the day it
seems as if the occasion had been a
great success. In the first place, it
was aggressive and determined. It
had the ring of a great cause, nothing
less than the liberties of the people of
the United States and the permanence
of the principles on which the gov
ernment of the people rests. ., It was
inspiring. It was harmonious. It was
enthusiastic. It will put the other
side on the defensive, and it showed
capacity for leading to a successful
conclusion. It was dignified and In
every way worthy of the confidence of
the public. It was patriotic, and as
true to the principles of Abraham Lin-i
coin and of the republican party in its
early days as any republican conven-j
tion which ever met in Massachusetts J
It has made a manly, forceful and pa-j
triotic appeal to the country, and 11;
opens the campaign' auspiciously. Mri
Bryan was the center of interest, lrj
spite of his supposed eclipse and the
alleged weakness of his hold; in New
England. He was cheered liberally a$
For Sals
, Good farm, 1 miles to station, Fill
more county, good 8-room house, barn,
granaries, hog house, ISO acres under
cultivation; price till -August 1, 1902.
$35 per acre. Another nearby, in
York county, at $31.25 per acre.- Sev
eral very good farms In Harlan, Fur
nas and Gosper counties at $12.50 to
$15 per acre. Lancaster county, $30 to
$67.50., Gage county, $42.50 to $45,
near Firth. Four hundred acres near
Endicott, Jefferson county, $16.50. Two
very fair farms in Hall at $22.50. Sev
eral in Buffalo, $10 to $25. Ranche3,
all sizes, some for trade, in Holt, Rock
Brown, Cherry, Sheridan, Keith,
Blaine, Custer and other Nebraska,
counties. Also some very cheap prop
erty in Colorado. When writing say
what you want and how you want to
pay for it LAWS & DOLAN,
Lincoln, Neb.
he boarded the boat at Boston, as he
entered the dining room and as he ap
peared in the tent."
Winthrop's work on military law,
the army authority, says: "Admoni
tion is but the milder form of repri
mand; a sentence to be 'admonished' is
an Indication that ' the court deems
the offense to be one or comparatively
trivial character." Thus it appears
that the court which tried General
Smith deemed his orders to burn and
devastate and kill everything over 10
a "trivial offense. Both sentences
that in the case of Smith and that in
the case of Genn are mockeries. That
was in the very nature of things the
ciily result of Philippine court-martials
and The Indepencent said it
would be when the very first ones
were ordered. A war or conquest on
an inferior race was never carried on
and never will be in any other way
than the war in the Philippines was
conducted. Every man of common
sense knew that when the war began.
The blame ehould rest on the men who
ordered the war.
King Edward is to be crowned on
the 9th of August. Most of the cere
monies which were planned for the
coronation before his illness will be
omitted. This early crate is set be
cause another operation will have to
be performed before tne king finally
recovers, if he ever does.
It is charged by many of the lead
ing papers in the east that the sta
tistical bureau of the government has
become an appendage of the literary
bureau of Mark Hanna's national com
mittee and that not only the facts and
figures are given out, but articles are
irepared trd sent out by the officials
with the "fficial signatures attached,
ready for publication. Monograms
and articles about the country's com
merce, glorifying the administration
and the commercial policy of the re
publican party are sent forth and paid
for by the whole people. The New
York Journal of Commerce makes this
charge openly and cites the proof of it.
The statistical bureau has done some
pretty ratty things, but it was never
before guilty of preparing and circul
ating political articles at tne expense
of the taxpayers. All faith In the gov
ernmental statistics will soon be gone,1
and the immense expense or this new
permanent census bureau will all go
for nothing.
It has been announced that the army
in the Philippines will be reduced to
18,000 men. To support an American
army on a peace footing costs some
thing over a thousand dollars per man.
Warlike operations, of course, cost
more. Every regiment of a thousand
men, therefore, is equivalent In ex
pense to a university like Columbia.
Nine thousand men on garrison duty
in the Philippines, making no allow
ance for campaigns, use up as much
money as all the colleges and universi
ties in New England and the middle
states combined, including Harvard,
Yale. Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, the
university of Pennsylvania and Johns
Hopkins.
A cablegram from Manila says that
four of the school teachers sent out
by the government have been captured
and killed by Ladrones.
Since the exposure of the padded ex
port statistics and the proof that the
made a part of the repuollcan national
committee were made public, very
grave doubts have been expressed
about" the figures given out of the
killed in the war in the Philippines.
It seems to have dawned on some
of the reorganizes down east tnai
any man nominated for president or
any other Important office by the dem
ocrats is certain of one thing, and that
is defeat. Dave Hill and Cleveland
seem to be oblivious of that apparent
fact.
The enormous crowds that turned
out to hear Bryan down in Maine was
an astonishment alike to the reor
ganizes and the republicans.
The Illinois republicans got Secre
tary Root to open tne campaign for
them. He has proved to be so great
a suppressor of facts that the republi
can suckers thought he was - just the
man for them. According to Senator
Mason upon the. suppression of facts
the machine republicans put their only
hope of success.
Russia. .Tanan and FnsTand havp alT
made treaties guaranteeing the inde
pendence of Corea. The lesson of his
tory would lead us to look, for its
separation and annexation pretty soon.
That is what Frederick and Catherine
did in regard to Poland; It is what
the United States did in regard to Cu
ba, and what several other powers
have done when they got ready to
"assimilate" another nation.
The Independent has several times
informed its readers that one of Rocke
feller's big government grafts was free
tin. All the rest of the people of the
United States have to pay an enormous
import duty. Not so Mr. Rockefeller.
The government gives'him a rebate of
99 per cent of all duties on the tin
which he uses in exporting oil. He
buys his tin in Wales and when he
exports it he gets back 99 per cent of
the duties he has paid. When that
preposterous thing was tacked on the
tariff bill this writer protested and told
what it was for. The thine has been
brought to public attention during the
week on account of the tin trust mak
ing a proposition to their workmen to
accept 25 per cent reduction in their
wages so the trust can sell its tin to
Rockefeller. ;
It is said that the indicted mayor of
Minneapolis was a renegade democrat
who played the McLaurin game In mu
nicipal politics. He went over to the
republicans for "an office. He belongs
to the same stripe of scoundrels as
Clem Deaver. , ;The republicans have
been doing a good deal of that sort of
business. It reaches from the senate
of the United States around by Min
neapolis to O'Neill.
Some of the eastern dailies are jump
ing onto McLaurin wltn a vengeance
since he has announced that he would
not accept a place on the court of
claims. They take it for granted that
the administration has given up the
idea of building up a republican party
In the south composed of northern
scalawags and .southern democratic re
organizers. Having come to the con
clusion that Roosevelt has turned Mc
Laurin out to grass, they begin to tell
the truth about him. one of them
says: "McLaurin was opposed to the
treaty of peace until the very last mo
ment; he made a speech against it,
and only on the morning on which the
vote was taken he announced before
the meeting of the senate that he was
still opposed to it. His mind was
changed within a very few minutes,
and when his vote was Anally taken It
was cast with the republicans. Then
there began to be rumors that Mr. Mc
Laurin was to be made a judge by Mr.
McKinley before the end of the sena
torial term. The charge was made
again and again in the newspapers;
it was uttered on the floor of the sen
ate in conversation, and no denial was
ever heard. It was not denied, either,
and never has been, that Immediately
after the treaty was ratified, McLaurin
was given control of the patronage of
South Carolina, and, while he secured
places for a number of his democratic
friends, he did his best to uphold and
sustain the local republican organization."
The bolting republican candidate for
governor in Vermont tried to get the
democratic party to indorse him. The
Vermont democrats, however, replied
that as between two republican can
didates they had no choice and that
they would promulgate their own plat
form and nominate their own candi
date. The independent republican is
making his canvass on the ground of
universal corruption in the regular re
publican party." "
The eastern papers say that Bryan's
spoken speech at the Nantasket dinner
was very different from the advanced
copies given to the press. In the
spoken speech he drew a sharp line be
tween the people at large and the aris
tocrats, which he called an aristpc
lacy of wealth. ' ;
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F. 0. JOHNSON, Publisher, Marion, Iowa.
Hardy's Column
We spent a week on the road be
tween Lincoln and Chicago, stopping
at several places for a day or more.
The wheat is much later than in Ne
braska; it is nearly all spring wheat.
The oats are just ready for harvest.
We never saw so 'mucn drowned corn.
It was one steady string from Lincoln
to Chicago. Thousands of acres, atl
counted. Small grain has suffered
much on low corners, but as a rule
corn takes the low ground. Railroads
have suffered much loss from floods.
At several places bags of sand were
strung along outside of the track to
hold the ties down and prevent the
water from running over and washing
tracks away. All kinds of grain and
grass looked of splendid growth. Har
vesting and threshing of small grain
has been much delayed. The rainy
afeason does not seem to be over any
where along the route. Two or three
heavy rains have fallen all along with
in the last week
New railroads are being built. The
extension of the Great Western frcra
the east to Council Bluffs is well un
der way. An electric road is being
built from Des Moines to Colfax.
The government canal from the Mis
sissippi near Rock Island to the Illi
nois canal near Hennepin stands halt
finished and in all probability will
never be finished. It is a foolish in
vestment. Canals in other parts of tae
United States nearly all of them have
been thrown up or given over for rail
roads on the toe-path. The Chesapeake
& Ohio canal was a government canal
and was thrown up years ago when
railroads came into use and the oxd
acqueduct across the Potomac is used
as a bridge. r
Is there any way of finding out how
the republican candidates for con
gress are going to vote, if elected this
tall, in Nebraska, on the ship subsidy
bill, the retirement of the greenbacks,
redemption of the silver dollars in
gold or the Issue of bank bills with
out putting up government bonds as
security? We hereby offer a red sweet
apple , to anybody who will find out
bow any one of the six 13 going to vote
on any one of these questions. The
Philippine water cure will have to be
resorted to. For one, I will not vote
for a man who dares not to tell pub
licly where he stands on such public
questions. :
A big fight is being waged between
a local company, near Joliet, and the
city of Chicago for the use of the wa
ter power generated By the drainage
canal from Chicago harbor. We have
wondered why the city did not utilize
the .power as soon' as the canal was
completed by sending It over wires
back to the city for lighting the streets
and running street cars and other city
machinery. The talk is now that tha
canal has so lowered the level of the
water in the harbor that the etreet
tunnels, under the river, will have to
be lowered to keep large v steamers
from grounding in the harbor.
The coal strikers have caned out all
the soft coal diggers in Illinois that
they had power over and the result is
that hundreds of mines, owned by in
dividuals, have opened up In full force
und are doing a big business. Many of
the big mines have closed down.
W. H. HARDY.
It will pay you to read the advertise
ments and take advantage of the bar
gains offered.
SOCIALISM
Sid Force Makes Some Enquiries Regard
ing the Common Ownership of Property-Thinks
Oor Present
System Best.
Editor Independent: I want to de
vote a few lines to the discussion of
socialism. I want it distinctly under
stood, first, that I do not know any
thing at all about it; but am not going
to stand back on that account. The
mere . fact that one does not know
what he is talking about is no dis
qualification. Certainly in this country
every one has the right to enter into
the public or private discussion of any
question; and often times the less he
knows about it, the better qualified ho
is to hold up his side of the argument.
If one was going to attack the right,
or to make a defence of the wrong,
Ignorance is the prime requisite. Be
cause, if there is a particle of hon
esty in one's make-up, he could neither
attack the right nor defend the wrong,
unless he did it through ignorance.
But to return to socialism. I have only
a hazy, indistinct idea of what it
means. I understand it to mean equal
ity everybody equal to everybody
else, socially, financially and every
other way. Now as to equal religious,
civil and political rights, I believe
that is all right; but as to how all
men could be made equal financially,
without working a hardship on some
and giving others more than their dus.
is more than I can understand. To
hold all property in common, who
would attend to the distribution of it?
Or would it be all put in one heap
and let every fellow help himself
when he got ready; in that case who
would replenish the pile when the
supply began to run short? How
would you make the lazy fellow work?
His wants would all be provided for
as long as the supply lasted; he would
have an equal share with everybody
else. - I don't know what couldbe done
with him unless you would inflict s6me
sort of punishment on him; and then
the question would arise, Would not
that be an interference with his
rights? Now if the millenium were al
ready here, and men were well de
veloped saints, instead of undeveloped
devils, such a thing as common own
ership might work all right. Now as
to government ownership of and con
trol of everything. I don't know about
that either. I suppose it would be all
right if the government was all right.
But the people, the real government,
make a mistake sometimes in the se
lection, or election of their administra
tors of government;' and a such a time
as that, with all this increase of power
the fellows in . charge might make
wreck and ruin of things. Better not
give the administration too mucn
power, as things are now the people
remain behind the administration, as
the great source of power, the engine
and flywheel of the machinery of gov
ernment, holdine things even and
steady. True it is that in the upper
stories of the governmental structure
there is a continuous circus perform -ancfi
erninet on. a ereat deal of wire
work, political acrobatics, and stren-
uosity. But we can't neip tnat ior u
while we will make the nest we can
nf it. Tt is not as bad as it might be
and it is entertaining, and amusing.
Of course the imperialists are going
to make all the wreck they can of
"people's government" machinery. But
let them get their play-time out. We.
can send somebody un there to re
pair things when they get through. It
is going to cost us something going
to cost us a great deal but that is all
right; it ought to cost us; our fault in
the first place; we had no business to
Dut such a set of fellows In charge
Let the plan of government as drawn
by the forefathers alone. We can't
improve upon it, smart as we think we
are. The fault is not with the plan
it is with us who haven't sense enough
to build in accordance with the plan.
SID FUKKE.
Our Snobs
The long suit of our snobs is wealth
the hull blamed push is rich,
Ther short suit is in intellect, moral
ity an' sich.
The Lord He kind o' evens up on most
things here below;
An' when He's somewhat scant o'
brains He makes it up with dough.
This suits the snobs, for what they
lack in brains they never miss;
An livin on what others makes is
ther idee o' blisa.
It gives them opportunity fer raisin'
of the deuce,
Which same they do a plenty, when
our '
Snobs
Break
Loose.
Sometimes they git divorces an' are
married the same day.
Sometimes they, marry dukes an' theu
with fiddlers run away.
Sometimes they, dodge ther taxes an'
then turn an smite the hand
That fed 'em: they won't live in sich
'orrid, vulgar land.
Sometimes they have swell dinners at
which little Egypts dance.
Sometimes they lead a mob of titled
, imbeciles in France.
But whatsoe'er they do, with tawdry
show' they're most profuse.
The hull blamed country blushes when
our
Snobs
Break
v . Loose.
J. A. EDGERTON.
One of the Best.
The ticket nominated at Grand Isl
and by the populists and democrats is
one of the best ever brought before the
people of Nebraska and deserves the
hearty support of every true reformer
and anti-monopolist Wert L. Kirk, In
People's News, Creighton.
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FREE Address.
(Xitablished 184)
ADVANTAGES. 1-Indirldual instruction wbea
needed.
: 2 Students permitted tn advance at rap
idly as ability will allow.
' 8 Classes for those of limited at well at
advanced education.
t-rAssistance rendered in securlnc em-
5 All advantages of a Capital City.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN. NEB.
30 Course Preparatory, Normal. Collejriate, Buinc,
Shorthand, Telegraphy, etc. Strletly flret-elesa. JSc and
upwards for board, room, and tuition 48 weeks. FREE
tuition to one from each county. We pay vour car fsre up
to 1 ico miles. Pall teres opens Ku. lo. Catalog Free.
SEVEN
GREAT H
SCHOOLS j
ChllUcothe Normal School
I
Chtlllootne Commercial Colltze
Ccllllcotbe Shorthand College
Chlllicotne Totegrapby College
1 nuncome ttm-Art college
CbMlcothe School of orator'
C&UUcothe Musical Conservatory.
Last year's enrollment 729. $130 pays for 48
weeks' board, tuition, room rent, and use of text
books. Fur FREE llluettxited Cotoloj addreas
ALLEN MOORE, Pres., Box 21, Chillicothe, Mo
1
SHORTHAND
Typewriting, Book-keeping. IS pro
fessors, 1 ,400 students, J100.0C0 col
lege building, cheap bond and
revsonablo tuition. Graduates se
cure good situations. Si-pace Illus
trated Catalogue F.ee. Address
D. l Muaaelman, Pres.
OEM CITT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Qulncy, IUlnoL
1! 'IZI.izC
1622-94 Farnatn Street
' Business. Shorthand, TvpewrHlnir and English.
Students who desire it are aaatsted to positions to ears
board while attending, hend for catalogue.
Wanted For U. S. Army.
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of 21 and 35, citizens ot United
States, of good character and tem
perate habits who can speak, read and
write English.' ' For' information apply
to Recruiting Officers, Postoffice Build
ing, Lincoln, Neb., or 16th and Dodge
sts,, Omaha, Neb.
o
MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE
4
o
o
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
Favorite MSafe: ;
Schiller Jf Jp
The Schiller Piano has always been the favorite with people wishing
a really! good Piano at a moderate price. ; In short, it has not a
single equal at the price. Their success along this line has in
spired the company to attempt something higher. The new High
Grade Schiller is the result. This, like the medium5; grade, is the
best yet produced for the money The price is necessarily some
higher, but just as low in proportion to quality.
Write for description and prices to the
v are room
1120 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Matthews Piano Co.
2t
Summer
Excursions
to Colorado,
Utah and
the
Black Hills
'.DATES' Si SSirHil rfrS Sit
OF SALE- : ? .323 35-3 g-3 3-f
, . : o . a- .
June 22 to 24. , " " "
July 1 to 13. '
., Aug. 23 to 24. i
Aug. M to 8ept. Id. $15.00 115.00 $15.00 $25.00 130.00 $13.50 11455 llVg
Aug. 1 to 14.' $15.00 I15.H0 jiS.OU $25. UJ f&.UO $13.50 jsi4..5 i5.t5
June 1 to 21.
June 25 to 30.
" ' ' July 14 to 31.
' e Aug. ,15 to 22. . . . ...
Aug. 25 to 29.
. 3 Sept. 11 to 15. . $18.25 $18.85 $1.00 $30. 2S $32.00 $17.0C $13.15 $19.35
Bet urn limit on all above tickets, October 31, 1902.
matter, eall at
sjC
CITY TICKET OFFICE J
Cor. 10th and O Sts.
Telephone 235.
i. s t?
For farther information and printed
BURLINGTON DEPOT &
7th St., Bet. P & Q. $
Telephone 25.
, n$ ,
ONE GALLON WINE FREE
With .rerjr gIlon finest lO-jrearoldW jj,, ftft IP
OLD TIMES WHISKEY " $ 1 00. 1 D
We make this unparalleled offer to introduce- quickly. Old Times Whiskey 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, tfoTx Kansas City, Mo'
Best Lew Priced Hotel n the City.
, RATES,
$1-00 per day and up.
Hotel Walton
1516 O St. I.IKCOI.X. KKB.
if r fVT HARVESTERS. It cuts and
11 lr rj throws it in pile. One man
V. and one horse euts equal to a
corn binder. Price $12. Circulars free.
NEW PROCESS MFQ. CO., Lincoln. Kansas.
Earn a Home, i .
If you want to earn a home, address Colorado
Co-operatiye Co., Pinon, Montrose Co. Colo.
Real Estate Agents.
A Word to You.
Do you want to know where the next frrea
land boom will be, and where you can make
plenty of money t If so, write the undersiraei
for circular telling "Ail about it."
J. F. MERRY, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Aent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Dubuqne, la.
TEN YEARS TIME
Six per cent on deferred payments. G ratine
land from $1.51) . to $5.00 per acre, ranch.
Dairy Farms liberal terms. Write
E. N. McPHERRIN, Holyoke, Colo
