davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
TiNNiilG AND PLUMBING.
RESTAURANTS.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

REPAIRS 10 coal wharf, Fort Monroe.
Va, Dec. 9TH, 1905. Sealed proposals.
III triplicnte will be received until II
m. Jan. g. 1906. for repairs TO coal
wharf hero. Information ON appllca.
ton. L. g. reserves right 10 accept
oT reject any ar all proposals, or any
part thereof. r. C. IIaines. Jr.. Can.
g u Al. d 9-l2-13.1I JOS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

WANTED-BUYERS FOR PAPERS
al Toe Eer hundred. Apply Daily
Press Office. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
Rent.

Desirable ana modern corner store.
"2ii Washington avenue; $1,000
yer year.
Eight room dwelling. 2lS Forty.nlUth
street; $26 per month.
Twelve room dwelling, oSQC West
avouu"; s45 per month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

neutrality-suspicious. IN THE:
Shirt Factory. Easy and steady
work and good pay. Experienced
operators guaranteed 10 make So
per week and upwards: also learn.
erA taken and paid while under In
ftrIctionB. Factory will be in opera
ton brst Monday In December. An
ply ~ tho SHIRT FACTORY, Gi3I
Thirty-thlrd Street. 1i-na.tr!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
WANT ED.

WANFEp-OCCupANTs; FOR TWO
heated rooms. with board. 10 Thir
tythird street. Io.tOGt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
For Sale

a we'll located and equipped dairy
lunch stand. Good opening for n live
man. Situated in heart OF business
section. Rent only $50 per month.
Casb required $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

"CHAHLES IS. DONAPARTE,
Secretary
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
DARK STABLES.
They Are Unhealthy Places In Which
to Shelter Stock and Are Gen
orally Dirty.

have Just been over 10 one OF my
nelghbors who has completed an adGl-
ton TO his barn. In the addition are
the stables for the COWS and the
horses 1t Il not Wise for one to crlti.
else his nelshhor or. at least. to the
ncighbor's face. 20 ! did not AXE any
comment o. the arrangements Of tho
stable. But. says a writer IN the
Farmers Review. | will express the
opinion that the stables bulk are all
wrong DO not see how u viii be
possible to keep them cleAi. The
great objection To them Is ID. fact
that they are on the north side Of the
barn and have no windows az all ~.
cept the small windows that are made
Tor the purpose u throwing out the
manurc aud which are kept covered
With slides. Through these small apcf.
lures little light p~ercolat-s. The
stables will always be dark and that
means that they VIII be always dirty
and have In thom bad smells. The
man keeps six cows. and there Is but
ope aperture behind the cows. Late
In the winter the manure pile outside
will be higher than the little window.
which would not. " course. be left
open In the winter anyway.
| have always found that q dark
stable will continue 10 be a dirty
stable, no matter for what animals {,
i used A nan does not generally
light u lantern to ind the dir; In his
stable. and that means that the stable
Is never perfectly cleaned out. The
use Of water In the stable that Ia
DARK results In dampness and mold, |
have a strong sympathy for the AMI
mails shut up In a dark stable, either
sunmcr or winter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
MEDICAL MENTION.

nr.ght red spectaclcs. acct mpanied
b. Internal doses % oalomel form .
nov German specific agent against sea.
birkncsE
According To rrof. Behr.ng the
milk lei 10 lnfaa:s Is the chief cause
81 consumption" lie would 'nsla, on
the pasieufizatinn Of all milk.
Remarkably favorable results are
SAID % haze followed the hypodormic
Injection OF sea water In - tubercu.
losls patients % Dr fogfnol Al a Pals
h0sg.iai
iurhaps Il h not wise to prophecy a
time when cnfymlc diseases shall lose
all their terror by reason OF the dis
.ofcrJ u effective aatid1'cs To iho poi.
s0HA tn Which theiF rayases are gea.
orally due. Il Is reasonable. however
~ look forward o the time when tho
stsfsor % thcsc diseases. nancy. dlph
iberia, typhoid fever, typhus and hin.
'drei Soours shall be reduced to a
minimum.
m ErsiiaA Ih3alcian declares that
A. u better 10 keep scarlet lever pa.
Slcats nj home. where the germs die
out gradgally In thc fresh ar. than To
send thom 20 a hospital. whore they
nre la the midst OF dozens OF other
eases In all stages " thu disease on
their return 10 school. the gcrms are
called into activity BY the foul air IN
Thu room. aud tAe disease Ia spread ~
olhtrs by coughing etc.
Dr. q T. franklin The now - sl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
IN THE sEwINo-RooM.

Tho finest ENTERTAINMENTS are sswtd
entirely 10y hand, hut FOR ordinary wear
On Improvement upon entirely machine.
made garments "a bee made by the ap.
liiraiion of some hand work.
Bindings stitched 10 garments on tbs
wrong side by the machine. thon turned
b the r'ghi side. and fellcd down by
hand iaying and felliHs each gathe-.
mako bands that are neat and quickly
put on. Common aannfl skirt bands are
neatly and quickly made by doubling
the land aad basting II to the rirht
eide NJ tho garment. making u narros
seam ana stitching the sane on the mn.
came. aud then %oyercasting the seam
lnely
y great improvement can be mace
oYcr the old way oi lasting on uIih.s
thai are Ia he sewed on By hand by pln-
ning the ruf,e tutho garment every inch
or Two. using line pins aHd placing them
vertically up and down between III.
gathers This docs away with the ir.
iesular arrangement OF the gathers
often seen on rniiies.
Al butionAoles for underwear should
have q bar on the outside rs vol as on
the Inside ends. Without this they
w.l tear an.' ruin the band.
When pulling threads Tor hcm.stitch.
ms especially On line cloth. pull out
one thread the entire length OF the
cloth, then draw ouj for en- inch The
required number OF threads. By mi,
means no mistake can be made In the
number drawn.
Hamburg may be inserted In the
hens OF underwear by first cutting
the hem. this ia he used afterwarl as
q facing and placing the right aldo
OF the garment and the right side of
the odsing together. Put ON the facing
and haste the three parts together and
stitch; then turn Up the facing ard
hem TO the garment. Sany ~cmcu
Tell the facing at top and bottom; the
work looks better the first way, aud
there Is one Telling less to 10 made.
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
ORANGE LAYER A K
For Filling Make an Orange cus'art
and Finish the Tcp with
Orange Icing.

Cream four oances Of butter, grai.
uaily add six uuc sugar drop Ia four
sggs. orc M a time ard beat each thor.
oughly In: add hail a cup OF milk. ST,
tn half n pound u ilour and one large
tsaspoonful baking powder. MIX them
gently. pour into three buttered aud
Toured layer tins. Spread evenly aaj
quickly and bake In n hot oven for ten
minutes. Turn out to cool. Now take
the juice u half an oranec and half a
lemon. pat them In a small pan. add a
Lcapcd dessertspoonful ~ oornFtarch
nol-ten,i with ore teacuptul ~ cold
water Crate very thinly the rind o.
half a lemon among aquarttr % a pound
of SUGAR add 10 tho contents ~ the
ranardstlr oyer the IRE nm they thickcn
spread between the layer NJ cake plac.
them on The top OF one another. thea
tee with orange icing. made as follows:
Rub about half a pound OF icing SUGAR
through a sieve; add tho Juice OF one
orange. beat we'll aud spread on the tou
OF the cake A hint thar will perhap.
hrlng a smile to the face Of ar cNpe.
rienced COOK Is TO wipe the fruit with a
cloth before grating &, aud to remove
the grattr before the white IL reached
How many puddings and cakes have
been made bitter for lack Of this pre-.
caution Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
VOGUE OF EMBROIDERY.
Blouse Of the Day Trimmed with
Embroidery and This Trimming
Cones In Wonderful Variety.

Embroidery Ia the chosen trimming
for the moilsh blouse, and Is more
often than not accompanied by Inset
valenclennes. Naturally machine en-
broidery Is rcsortei TO for the cheaper
waists and sometimes II Is really quite
pretty IL artisticaily designed and
done on ins material, but. OF course.
hand embroidery Is the height OF dain-
tlness and modishness.
openwork embroidery. heavy padded
embroidery. delicate tendril and spray
embroidery, all are used by the blouse
makers and often several different
kinds 81 embroidery are combined upon
one blouse. the unique OF openwork
English embroidery and heavy padded
embroidery being especially liked.
The fine embroidery such as II used
upon baby clothes Ia usually associated
with inset yaiencicnnes upon the
sleeves o, null. baiiste OF lawn, but on
some models It forms tnedrils and buds
around large flowers Of padded work.
Little panels or mcdallions OF such del.
ica,c embroidery. shaped to NJ round
shoulders and throat inset with real
,alencicuncs insertion. form the shall.
low yokcs Of sheer blouscs and the
cuns to match. and other models have
yoke effects Of yalenciennes inset In the
material or put together with openwork
r~ltchery. while the fine embroidery ap'
pears only In sprigs or garlands down
the fronts below the yoke
The embroidered blonscs Of heavy
linen and crash are fashionable. though
not 10 popular as the more sheer
waists. and bold embroidery designs
IRE selected Tor these. with heavy cluny
or other bold lace, II lace Is used at all
one secs. too linen blouses moi intend
ed for tubing and trimmed In hand
some irish crochet or other handmade
lace. with n little vaiencicnncs TO
soften the lines at the throat. some
OF the Irish lace will wash we'll. hut the
more elaborat. designs and raised
motifs require the services of a profes'
flonal cleanser.
This Irish crochet has obtained a
vogue hardly anticipated By oven lti
most ardent admirers. The Irish
makers cannot begin 10 meet the de-
nard. and even though lacemakcrs al.
over the continent are hard at work Oh
:, they cannot turn u enoush.--N. \.
sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
CAUTIONS TO DAIRYMEN.

son, white butter comes from no,
.rcam
Too much M In cream cause
white specks In butter.
After a COW passes much beyond
nine years OF age, she begins To De,
.criorate.
Set milk after milking before 4, be.
comes as cool a the atmosphere. Tho
cream will rise better.
Have the milk for the calves swec,
and OF the same temperature as when
1t cones from the COW.
Never let the heller become more
than three years old before breeding
cowa which have been bred young
are usually good mixers.
It Is never advisable 10 wash the
butter too dry. but avoid leaving too
much water In 1t, as 1t IL the more liza.
Die to spoil. a good rule ia to have
Try butter for storage. and fairly
moist for immediate use.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
ys
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia &. PfakhaNs,s
Negotiable oons0osnA

The wonderful power Of Lydia r.
Pinsham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases Of womnnklnd IL not h..
cause II " n stimulant. not because IL
isa palliative. but simply because II IA
the most wonderful tonic and recon.
structor ever discovered to net directly
upon the gcncrntivc organs, POSITIVELY
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvclous cures nre reported from
oil parts of the country BY women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and phySicians
who have recognized the virtue OF
Lydia 4. Pinkhamis Vegetable Com.
pound. and are fair enough 20 give
credit where II Is due.
II physicians dared 10 be frank and
open, hundreds Of thcmwouid Acknowl.
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia L.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.
pound Ia severe cases Of female nls, "a
they know by experience /, can De re-
lied upon to effect n cure. The follow.
Ing letter proves Il.
DR.. =. &. brigham, OF Z Brigham
Park. Fitchburg. Mass writes.
at gives me grca, p~lea,nr. 10 saw,ha, I
hsvc found Lydia Il. rinkhamfa Vegetable
tNfDIFNutFl WY fill'NtIhfNtrs uibl WITH tftN
scrits. II IN my ptnctice for female iifiulti..
any oiicf daughter founi 1. vcry,snea.
oinl for uterine trUibles p;nc time ago. anil NV
youngest daughter IL now taking Il for n IL
male weakness, and Is surely gaining In hcai,i
AMI strength.
Ifrcly sivcca'e u A. n mot reliable So
ciNc In all diseases TO which women src sub
jcct, AMI give II honest cndorscmcnt.'
Women who are troubled with pain.
full or Irregular mcnstruation. bloating
Tor fin,nlcnccl, icucorrhoa, falling, 10.
fiammation or liberation of the uterus.
ovarian troubles, that bcar.ng-down
feeling. dizziness. faintn.ss. indigcs.
ton. nervous prostitution or the blues.
should take Immediate action TO ward
OF the s"rioas consequences. and he
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's vcgcta.
hic Compound. and then writ. 10 Mrs.
rinkham. at Lynn, Mass. for further
ffcc advice. No living person has bad
the benefit of a wider experience IN
treating female MS. She has guided
thousands to health. Every suffering
should ask for aud follow her
advice II She wants to bc strong and
we'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
INGENUITY.

A Pfttsburg nan has invented . M
chine that will make and bake 20
pies . minute.
Among the iaics; Inventions patent
I'd Is Q contrivance which. fitted 70 IN
ordinary sewing machine. vii fan and
massage the operator while she Is
working.
An Italian engineer has invented q
0~ucccssful elevator Tor raising snnken
vessels. Il consists OF compressed air
chambers OF canvas and wire, each
equal to . iif,lng capacity Of 60 tons.
and Il Ia possible to attach a. many Of
thcse a. may be necessary.
silicon. the most abundant metal In
The world. but hltietto little known
because of tho dlflcuity Of separating
o. from Oxygen. has now been made
obtainabic In quantities. TO meet any
demand by the electric furnace. II
gives TO steel valuable electrical prop
critics. and Is expected To assume i'm
portanca In iron lil7ys.
Greater contrast ia photographs II
claimed for q now single lens. which
causes the picture 10 stand out In re-
lief as under the two lenses OF = s,ereo-
ecppe. The tense "a oonyex-concave.
90 that the axes OF the rays from dif-
fcrent parts Of the picture meet In
Oh. eye. and the .rcal length should
equal tina, OF the camcra taking the
photograph.
a novel method o. getting ria OF
black smoke and n the same time
turning Il 10 use t. adopted In sorie
Belgian factories The smoke II
driven by fans into a porous rerep,a-
Gle over which flows n stream Of Pc
trulcum or similar i.agli The smoke
81 thus caught and turned into gas
That gives great heat and can be used
for running eas engines.
A poor iaiprlne man In Denmark
has made a now Invention In life-say-
inr lie lmprcgna.cA clothes with a
substance which viii keen q ship
wrecked person ainat for several days
without losing IL properly. 4 coat. n
vest. a travelling rug-in fact, any
piece Of wearing apparel l%mprcgnatei
with she stun Is enough 10 keep any
ore ahnyo water. The Invention has
ben successfully demonstrated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

More ~f!t-ate Of potash has been used
Tor fertilizer this year than ever before.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
THAN MEAT.
n Judges Opinion of orape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired a
judicial turn Of mind from expert
cncc on the bench out In the Sun'iowcT
State. writes a carefully considered
opinion a. 10 the value OF Grape'Nuts
ns food. lie sayg:
'For tho past s years Crape-Nuts
has been u prominent feature In our
bill OF fare.
"rhc crisp foal with tho delicious,
nutty flavor has become nm ~indispcnsa'
bic necessity in my iamily's everyday
life.
at has proved 10 be most healthful
ana beneficial. and has enabled Us TO
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table. for the children prefer
Grape-Nu;s and DO not crave rich and
nnvholcgome food.
"Grapc.Nuts keeps us all In perfect
physical coniition-as a preventive OF
disease Il IL beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the bene-
fetal effects OF Grape Nuts when used
by ladlss who are troubled with face
blemishes. skin erup,Ions. etc. II
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
AS TO its nntritlvc qualities, my ex-
pcrlence Is that nj small dish OF
Grape Nuts Is superior 10 a pound OF
meat for breakfast. which Is an I'm
portani consideration for anyone. 1t
satishes the appetite and strengthens
the power OF resisting fatigue. whtlo
Sts use Involves none Of the disagree
.ablo consequences that sometimes FOL
lsw a mest breakfast" Name given
ny Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
x'toTe's = rtason-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Charity given to cover = sin u .
thin and gauxy garment
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

form. on the sldcs 81 which are hlnFci
light tight doors. the hinges Mt the top.
rhcsc doors are connected by n board
that holds n or both n little way
siar. suppose the wind blows: one Of
thea will shut and on the Toward side
the other will be open. This makes
It impossible for cold draughts to
come down. Then supposing you
wish to lessen the amount OF air en-.
tcrlng. you simply draw down ON a
eord that Is attached to the middle Of
tho connecting board at 4 place where
there II q hinge. and II bends there.
drawing the doors together somewhat
" close up as you like. have seer
the thing work and Il l. goood. In the
Illustration the dotted line $ shows
the ventllaiors closed; o shows them
open.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

STABLE veNTILATok.
slmpl. Method by Which Fresh Air
May De Supplied to the Stock
without Draughts.

Down In New York there Is q genial
old shepherd and ir~uit-grower. J. 3.
Woodward, who gave me a hint a. TO
how To arrang a ventilator OF a sheep
barn. or. in fact. on any sort of n
stable. This ventilator Is always In
working ORDER, there never is any
chance for wind TO blow into II. but
always the air currents are out. as
they should be. and when Il Ia desired
It IS readily closed up tight. says 10
scph Y. Wing. In the Breeders Ca
tc,ttc.
by reference to the illustration It
will be seen that II consists OF the or.
elnary cupola. which may be OF any
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

The coloring matter OF milk Ia no,
necessarily associated with the butter
"a, 50 that the richness of color does
aot always indicate the proportion OF
butter fat. Without some
means. such as the Babcock test. for
ie'erininlng the quality OF the milk
from each COW. n dairyman can never
be sure as to which are his best ard
which hi, poorest COWS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Tymkybst n, unchD.l-M May I help
you TO the salad. Miss wrangler'
Miss WFanglor.-Well ! don't much
caro- abou, moving, hut suppose you
hoip the salad 10 me,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

The publishers of The Independent
want agents everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions and sell Mr.. Berge's
new book, THE FREE PASS BRl-
Berry SYSTEM" See advertisement
Of book elsewhere in this paper. We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. It is the only book writ
ten upon subject In which the peo-
pie are just now vitality interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor .Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same we're
off the press. We receive orders from
all parts OF the country. This book
II a seller. All you have to do is to
tell about it. You can make $4,000
per month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

Mr. Berry who was recently elected
treasurer of Pennsylvania on the dem
ocratic ticket, is prohibitionist. Gov
ernor Pattison. the democratic gov
ernor-elect OF Ohio, is a strict tenn
perance man and has promised to en-
force the laws.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

According TO Dr. Jarrett Of the New
York board Of education, per cent
of the candidates who come from fe-
male colleges to obtain teaching posi-
tions are unable to pass the necessary
physical test. Too much candy is
said to be one OF the@reasons.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS FOREST

(The region between Jerusalem
and Bethlehem was formerly covered
with forest Of pines, which has
since entirely disappeared.)
The forest in whisper spoke,
Vine to flower, and pine to oak;
From holy-hill'd Jerusalem
TO where, upon its leafy hem
The humble village clung,-
Calm Bethlehem, dark, yet like gem.
Enwrapped with light, as jewels are,
BY trembling radiance Of the star.
The skies that sparkled, far and wide,
The trees, a coming wonder told;
While yet the birds, their songs I'M
sung.
Dreamed of the coming OF their young.
But, though of splendor bright
The forest breathed, its boughs were
hung
With stable shade. No taper's beam
Cast through that dusk its happy CLEAN.
The angels sang; the shepherds came:
In the low Manager shone flame
That burned with supernatural light.
The pine-trees whispered, through the
night.
And through the Savior'S birth
Changed not their shadowy gloom to
white,
They in a patient darkness still
Bowed, signing, and obeyed His will
Vanished is that old forest, now,
And withered wholly, root and Dough;
Yet in all Christian realms of earth
Springs new forest, full of mirth
That lights with radiant cheer
The evergreens enduring worth,
And TO that whispering prophet brings
A glory Of the King OF Kings.
For all our merry Christmas trees
Glow fair with flame and revelries,
That cluster round them, year by year;
And fir and pine. or far or near,
Live upright, gladly die;
Knowing that they to God are dear
And bring to man, illuminate,
A torch that leads 10 heavens gate.
Even so the measure slow of time
Like full rhythm closed with rhyme
Raises the patient soul ON high:
Brings Joy to life, even from a sigh !;
And In conclusion sweet
Dark grief with gladness can ally.
60 shines the forest. when we meet
With light and song, Cnrlsts birth 10
greet.
Judge Charles II. Dyer, who was
appointed by President Grant ia 1877
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

Miss Greta Greig, B. A., LII. B., the
first young woman to be called to the
Australian bar, is Of Scottish birth,
but Melbourne has been her home
since childhood. Two of her sisters
are doctors and a third is university
tutor
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

Seven different brands of voting
machines were tried in Chicago and
all worked we'll. Returns from one
of them were filed by telephone at
headquarters one minute after the
polls closed. In Cleveland equally sat
isfactory results were achieved by the
machines.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

for thirteen years, and in 1888 re-
signed his judgship to become gen.
eral counsel of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, re-
Gently died in Milwaukee. He was
greatly respected in his profession
and as citizen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

Every now and then william Dean
Howells. one Of Americas most dis.
flnnuished noyelists. drops into the
little country town of Jefferson. o..
ana into the ct!ce Of the Sentinel,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

where he used to stick type, and sets
up few paragraphs to see if he has
forgotten how.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

SubscriptIons-C be sent direct to
The Independent. They can also be sent
Though newspapers which have adver-
tised q clubbing rate. or through local
agents. where sub-agents have been APP
pointed. All remittances should be sent
by p0stoffice money order, express order,
or BY bank draft on New York or Chicago.
Change OF Address-SubscriberS re-
Questing a change Of address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising rates furnished upon appli-
cation. Add ess all communications and
make all drafts. money orders. etc, pay
able to
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT