Nebraska Newspapers

    May 12, 1898
3
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
THE FARMER'S FATE.
TOIL AND TEARS, A LIFE OF HONEST
LABOR ENDING IN FAILURE.
8nch I the Reward a Great Nation Girt
to Thoe Who Feed It Such It the
Haven Offered the Shipwrecked Labor
en, and They Can't Iteaoh Even That.
Special Correspondence.!
We are of ten told that the people who
live In Blums, aud those people who
strike, aud those who agitate for a
change, and those who recently oame
from some other country are the occa
sion and the cause of busiunss depres
sion and tbut if tboy would but gut out
on the laud and emulate the farmer'1
contentment and solid prosperity the
Tils thut came into the business world
simultaneously with the introduction
of slums, strikes, agitators aud foreign
ers would vanish. When a talker thinks
of the city poor, be wishes to scattor
them over tho land anywhere, but
again, when he thinks of the farmers,
bo is kguin exasperated. A recent maga
zine article by a oolluge professor sums
up in these words the result of his long
distance observations of a class which
comprises nearly uue-balf of our pooplo:
"The American farmer of a century
ago, if floods destroyed his crops or pes
tilonco destroyed his cattle, just saved
and worked und practiced self deuiul
until he had inailo good his losses. The
American farmer of today does nothing
of the kind. Ho simply lets his hair
Krow long aud starts a now political
party."
Huch opinions, or rather fannies, are
founded, if indeed they may bo said to
bave a foundation, 011 tho supposition
that farming is a uutural-toall and
sure-of-a living undertaking, not re
quiring, liko other businesses, undivided
attention and skill and experience, and
tiie ponderous style in which such fan
cies are often set forth, as though they
were not merely careless fancies or opin
ions only, but incontestable, undisputed
facts, and the reputation for superior
learning and authoritative character of
t!.e publications, societies, churches,
etc., which are pleased to become in
struments of their setting forth, make
tho fancies seem as real, evon to people
who know better, as seriously related
fairy tules to 8-year-old babies.
Pinning together these floating fan
cies and some facts which aro (mite ful
ly and puinfully realized by many peo
ple, we have a curious implication,
something like this: A penniless man
can buy a farm and keep out of debt.
A farm without a pood number of good
buildings, implements and stock or for
tili.ers in some localities is valueless.
But the penniless man, ignorant of
farming, ran select the riglft farm, can
select aud buy the right fertilizers,
which be should be able to judge aro
adapted to his soil aud to sell in a vary
ing market. While he plows, sows and
waits for crops he can, if he has energy,
keep his family decently, so that they
maybe dressed suitably to go to chu-cb.
Energy and large brains aro not depend
ent on food, leisure for culture, neces
sary rest and an inheritance of such
from well fed ancestors. Energy is spon
taneous. It is a product of invincible
determination itself. Energy all poor
people should have, or if it could be
admitted that some poor pooplo by some
unusual, undeserved misfortuue had
lost energy as au effect of chronic starva
tion these will bo supplied, after inves
tigation, with soup. Then they can get
out on the land.
If farming ever was a simple muscu
lar exercise requiring only a dull head
and muscles which could bo traiuod to
stand a strain from 12 to 17 hours long,
it is different now. While tough mus
cles are still necessary, braius must di
rect them. But nature unfortunately
has so arranged that an excess of mus
cular work indisposes to mental labor
in fact, it usually makes unusual men
tal labor impossible. That is why farm
ers habituated to hard toil dislike auy
change, Dialing it so diflloult to think
over aud learn new ways, aud so a
problem which is easy of solution, aud
even a delight, to the soientitlo farmer
will be evaded by the working farmer,
though it comes to imliu the loss of all
profits hard work done for no pay.
The late Joseph Ileury Alleu, learn
ed miiiistur, ouce said that il required
m grentur variety of knowledge and
more native ability tniuakeaautiiieudul
farmer than to gain suxme iu auy of
the leurnud prof I'M ions.
Be that as it tuny, it is now stated
by amllUlul exp rimeiiti rof tho.Manw
oliuwtH experiment station that the
avtmgo .Um buwtu cow is kept at a
I ma. lie urges great earn in trending,
) as to raise tmly extraordinary rows,
thai m b tu e Ui ai plleil M tlm -ll f"T
raiding ( hkU lulled li the eil well
at 1 1 the e.uUil lU'tiruiit uu
avalUIbi lustrum nu if fd i.t a t
Bud i.tily tli Mewl h I'lMiinit nl a jrioe
vary, iliivtii tttklutr lut.i . is.mt tti
fwtllluiiiit 11 H" a Wi ll a Inn IU i and
milk lui 1 1 ttio .nil. r. mi Jihi-i. !U
wiUl M Iuimiu UrtiM-M 1 1 ui an
il, u lull r mAturf and Hud W4if at1
tin ir ,ui an I milk ! iii.tfk.i m M h
It.U.lltl II lf 1" tl' ill 4II I IU4.lt)
iii".rv lyl.tti.r . . iliiMitl
fv I ! lf II I 'lit til UIIWrlt't-llMI
tlltHf lit III It' H t'Mt I if
tu 1. tin lit mil i mi uMtf
tt k
't I... 1 'u i t ullar i f (tail b l
I'tlllM a m I. It. t allt III 4111 J I IU l
lit i. tiut U 1 ultiii. I il I' muf
4l Im.I J ill 1 .U
wiu I 1 1 i I Ii it-lit. I UutwU
and oil !! It I .1 , I Us I 4 v
lu lw.lwi lt l-.iitU tiu u I ha
a I 4 U ut'IUt I ait f .t tit4 tu
t t I tl itk li4 m I
Hmv and lh aUY l-.ii U
01 lit I U an 4 tu 1 ef tiia Um
ft.tuetft ti4tll4 ruvl lal S.uj
fatmatt v!4 kt rltt nit tt
Ibeir ( U ltre a I tal 1 1 Uai el
alt, M iaaue t4 tt.e ilt tatia
illastiUial at l)MiatltMHl
UlluM f IU ! Ibl IU NW Vutll
apple waa larger, and buyers went there
for what fruit they wanted.
He who has inherited the best brain,
lands, buildings, machines, proximity
to markets or money will succeed. But
if all were equally well supplied with :
these some would be baudioapped by
some Blight unfitness because of the
working of the laws of competition.
It would be interesting to know just
what proportion of farmers may be con
sidered reasonably prosperous. What
proportion are not overworked are able
to improve their farms, eduoate their
children, give all the children a start
in life and save somothing for their
own old age.
The Connecticut labor statistician in
1888 induced some GOO farmers to keep
accounts. About half the acoouuts show
ed a small profit and ouo-half a small
loss. The question arises, What of those
farmors who in 1888, whon competition
was not quite so fierce as now, ten years
later, could not quite make both ends
meet? The commissioner who reported
tho account of the 000 farmors advised
that Connecticut farmers stick to their
own farms rather than go west or into
other business, for, be said, "reliable
statisticians show that loss than 4 por
cont of those who make the vonture"
(busiuoss other than farming) "suo
oeod." That was wise advice. Those
who are experiencing tho fierce beat of
the frying pan will not, unless of de
cidedly suicidal inclinations, wish to
exohaugo their present situations for
beds of coals.
Iu a certain small town in New Eng
land only two adult men died during
tho past wiutor. Both wero Intelligent
aud very industrious. What had they
earned by lives of ceaseless toil und self
sacrifice? One, an old soldier, loft to his
son and daughter a farm mortgaged for
$1,(100 aud au unpaid grocery bill of
f 400. Tho farm could scarcely be sold
now at any prioo. Tho value of farms
which leave industrious farmers in debt
after 40 years of toil can scarcely be es
timated. Tho otiier man left only bil
unsalable farm und personal property,
pathetic iu its testimony to rigid ccou
oniy. For threo years ho bud attempted
to eke out a living by collecting tho
town's taxes, sometimes bidding off the
work as low as $40 por year, aud an ex
amination of tho books after his death
showed that he had taken at different
times $000 of the town's money. Was
this kindly, intelligent man, universally
respected, a deacon in a church, a nat
oral villain iu disguise? No. This was
the only way he suw to supplement the
earnings or make up tho losses from his
farm aud buy the scant food and cloth'
ing actually indispensable to the exist
euoo of bis family. Ho had "saved
and worked and practiood self do
nial" all that it was possible lor a
man to do. He was left only the choice
of debts that could never be paid, theft,
or to seo his family starve. Whether
the choioe was wise or not is not pertl
nent to the present discussion. Weaken
ed bv crln the nreceding winter and
warned by his physioian to be very
careful, he worked in the woods days
and applied mustard plasters nights to
still tho pain caused by overwork and
exposure.
Tho conviction is growing that over
worked neotilo who cannot got the
means for a respectable living aud poo
plo who can find no work to do are not
deserving of the treatment they are got
ting from society in this ago of marvel
ous development and great opportuni
ties.
We may bo growing long hair. That
is a matter of tasto or perhaps even a
matter of economy in barber work and
oertaiuly exclusively our own business.
Wo are uot starting uow political par
tios whenever floods or pestilence trou
bles us. But it will bo well for all the
Deonle if farmers, laborers and would
be laborers will swell tho voto of some
party which would make all joint own
ers in those monopolies which are now
niakinu a few people rich aud insolent
at the expense of many.
Evla. OllMBBT.
New Salom, Mass.
Problem to Flgnr Out.
Acoording to Carroll D. Wright,
United States labor commissioner, real
estate mortuaites in the United Statos
amonutto 1 12, 004, 000, 000; annual in
terest on the same. 1840,000.000. Bee
oeusua report.
The total money in circulation, accord
ing to the treasury report April 1,
is l,?fifl.0oH,64ft. )f IhU amount more
than half is held as bauk reserves as
required by law.
Were it all iu circulation there would
be eunuch to make two payment of in
teret 011 real e.uta iimrtKagi'S alone.
t)tlm debts mt secured by real ciitato
dout'tb amount niiiurlliuii H'i.OOO,
UIHI.OO), but, leaviug llifin out of the
question entirely will somebody please
tljiurn out how the re. u lielet lliii,
t urid by iuitti, is l be paid
While the trul. uilrin U and high
Inn am atiMrt iin( all tur Iu rluo
ti,m til ov a I itru liviiirf, i II any wm
I. r In ii ili.iti.ui'U am o iii Itiiliuit lii.il
niu.li.iii.il ir rilntt'U U U' iuy
way ut' t'lii. rf i I i
liu. Hilar .
Iioiiioli uU a i nii'l".y al'il f r
tiiui.it. nnin in. 11 i r luiUi 1 1 tnl a
in) tr t wait tibit 1 !il L. 1 tin ir
l. u lt .li, a!' it u l 1. i u I Kin.
Mlvi If I lull u.i I I Hi. 11 Hetud.tvt
I ..4.1 .iliu tl 1I I tk 'I til. Urn
litil tl ml (4 I II t?l. I. iil nur
l.ll! U I Ml. u irt i : 1 nlf tw
. Ilxtf l It II uujul Inlll if
tli.'i.i I ur Iiikv. lh 11- f 1 1 411 i4l
Hnu.ti-t ( at ) uli l, latiUi,H mi end
l !. I i.ij!ihi.i. 1. iu t?.i I roid
II .,i.. i.iuf l. r, il "tdr. u kiAluii
f . tu. ult ' S- ti Ut vltmvt
uwil t j :i Mm "Uttjr u tiiiia
1 1 l t iu. it u.WHM.ur Ii
m liti-i lj 4t 4 ui.i)M the tfct a au4
mi, rtiv fi, I aiH rtu4 tl
l ei Uv umiil ttiH are t.uUl
u v t'titM N ti.r in iiit4tii
4tft Ute lh nisli' a tut It l
. I fW.liiiliV Mll.ffturf. JhH
IU I Jauvtiuai t ny (Ke I TtHe.
RUBGE
Largest Furniture Market in the
OFFICE AND ENTRANCE
No. 852. Handy, noiit combi
nation book case, (10 inches
high, Mi inches wide, French
plate mirror 4x12 inches
made of oak, nicely carved
und fhiislmd.clioap QQ
No. 1077. Our loader. This white iron
Hod can't bo excelled. Lurge iiosts,
brass knobs and top rail, finished in
first class manner, our tfJ it
price IP"
No. 050. A handy cupboard
nice embossed door panels
and ton ornament, with per
forated ends. Is 4 feet
high and three feet tfQ RA
wide, our price.. ..IpU.uU
Mitel
No. 051. Cupboard Safe
large size, top ornament, ends
perforated, two good draw
ers, all nicely 11 11 is 11 en
Our prico is
only
Nebraska state Insurance
Association.
For Fire, Lightning, Cycloncs,Tor
nadoes. and Wind Storms. Lo
cated at Fairfield, Clay County.
Nebraska.
CorrMpond.nc conducUd by J. M. SanforJ,
(lenernl Manaffiir.
The above named compuny Is one of
the most successful mutual insurance
companies in the state. On Docember
Jllst, 1S9C, we numbered 20 from the
top as to the amount of insurance in
forco, and on December 81, 1897, we
were number 9, having: passed twenty
other insurance companies in the year
as to the amount of insurance in force.
In other words there were only three
other mutual companies in the state
that wrote more Insurance than this
company did last year, and there is only
three mutual companiea in the state be
sides our own company that wrote more
itiHurane in the whole year of '97 than
we have written in the first four months
of 'DM. This company is the rlittttent
mi 4 lxt company in the atata for tire,
lightning, ryclotm, wind storms and tor
undo.. This conipaur givwi t prit
ual in.iiilrliip lee aud iiuiues a prwt.
unl policy.
never charge lor making mu.t
rhaugee 111 said poliry providml the hi
miranw U not lncresd. We never
i'hari for enucellatioti.
II you havs inurel vuur proirtj
bv tlr In noiiie utock company. 011
u. eo 11 u I ol a imirttfaa:. ill tnur
yn iiumimt rrlone, wind lorius and
toriuidoa n i linp, or heir than any
..l.p .1.1. 1. lull,. 11 V It. I.IPW Villi III
,urs B.k ,n,e j r MKHnu Inr
I on lit th tWl.l, In i A Id. '" i lt
niteB of our la your Llii writ lor
an ni'iu j lor y unroll or r uuimkii.I
uiiim hii lite umu. K lr
J. 1.11,
ti li. fl l mu.t f .
I wilful I. Nvti.
I VliMl I;" VII U tl. INM U N V'
m I VlloS. t I tllil U I I'. M It.
l H.!"
Kun IIkI llo IU u! I.1.I and
ri'y itoittil l4il i..rw n.H.j.i.r
Ik4l k t 1 .itl a tM I iw la
j (ft! Ittt'
It I14 tea leu ;ii4 i
k.i Mi l l U. la IU 4 i a ti
1... at, ). 1 ri li-d I i .a i'
iu4 Im lit Ik pwler kold-f. W
o. U aala m tU vi I eiiH m M
iIm Im m tk etdiliif id alls '
riaels ead date vu foalr!
ue et ihi Mttte eat4 ek ere
ii i.ly ird.r e4il''
1 , aerate ere M e. eUrl 1 4
vwaalMe In the tlate. Ik Ul rtl
& MORRIS
1118-1126 N St., 1113-1117 O St.
Acre Floor Space.
U22 N ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
TAKING GREAT
CHANCES
Is what people do when they buy their
CiirjM'U from a firm thut has no stand
ing. We have the largest, stock of Car
pet h, Hugs, Matting and l)niierleH
iu this pii rt of tho state. We lire
cheerfully attending' to the want of
our customers, always giving them
the iH'st goods at, the lowest poKsihlo
prices. Nearly nil kinds of goods are
ml vii uelng in price, but our stock was
bought before the new tnrllT went into
ell'ect nnd before the war began. We
have not inlviiiH'ed our prices, A dol
lar buys more In our store today than
It did 11. yenr ago, Bend for Maniples
iiikI prlei'M of CiirM'ts.
No. 85,1. Another combination
Book Case and Writing Desk.
Mirror 10x12 luclicH. Can bo
(iiriiiHlind In antique oak,
finely finished, 08 in. high, UN
inches wide, 0 A rjC
for &1U.0
We Furnish Your Home Complete From
Cellar to Garret.
No I070.-Clover Loaf Iron Hod,
any size, brass knobs. Just what
you want, strong and tfQ RA
ueat, yot clioup, only...ipO.JU
THE HOUSEFURNISHING
QUESTION
I'IikIm it most favorable solution In
our m( ore, The Hat,lnfii'tion obtained
in buying here. Is contagion--it bus
Npretiil ninny new fai'ca U us bow
deep it him "struck in." April was a
memorable month, May will be more
ho. Our (irund Spring otTerlngs are
drawing the crowd, getting tho busi
im'hh, keeping things lively, daily
ilemoiiKt rating to scores of new la-
Hwp, im yj'
IHII
frons that IT PAYS
you hnv o a lM'tiny
niture, whether you
just, ho, ilon t KM'iul it until you lnive
Hen our Kpring colleetfoii of lioiiKe
hold neeeHHitieH and luxuries. If you
en 11 not visit the store send for our
$5.00
cutnlogiie.
us from both local and general hiiil
storms that sometimes run for 100 miles
and from five to ton miles wide. In fact
if a whole county should be hailed out
we can pay the same. Your otily safety
is in a company thut does a business
in all the cultivated counties in thentate.
We are doing a good hail insurunce bus
inims at present, notwithstanding it is
only the first part of May.
We want a good agent iu every towu
ship in Nebraska where the soil is goner
ally well farmed, for which we will pay
the best commisniou.
This company hoe no salaried officers
at present for all salaries are set after
one years' work is done, by the board of
directors, at what they think is reasona
ble for the work done.
This association lost year had a branch
ofllce at Lincoln, Nebraska, conducted by
J. Y. M. Hwigart, but said branch office
proved unsatisfactory and was therefore
discontinued by the members at the an
nual meeting and we now have no con
nection with any Insurance companies
doing business iu Lincoln. Agents want
ed iu every towuship that have not now
an agent and a good commission will be
given on all work done. For agendo
write to J. M. Han run n,
tiunernl manager,
Falrlleld, Nb..
ANOTIII.ii KI.OMHKI HISASTF.I1.
Sun FraneUeo, Oil.. May ! A !'
lit I to the i:11111lner from iet.iria
Moniliiv luat the lee nm-r.ntf a
kti-viini iii a dertlt near I rutrr hike
tfiie way under the iui-mhiT li.rmg of
H lulu liber, und nimv tlimi a m-oi
Hu n wi re Inii liulnli.l lull, the Hater
.mil liinii-il tu iiit iUi iliittli. I'r .1. F.
ri'ii lU' ' I Aul'i-Ii', lni 1. one
itimii mi Hie M Ki. "tin liilii' tl
lien I .i-.l li- 'rlti'
lv f'W
I. 1 1
It '
III! t
III. II I
ifii
r the iiiliiuitl ihihuhI
mi the i.ltirr i. of I lie o.ilu
Ulrti.n I in. Ii in, ii. ii .unl I il
4t 4 lit.ltit III III!' I .llill.il ..m.
Hill.
I . .ii. Into ' r .
t l4lllltttli
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Ili. m.lli .tif i.t- f il...
.1 1 it tittttiit i ten t t 1. tit
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111 III..!-'!
1 1 1 it III I.I
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i tin I i. 'i 'i. t tt..
ltl lt i if m.t 1. it will it.. I'"
ail..t., it, t rttw. i , 1 1. t-it. n(t tit -tt-U
it. .. lt !. Hi t! .i.t -i
li.t it t.i tei !' ttl ft It. !.
Lrd tt J rtl .t. " le ltt-
liltikW. Irtrl will krn k t lh
. ImmIii. it. I ft.k wt nw4 !!
Itt.K oi ui our eMv.. Si"t lltl'
ytl IHlii!'
CO.,
West; Over One
'lC v '
11 --.-
No, SSi.Dottor order one
of tlieso cases to keep your
books nice and also have a
handy place to write. Hume
size but more finely finished
than No. hd;j,
only
No.1075.-Our boat low priced White
Iron lied, best material, brass knobs,
nieolyornamontod.well made tfQ 17 C
full or three-fourth sizo,only..iPui I v
mi
1 lf,"w MMJfjt '
ti
iw.'Mi'jma
to trude here. If
to spend for fur
nre rleh, jwwir, or
No, 050. Handsome
wardrobe, well finished,
ful tep, well made and
namental, 7lt4in. iiign,
wide. Worth 7.50
our price is only....
To Parrot Bound mad Alaska Poleta.
The Northwestern-Union Faciflo la the
direct route to the Paget Hound and
Alaska points. Morning and afternoon
trains make direct connection at Fre
mont with through tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair can to Portland.
For correct Information call on A. 8.
Fielding, city ticket agent, 117 south
10th St., Lincoln, Neb.
). H. Trenholm. A. Vancil,
New 2d Hand Store
330 P Street, north ol Poatoffloe.
New goods exchanged for old.
Highest cosh price paid for all
kinds ol Stoves and Furniture
Give us
a Trial
Trenholm & Vancil
DR.
McCREW
IS TSB OJll.f
SPECIALIST
WBO TIUTI A IX
Private Disease
alMHllhlk.il
MEN ONLY
VI Inn a (wins ml
IU Ihii IB IHMkhtV
ltma fnm, t'niiMilte-
tl. Im. Itui ia,w
It tk a4 rruai 61a.
UMAIIA, HIVM.
TURKISH FEMALE TONIC
A Neceolrt Is WmIi Wumem
ft)Ml7 Ot nty utility etuvefl
FtMiV SaeMM mim
ItwitiM Inn 4i Mt4 i'.4
u4 njlnftn4n4Miih i me
Itae buii nrwt4 j'rk It
ln'Mi aMauMaSSn. i f
w ii. M4.4. eve
Meluiu Nas4 liiarKiaiT eli
4oo000000000000000
I Do You Want lo Sell Your Farm,
A your r.vnth, uw l.unl. mill, factory, town or city jrow
A my;, tu Muitf tmr vititi th' TranvMUtiui L
a iHiitionr If ao,srnl U th Homt wkrr l.iunl to,.
X Onulu, Ut lbukil icrilion; till it out ami rrturn
Y una it will lr Uct-t in thrir Unl c.U.ilue, huh
Y will tap ri .tily fur tlittrittotion whnt the LK)tition
Y cprn. I hit Comjany will tunl you a buyer.
4 1
ooooooooooooooooooooooocc
FOR THE ASKING;
FREE.
Our new illustrated catalogue, and if
you can't find what you want in it,
write to ub. Visit our store when in
the city. We take pleasure in show
ing1 our stock. Ilemember we pay the
freight one hundred milea on our out-of-town
orders over $5.00, and we em
ploy a city buyer who wu. buy any
thing in other lines for you and ship
with any goods you may order. We
solicit a trial mall order from out-of-town
cuutomera.
No. 855. Htlll better and
turgor. 72 In. high, 81) Id.
wide, beveled uiirror 12x14
in. a handsome piece of
furniture, very
ornamental, tf f A AA
and only tyli.UU
hum j MUimirMi
$12.25
No. 1070. A bargain In an iron bed.
Hrass knobs, rails and rings. Strong
and durable, a handsome piece ol fur
niture, worth fl2.00, our - C A AA
price only wViUU
1
Antique
No. 057 Antique Oak Tron
Wardrobe, liandMoniely carve(
and nicely finished, two draw
ers at bottom, same
size as No. 05C, our tfft Ef
price pUslll
beauti
very or
S"l
$6.00
Jilt 4in.
MKVr TODUI8T OAB LIMB.
Wkly Parsonally CondeeUd Bxaonte
to FortUnd, Or., via SarUataai
Bout.
On February 17. and every Thnndaj
thereafter at 6:10 p. m., Pullman lonrlw
sleepers, la charge of onr own eieBrelai
conductors, are scheduled to leave Lb
coin for Portland via Denver, Leadrilki
Bait Lake City, Ogden and the U-egoi
Short Lino, passing through the grand
est scenery of the Itockiee and toppinj
eeveral hours in at Salt Lake City to
low a visit to the m any point ol Intern
them. Birtha. tickets and full inform
tion may be obtained at B. ft If. depc
or city ticket offlee, corner ol O and lOt
atreeU. uio. w. oomki,
C V. T. A.
Certificate of Publication.
orrici or
Auditor of Public Accou
StMtt ot Nebraska.
Lincoln, May 6, 1898.
It is hereby certified that tht
DesMoines Life Association
of DesMoines, in the
State of Iowa,
baa roinnlied with the Insurance hi
of this nUW and la authorized
I
Imiiiuct the btmlnesa of life insuran
In this state for the current year.
WiiMBrluJ ! tk al lk MI
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AML'al. LU UTT. I.. Pi.
TURKISH TAR3V
I04PENNYR3YAI
PIUS
DAMN'S teMARMAOVi
nltae' la vr advettire
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