1 1
r
fiilllllOFr
CP Th3 GREATEST
til - EVER m.
SPECIAL FOR READERS OF NEBRASKA IHDErZNDERT
If you are in need of elegant SUIT OF CLOTHING, or OVERCOAT, for
yourself or your boy, thisy opportunity to get it. We want new subscribers
to THE INDEPENDENT, k kra willing to give you a Valuable Premium
tor your effort in securing them for us. Show your copy to your neghbor and
jnvite him to subscribe at the meeting of "The Farmer's Club," or any gathering
of the farmers of your neighborhood. You could easily seoure a club of fire to
- twenty new names, t By doing you will be helping the oause ef reform, helpiag
us, and helping yourself. We guarantee the clothing to fit you, to be of the
Actual Valu Represented, to give satisfaction if it does net, return it U
us at our expense and we will return your money. Yoa hare our guarantee that
the goods w" not be "Shoddy!" We could not afford to send oat that kind.
We get the clothing through the largest aid most reliable clothing dealer in this
city. It is our plan to give the readers of the INDEPENDENT aa opportunity
toesm the money we have beea paying to solicitors for salary, eatpeosw, and
transportation. W'i are puttiag Money Bt the prajaiuia that's why we oaa
give the high class and valuable premiums we do.
' HEBE'S THE OFFER
f : - ;
For a Club of 20 New Sub-
Btiribers, paid one year in advance,
we' will send you this ;
MAN'S ELEGANT DRESS SUIT, choice of round
and square sack, or cutaway frock styles. These suits
an made from 20 -oz imported clay worsted or a 22
oz blue serge, They are gents of the tailoring art,
being cut, made and trimmed equal to suite belling
at $15.00 and16.50; eizes 34 to 4a j
For a Club of 15 New Siibsc iips, paid one
year in advance, we will lead you this
Mani
Fine
.W?-- Extri
to i
SSL Dres3l
is II- Mff 'iiaae ir
pie mil
MM M grade ofl
If f ' 1 black;
34 to 48.1
I
tu or
paid
this
m a trip-
-t "i e
s Ji,nriisii
Coat has wide silk velvet col-
french faced: all facings are
d; all seams .are silk sewed,
body1 linings are of the best
talian cloth; colors, blue and
value $12.00; sizes frona
a Club
one year
f 12 New Subscribers
advance we will send yoi
Bay's Long rant i Suit,
age 12 to 19 years, maj of all wool
cheviot in colors, bj, black, or
mixture of brown. Tjsje suiUj are,
worth $3.00 to buy, w, makesour
offer a very liberal orit.J
For a Club
Subscribers
elegant Mens' or B
worth f 1.00, colors blui
nal, all hare different s
niings.
2 New
ill send you an
;' Sweatier
lack or carui-
f ings for trim-
For a Club of 3 New Suucribers
' paid one year in advance we will send you til
Boys' Knee Pant Suit,!
Ape 3 to 8 years, in veste style, or 7 to 15yein plain double breasted, Suits of
like quality aie often sold at tiMf. Colors bjfc, blue or brown, also Scotch mix
wires,
T?-t i XTniTT Rn'hcirri Vpt pai(ear in advance and your own ra-
nfiw-e will send an eleRant pAent' f
Boys' Silk Plush Cap worth 75c, sizes in s, Ci O 6i; mens' aize, iit to 7.
SiGES ...
We ire the sam9 gunrartee for the
shop wflVr that we make fur the cloth
ing odes above.
For ten and Women.
For niiiiscriber paid one vpar in ad
vance wi$l fond you nhoes as follows:
FoClub of 3 names
Pair or Women's b.st (2.00 shoes.
FoOlub of 4 names
Pair Mf.or Women's bawt li&Osthoca.
Folub of 6 names
IVtir of M s or Women's bestf i.50 Khoes,
Foroys and Girls.
For 2 niiiwrit tions we will wad rou
a rair of Boys' or tiirls lrt ! i " -. , ,
r J YOlt CLI H OP 3 NlS
a pair of Boys' or Girls' best. 1. 75 shies. M
a Mir of Boytf or GWW bet-1 n.00 sho . ' I ,
Tt,. j.ri f.iTi-r ai tircmiums aie furnishetAVebsr A Tlr-Hira. 1041 f)
street, Lincoln, Neb., one of the oldest and niOht r.tle shoe houses in the atata.
We fully euarnnl-e them. . V
' The above offers are good until January 1st, 1
Addrrs all communications and make all mor
Independent Pui
rders payable to
hing Co.,
ThQ Cass cl tha Boers
(Gjfitiuuod from page 1)
hg this litte Tianvnal, to the effect that
the Bcer have broken their agreenient
of and of 1884 in failing to cive to
the litlHiider, as they iironii-ed. "euua
ptllitical aud other rihu." But they did
toot auree to give any tx.htieal n;htf j
that word is interpolated ly the Briiih
nnd by those who argue in their behalf.
What they did aree to do and what
they gave was equal privilege and civil
nunta oetTe ttie law; and, in further
arice of that agreement, srticle 'J!() do
tails that "all person, other than tlacks,
coclortuing he nisei ves to the laws of
the Transvaal 8Ute will have full oppor
tunity to enter, travol, and reside in
any pari of it; They will be entitled to
hire or pwhess houses, manufactories,
warehouses, hhops, and other premises;
they may carry on theirwonimerce either
is petsou or by any ageats they msy
see fit to employ; they will not be sub
jected to restriction! in respect to their
person or property, or in respect to their
commerce or industry, or in taxation,
whether, general or local, other than
those which may be imposed upon
Trunsvaal citizens." And article 27
reads; "All inhabitants shall have free
access to the courts of justice for the
protection aud defense of rights," which
is exactly what the British citizens have
in the city of New York. If tey waat
more here, let England send her armies
and fleets to this, country and force us
to give them the franchise without their
forswearing allegienoe.
The claim is made that the taxes are
unequally levied. This claim also is abso
lutely false; all people are taxed alike.
It is is true that there is a tariff on dy
namite, from which Some of the citizens
of the Dutch republic reap additional
protits.
A great outcrr is made bv the foreign
ers, who havo taken out of that country
aunog ine past year one Hundred mil
lion dollars of gold, as to the burden
some taxes. Well, the latter amount to
two and one-half per cent on the Drofits
of the gold mines: as the corporations
wnicn have taken away this gold have
paid dividends to their stockholders
i veru's irorci sixty 10 one nunaro per
cent per DDum. the injustice of tan out
J cry is self evident.
According to an English authority
Slatfcaro, in his book on "South African
States" the personal tax on any one in
the .Transvaal, rich or poor, does not,
probably, amount to more than twenty,
five dollars per year. The Crown .Leaf
Oold Mine Company produced in round
numbers over two nnliion dollars gold,
distributed live hiinHrnft thousand del
lars protits, and paid to the South Afri
can Government, for repts, licenses, and
other privileges, six thousand dol.ars.
The Robinson Company produced three
million two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of gold, and distributed (ine
million one hundred and Boventeen
thousand dollars as dividends, and paid
to the government two thousand dollars.
The New Times Company produced
four hundred and fifty-two thousand
dol lars in gold, distributed four hundred
and fifty thousand dollurs in profits, and
paid the government thirty-four hun
dred dollars. The Transvaal Coal T rust
produced 20(1,945 tons of conl, aud paid
ih government three hundred and lif
teen dollars. The Consolidated T .an it
and Exploration Comp. ny, which owned
over two hundred apd fllry farms of sis ,
vnousand acres each, paid tlie govern
ment thirty i-ix hundred dollars. As to
dynamite, more is charged for it by the
South Africa Chartered Company at the
ivimoeriey mines man is phanm n Jr.
hannesburg, many miles further inland,
with more expensive transportation, and
including the Transvaal tax.
I regret that I am interviewed upon
upon this subject wiihout my authori
eies and without time to give book and
page for the statements which I make.
1 repeat that the facts should be collat
ed, arranged, and published broadcast
tht. f. AmuriiHina mots bn.nt T
ivruc ujnj X14ilj CUP llUtU,
refraiu from denyinir. as I would like n
and can truthfully,, the many untn
quibbling, ard misleading statemeu
that are made by the British themselv
and by. their sympathizers. But not
Englishmen aie false hearted, not ill
Englishmen are governed by their poi
et; and once place before the vast nt
jority of the masses of the English rf
pie facts to show that they are tSl lx
unjustly, or that their government fis
acting unjustly, and that the vast Ma
jority will rebel against being made the
tool of wrong. I rely upon the powerful
voice and vote of such men in the ext
meeting of tiarliament fo do iiwlitlfl to
the God feaiing Boers in the same Woy
that their noble model, Gladstone, did
them justice in 18S1. ( il:irW,! tt
vnarownain, is the "average End lish
man.
The action of Great Britain in n.
bly based upon the grievances form
by the Litlanders and published
London ""limes, which are to
feet:
fJlL.i it.. 11-- ITtit-. 1 ...
manner ine uuianners, "Ji
vote in the levying of taxes."
true of all foreigners in the city
York, in the State of New York,
the United Slates of America;
gland attack us for that;
the Liimnderj Mve no vu k-
payment tf fifth-ia!." Has
been consulted as to Hie salari
heads of departments of this ci
have just been passed upon by t
of fcistimates: Or as to the
the president and other Unite
Otliciftl.it
They have bo control oft'Jieduca
ttonof the country." When 1.1 id En
gland control the education eJ her ows
country? They never had f rc- ncbv,ls
in England un'il wuhtn the f last orty
years, f-lderiy bngii.inmrn dl not know
what free senools are. Fil-r. public
schools arose in Holland. Wlr n l-ydon
wns rewardod for its resistar Jc to Spaa
ish tyranny in Vt'ti, the rtwarj aked by
its citizens was not relief froJi taxes, ii
wa not the great bocn of tline days, a
free annual fair, but a free jtniiver-ity :
and that was prantcil by I'.'illiam tlie
Silent and the Htales Genertd, and the
university of Lryden stf nils Im it.s monu-mi-nt
toi.iy-a iniversity fot ofbuild
int's, but of profenwirs and ijurr ni of the
Creates! name in science, mrdiinn, law,
and tiieo'ok'y. Th! free hioo's of lf.l
land were brought to the Ujiiitd States
of America by the Dutch j who M'tlled
JJanhattan island in ltiJfl. They tave
f ree schools in the South) Afriiv.n l!e
public, and they arn not under the con
trol of foreigners. Neitlier con ,fier
many, if she so wished (hef 'citizetm are
bo wine and fair,) force upon t'i United
States the use of the German language
"The Uitlamlirs hava no power in the
munieual government of, their town,
joiiannentiurgj JNeither have' un
naturalized British objects any yoiue
in the contMl jf any American city
"Ihe jurors by whom they are tried
are not their pre"", but burghers, their
nominal mas ." Turn is true in New
York, in tha United States, as well as in
the South African Republic. It is for
tunate for tb existence of the United
States. I .
"They pay almost the, entire taxation
of the country ." This is.iot true. They
pay the pro rta taxes levied as before
explained, providing they are owners in
tlo proper' iefe which produce. There is
no tax levied upon Uitlanders. Foreign
residents in New York City thus ruv in-
directly a considerable part of the axes
levied through rents and through the
tariff. That does not eiv them anv
right to representation in the legislature
or in congress; if it does, will England
send her armies and navies heref
"Their children born in the remiblic
have been deprived of the birtkrUrht of
citizenship." There is nosuch birthright
in the "nited States or anywhere el.
Children of a British subject, born in
the Uuited States, remain British aub-
jects unless they choose to become Amer
ican citiens, just as children born
abroad of American citizens remain
American citizens. Citizenship is not a
birthright; it is granted by the state.
"lJoies, loans, given as thouarh Denwm.
ally from the pre-jident, are made indis
criminately to the burghers." We have
neard ol such things in this country as
that "to the victors' belonsr the sdoHs."
and that the president rewards the
members of his party; and we have yet
to hesr that Great Britian is going to
war with us because some of those rifts
or favors are not made to unnaturalize
British subjects. The Uitlanders sav
that "the money ooroos. of course, Sfora
their pockets in the G4 instance." The
money comes from the cold mines and
from the soil of the South African re
public. It is is dug np by the Uitland
ers; it is sent out of the country without
enriching the latter.
Ihey cotBDlam that "the cnncio le has
been established that the BAVtrnmAni
should take up bonds on farms so as to
prevent tbe ands nasinir into the hnnrU
of the Uitlanders," Wise old Dutchmen
Tbe iandd will soon pass into the hands
of the Uitlanders, but through murder
and robbery committed by the "civilia
icg forces'' of the British Empire.
If time and pluce were allowed me, I
would detail the historical facts which
show beyond disproof that, from the
the time England conquered Cape Col
ony,' she has pursued an unjust,
false, bullying policy towards these
Dutchmen, ? driving them step ' by
step into a wilderness which Great
Britasn did not own, and which she dis
claimed owning, and show conclusively
that the claims of England today are
untrue, or are manufactured of greed
and l ypocrisy. The situation remains
that the-Uoited States will stand by and
sf e the citizens of this smallt ' (public
y the
without
rithouf.
Decern bex 28, 1809.
PRE WNTORfl SALE
-JACKETS m SUITS AT
. -HALF OFF
Vfr C!inJ Mfml its own season, for we need
roora for the new Wson'n go.xla. That's the reaf-om
ke such offerings asi thise. A lot nf to
. pebble cloth, astraHdnl nn.l hov ia
)Ine, gray.. and black, , Assorted si Va ha ci rt
r- 1 - 1 . ' m ' vvo VAV, Vl i
, and up to $si50. All - made with th,
' OnfalenovratOHF-HAl' r n err-
lot of s U l T5 b iLi.," nJiL V ;
' vCTa
Colors, black, gray,
tan,. fJnd blue. The newest Wl e8, perfect : 4fittinV
worklnauhtp. On sale tHs week, while th.v U.l ii a . r-
OFF. -1 lot of Chiidren'o rj-WLV.vhl.
wvrue aw juu
PBE-NVEHTORY SALE-Dress OnriHa ani.
, - . wwvkw uuu KJIXJOlo
and $2 Foreign Norelties at 9ti t
at 581.15; II quality 5 in. cheviot 7 tUOovert
clotlls at 95C; 0c noydty dm goods at 85c; 50c all wool
ergf at 3QCi 85c all 'Wl homesnnn
Blaik jacquards worth flm nRrt i . S i u9?
'h i i i , r OUC. fine all
woejl black granite clotl 50 in. wide, at Enriish
llJOand $1.75 importe. Wpon .Cl IQ tt 4 ...1 .V?1'
fensi-
lated
ii tne
I'm ef-
i-e no
'his i.H
I f New
itid in
i En.
in the
ngland
of tho
which
Ikmrd
f.nes 01
States
in the curriculum of our
Uitlanders desire to forcfl
the Tiansvaai ichools.
ichools, ai the
English Into
L I VlHlUllll C5U, line iiansvaai cnoow. i days and timoa to come. I
Wiped off the face of the earth
enormous power of a monarchy
raising a voice of protest and
exercising the riirhts given to tlie United
Spates by the arbitration treaty ra late
ly concluded at The Jfague, and so
largely brought about by the influence!!
-L ATTC, . . . M
01 iue srreai ingnsn empire in conjunf'
tion with that of the great American ye
Pllblic. 1 , I
articleof the arbitration trfcaty
expressly declares that it shall be I the
right of any third power, without l,4)ing
guilty of impertinence, to proffei its
good offices and mediation to any two
powers about to engage in war, or, even
after war is becun. Mark yonif Not
wai) until one or both of the powers re
quest intervention, but prone. Jt is
suggested, in tiehalf of the British view
that Great Britain caused tbestJ articles
of that treaty to be so wordod as ex
pressly to exclude the trouble which was
brewing (nnd which it would now appear
sho intended to foment) be -Ween her
self nnd the South African republic; but
as a liiwyer, it is my opiniot:. Upon the
construction- of this treavy lhat the
British point is not well covered, because
the independence of the South African
republic is the very points at isue. If
the point at is-ueis to ca-o war, it is
then n fit subject Of mediation and arbi
tration in order to prevet unnecessary
bloodshed. That Is wbir the arbitration
treaty is for. i I
I have lately receiveJ more than a
thousand letters from prominent Ameri
cans throughout the United States, from
Maine to California and from Dakota to
Florida, and 1 have been surprised to
find how many of them contsin expres
sions of fear tb&t we shall offend Eng.
land, especially because of her newly
found friendship for the United States
B- exhibited during our recent war with
Spain. I wonder if Sampson, Schley.
Dewey, and the men behind the guns at
Son) ii.go and Manila were thinking of
the great moml assistance given us by
Great Britain when they attacked the
enemy! My impression was that Amer
icans fought those battles, and .my im
pression was then and is now, that if the
European Jtowers had interfered, even
withEnglandincIuded.aU true. Ameri
cans would have stood to tht )r guna
against those combined tiow in the
way in which tho- true Varied Dutch
men are now about to di',, for their coun
try under the shot ap. (.bell of Great
Britain. If I havr Rot to he the frjend
cf Grent Bntaip in anything that he
may do wror.v I do not want her friend
r v 1 '),", wrn mt ,'t'
barked p-.e up in it, J do not want her
frkl.'p, Americans must rememlicr
Wftr'aitigton's advice to "observe gmid
Tftith nnd justice toward all nations,"
and, further, that "against the insidious
wiles of foreign iniluence the jealousy of
a free people otik'ht. to wi awake.'' Be
ware of Enghipd. Tor myself, 1 t-uy with
Eu.ermn: '
(loili.ilil; I am tirnt of kin.
Mjr nlifcl- It fa mime l Krpdlum '
riiixwohiiii to l. )tur kinir:
Hp Ii.iI1 B.iiitd Tour )ifitliiir eat ntvi rt.
Unffiid you it!i tii iii(T.
-
Ant re inll tximrt irtnj
7n ii'liitnirHM io wrtp.
Jf-tp tl,- wln rttniiot h-lt nsain. 4 ;
llrware ffom rllil to n-jtervn.
I tried Uw'ibln rfst'lent Kruger on
Thursday, Oi'tobrr 12, but my ?uesnge
cannot reach him; it h slops-d by a
!;riti'h military cerwrhip, tnU.l.lmlied
Ut 5 p. fu. on October 11.
This littlo band of devoted christian
republicamt, Who have prayers in all
hou-K'S and prayers in ramp every morn
ing, have dedicated themselves to deilh
to maintain the principle that no foreign
nation shall force upon them citizens
horn they - do not desire. They aite
shut out from tho rest of the wotld. We
shall not hear any truth about tf em for
days and timoa to come.
VBc taffeta siikrf
atHflft 85c aiidSl iM:fc,..,. Y7 r ..""1"
effJot,, smtable for rtrect a d evening e.r a qq, ,
We
re Sole Lincoln Agents -1"
for uutferick's Patterns
and Publication
et
Biaa
85a
Mall Orders Receive
Every Possible Ca and Afttstfea
At This Store
f fife Lincoln Nebraska
y friend General P. J. Jouber.'when
heilkissed his wife and started . ,
hilmen up Majuba hill, paid to ';r ,jie
difl not expect to see her again): ij'j10
Bfitish are mighty, but our God;u ,.i
mly" 4
S his morning I received from i
Jcjpibert a lAbter with his aiitr,(1B)')i(J
sipnui ure ti' is proonrsy ine isj(J((,r
wiich I shall receive from him) L,2..u
risnjs: j roimoiy oetore you (J,jve
ti's inner c.ngiana wui nave Jned
nron us ner cannon, xnai win ffjiw
i -L'iioini.'; iioii ouiy Knows w jne
efid will be. We rend in all nij,n
Newspapers of nil the auxiliary. jm
from all lands and colonies sent Jl jj.
Chamberlain hy Canada, AustrtJ jn'
dia, New Zealand, all to help ci to
the enrthvthe poor little band o . .
so that, unlo-s there be a God L A
sires that they shall live the j,e ,f"
'Africander' will soon lie no more .,.,
r-George W. Van Siclcn, in the
Aflar-Illnnrr IhHt.
Idianapons Journal "Well
Hungry Hlcsiu, "here is the first -food
thing I Ter read about them al- '
lege dudes. " . v
"Wot ia it?" aiked Weary Walklai
with little intemt. v
j n aja lot or 'em
msu no, it ain't fther. It's
ruan. i hCy was
up the 'e. "
if:
bad a eui
a cane
of gravy eoyeriu
A Po.nU.lo XxiilanittlAn.
New York Journal: Harold I
Algy'g engagement with Mist Va
A .1- . .... mm
nweiie must oe oroKen off. j
Bee them togetner any nrerl .
Perty Perhape they are married
ever
THE RIPENED.SHEAF
Tlif Father of Governor Poyntrr j tlp
Ohl Ag luin the Iniiumer,
tton,
listel
fc l
le
H
w?
Throng;.
William Chapman Poynter, i
Governor William A. Poynter,
his home at Albion, Christmas
had been dangerously ill and h
ei for a Jong time. lie spent ll
days in Kentucky and Illinois
many years was a Christian
until incapacitated by age.
man of great force of characte
telligonce. He leaves his aged
two sons, Governor W. A.
Poynter,
Elder Poynter was A man r
personality, of clear logical m
eettied ideas and always hadth
of his convictions. Becoming a
in early life he devoted his r(
proclaiming from the pulpit tL(ff
lugs of Christianity. His. mil ki
was always in full aiH with H hu
em
v
th
' g
i t5
i
Uel
Bgf
s a 7
ry I
Wi n
: Too Maeh froflt in It
Phtladelpuia Bulletin: "Wky 4
yen think postage stamp sellers eagkt
to-pay a license?" ,
"Because they are la the 1iekr boat-
ess.". ? ( : , , ,
THE ItlARKETS.
Eana Cllf.
CATTT,-riMa kur t 4 n
oosKr , .... ,.,,
Kikdvtauwft
Fe(Jr
Wesiarn nun
nnr,'tXM ai XnOlna Vwiri"
HOOS Caoimj to k:ivr
if nt-n r no, Tret. .. ,
wrts-Na mi ..::::;":
OATS-NO, t
rye-no. s
PUIUR-P.uat. air fcii'.!""
Kanoy ......, "
HAT-CholM ilmoUiy,"' ""
httJncr '.Zl
DftAN anUl
J'OT'TStt-ciiSi.-ero-fn
Kotis-rsioi.,, . .
porArots..;r...';.. '.
I ti
i ftj
. &J
i if.
I TJ
4 e
t ia
T
l I 0
I St-
n
or
tt S i
a 7
itf
l
J?J et i
U 3S
m
a
is
energy to the cn:He of educati.fi 0f
"1,botih fe.frbfk and li,,erHl kii'i
.v --.uintr ijn or rjuruf t
A p.oner waller in Woodfor ' f
111., ho occupied with honor dif ' V
MtxDH of public trust. He waT -ciatti
in a public way with suci" '
Lincaln, Havid Da?is, Adlai r'e
and others in the public attain iu'
n-ss. pr-klu.-J'
rhe funeral was held at AltSo L
o,i!nauciea oy ii.iaerijemmO' nul
by Elder Hout, txith memlx
Christian denomination
n I
I a
w
wmer,
ty of th Worl4. M
Bandy Pikes Tings ain't f .n) jis
wuna, jjiuy. K(
Billy Coal gate What's dj
now, Sandy?
Sandy Tike Wby, I'se Jesi in
a little flnkln'. Here's fh
fluteJ fellows dat git a good Jfer
Vrn PUtnf Wa ham tn All a r.i.i.,.
before we kin git a little cold Itch. It' P)
am i ngni. unicago News.
s f l
lai
- ei
si
ti
It
S It
i-' iBs-Corcmon t prl..
H(XJS Paosiiwr and slilpykarf.. i uj
oncr.i rairtocoalM
KLOUR-WUter iut
tVHEAT-N Jrtwl..
OOHNo J
OATS Na ..
HUrrElt-CriDry'."".rV
bnui.
t u
' St Loalt
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piece of pie) And did she df
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d me to marry her, to ,Ta nway
from home. '
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