Hay 3, 1800.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
t
iff UR lfll
Peace Reigns Among
Ohio Republicans.
Z1CZZZ3 TTEZZ SQUELCHER
I
xxS&J ana f CStcr rrorspjy j
Laid ca tbe Shell.
EOT iZ TSE riSUTT
WfeHs. 1mdr mt 1m ft r" pa I fay
VHk IW A4aaifafrtJa raab
to tn Per f Hjannsv FormAtr-.
SJk, tifr-Haliilly f
CrMrrs.rfraatMtcs f Sir. Dick.
A Jmrim Platform. .,
-2?54U T"S,'rsoa Ittf r.j
TP,rf ..rrs2' lb V.'nar Is tse cf
the tat ''fasic cjKW-sases ertr -ent
oct nto' tie wcrti. Ln;t It was the
race cf dtb- jvar relti la Ohio
2-5 tbe l.-ptib-ai:s. bet It I the
pe of Tb la all who are cot n
rapport c-Iiilirs:k-a. A
fw assty prt 17 f" feMe-Mrsjjr-r!-.
a few rr3ss.c"52-2 :- !srfc wa
tr cf Let raW a fl; be-ftds'of
Govcraar "Calico - Charlie
Ioter 4 il cm-- grss... It was trag- S Hcce porridge. General Charles llen
lesl. bet not caeip-rT -:!. for J agger-j ry Grosrrenor 'is a math maligned man.
cast is
tmrr:t-Jl rx.apaxt-d with the
tjb!sit M'Lu.. llsttiia In I
F--I1 f'tnbir" tta tL b3S.!Jiiw in a
Xrz,"j VjU'tj'.ia !n greti
tiark Setters, ac thoc;h there was
oaiJhisjc ttinlicr or oovdl about
that. We nusrtt as -U L surprised
by a teixrs-S0 from tie bononi!s pit
aEScsmftr that "Mian i rus.ainf
thirir down her;-
- - - - t'jfy- -5r:! t!
rtspora fcsiistcr; j-u-t-s ciiac;e. on Foraker's head by permltung him
Iifcdfd ti-j r iM-zie y-ars Char- i to be one "of the Big Four.
lie FUr i a rocsr-Miiac f re- HmrnU mt General Dlelc
wn. tye thrice grreor c f Burt- Anotber lbiaff oa wblch t con-ratu-Te4oa.
thn ftary cf t- treas- J Ulr Gwirfr, Grosvenor and Field Mtr-
favorite with QU
wiTbwt pri irrtlal apIrtl-&s. At '
Iat b" was ooe of tL WarwJei who
5hd JoLn FLts Lis prden- ,
tal o a ',nHAr occon at j
VLso -t A- oarfi.-M cp j
in Li tt--L t!',w J' Ln mt nkker
in t'. i-re a. Lv Mirk inM-rt ;
ilLr , daSST C- :r "rl5" '
ifth rib and tsm It arossd! Pyron :
was rrrat ph!kober.- "ix-et Is
revesrr'
How tr tbe fc''-ty fallen! This
aoe x-Cor-crr4 nir. ex-Jvercor.ex-
fccreiaxy iratry. -sr-ls an ol(1 frjend: he lingers. wltb one;
wkk. x-Ai4r-tt to tbe S hit- House . Le wa, not a prominent statesman, as
CLari rvrr I oot trm pr-ure ; u Hanna aid Grosvr nor's Dick. lu-Lfa-!f
to I W-r-d a dia?- to ti e - L!s wLole stock of pansophy ap-FLUaO-T
L!a sratina an 1 rare forth tred to , to recommend people to
a ft. l. rt tr-niI tk atn ct t3ke a bath-to be washtd clean-a
drtnr intrfi. r with -the mn prforcan vtich Mr. Charles Dick
exp-t Iat T'rnr! la .VaLinr- recommend with profit and good
n,fi. Ala and alack. tLt artUble ' i.i. n.rKiWT Ktt,
a tat-iaa be di:-d of o
cseerrftoi Vc Jy !
It was liarovcy an-1 H.HBa or Han
na. as-1 Ilaroey with &. Liz. his IL
.&3 f3e par Lalf leny Bsshofllites.
wltfc a t:n'ity that i atcmud:ur.
tr!-d t a pi..T Into tb datnj lin-
f r rvrrd Jn1 s-??t frW?d from
A then. GtM-rsl Chsri- II-nrr Grow -
vaorl To bsd! Tty rwc rnd-arred
tasrioo2T. a I tve to alter or
a3d or mna.'i or aactsest the plat -
t jrsx wfcirh tbe ymral Lad kindly
raf abTtins1y coacoct-d la
WahJsgtta &4 vu Uborioaly and
JealvtiJj carrytag around In the tan
poctiet of Li f&tscca Prince Albert
coat. They wrestled with the Athens
warrior all n'gbt, b:it as Aurora was
purpllag the efiet ie emerged from
the committee room red eyed, but Tie
torioo! The pesky kickers never suc
ceeded in changing his handiwork even
a little bit. The gearal not only got
LI platform, but he goe to the City
of liroti-r!y Lot as one of tbe Biz
Fear. In fact, be Is most of tbe Big
I Four. Of course th cheerful, hanu
I iw..me IMrk roes !orr to he'n the n-
rrsL And as there trill be four seats
pri in the contention hall for the
Buckeye Big Fotir and as General
Groretior can't ctrapy all four with
out straining hlmself.and as even Gros
venor aad pick combined cannot oc
copy all four without danger to their
anatomies, they jxti ltted Senator Jo
seph iVnton Foralf r and Governor
.'L to fro also. As Grosvenor and
Forakef walk in title by side, arm in
ana. with a smile ujm their faces and
the rancor cf years la their hearts,
they oustt to be photographed as "the
Heavenly Twins." rd it ought to be
dose by the Instantaneous process, for
no can can tell bow. soon they will bo
at each other's ihriat again. Ambi
tious and far arplriog statesmen would
-do well to ponder tlw history of Joseph
Benton Toraker- and be wise. Only
a few years ago he was more In the
public eye than any other Republican.
Ft cry body expected bita to one day be
ii&tisisated for the presidency. Now
tutt jerS3y accepts a position as dele
gate t Lirse to help renominate the
iraa who gobbled his mes of Tilte
He Is accused of being implacable, and '
yet cow. tvben at the height of his
jrlory. he permits Foraker to have some
Lonors Foraker. who. when he was
jrovernor. took from him vt et armls a
nice, juicy, little piece of pie I say
vi et armls. for l am certain that the
general would never relinquish any
p'ece of pie. great or small. In any
other way. Now he heaps coals of fire
Dick from the comparative obscurity
.ceraL x bali -Gf-neral Dick! I
,m to any fellow
rrkM.ctatlre ciimb the ladder of
far Particularly am I gratified to
OIL Cbarle DIck nountlng high.
One of my not agreeable ncollectlons
f tnnlW Mr nit. nnt fln nh!n
ens' nick. I rormea cis uengntrui ac
quaintance In tbe pages of "David
Coj'prf.ld"" of immortal memory. He
Repub
in Ohio and. truth to tell, everywhere
eis.
But. while the Associated Press dis
patches make It clear that Hanna and
General Grosvenor promoted Hon.
ciian uicu. as aroresaia. uy pome
soch formula as "Kneel. Colonel Dick:
re cp. General Dickr they leave one
j point In mystery, and that is whether 1
f Hon. Charles Dick Is Brigadier General
Ilck. Major General Dick. Lieutenant
i General Dick or full General Dick. I
1 wish General Grosvenor. who Is fertile
in resources, would vouchsafe' us a bill
f fisrTi?nlars as to General Dick's ex-
' act rant. It would save trouble and
would enable a seeker after truth to
estimate somewhat approximately at
least General Dick's perquisites, for in
th!a day of liberal 'allowances" to gen
erals It truly must be that a full gener
al or a lieutenant general or even a
major general will t-e more munificent'
ly "allowanced than a paltry briga
dier; but. whatever; particular jpecies
of general Hon. Charles Dick uow is,
I. suggest to General Grosvenor, the
great keynoter, that he go Into this
campaign with the thrilling battlecry
of "Dick and liberty forever!"
MoKInler't Fnglemaa.
I have one poignant regret touching
the Philadelphia' convention, and that
Is that for one brief, halcyon moment
I cannot control the divers and sundry
brass bands which will make the wel
kin ring on that occasion. If I were in
charge, just as General Grosvenor. the
real leader of the Ohio Big Four ap
peared, followed by Senator Foraker,
once fondly called "Little Breeches'
by his admirers and denominated "Flrel
Alarm" by those who loved him not, I
would have all th bands strike up
Lo. the Conquering tlero Comes r
General Grosvenor'a going to Phila
delphia as chief fugleman is in keeping
with the eternal fitness of things. He
helped to rock the cradle of the Repub
lican party, and no one Is better en
titled to follow its hearse' By long and
distinguished service In the cause of
McKiuleyism he has achieved "the bad
eminence of being chief mourner at
its fuaeraL
The Ohio platform is as remarkable
for what it omits as for what it con
tains that is. It would be remarkable
If It bad been made by any other set
of men on tOD of around erceDt Ohio
Republican platform makers. I put
In th!s saving statement because it
will be remembered that in 1S9G ,the
Ohio Republicans put such an amaz
ing and enigmatical financial plank In
their platform that it remains an In
soluble marvel to this day.
vThis time they practically ignore the
Pbrto Rican tariff bill and the princi
ple, Tbe less said the sooner mended,"
but if they suppose that by playing the
role of ostrich and. hiding their head
In the sand, they have shifted discus
sion as to that question, they are reck
oning without their host. They will
have to debate that question. never fear,
and to explain the president's change ut
mind and heart and Mr. Chairman
Sereno E. Payne's lofty somersault and
the mental acrobatic feats of certain
other Republican statesmen.
Great Aerobatics.
It was. however, when they struck-
the trust "question that the Ohio plat
form builders achieved their-greatest
success in acrobatics. I don't know
whether, to give General Grosvenor
credit for this, as the press reports say
it was "added to the platform brought
from Washington." However that may
be, 1 regard it as a gem. Here it is:
Tbe Republican party of Ohio stands committed
to legislative and executive opposition to the
threatening ctettbinatioot of capital that seek to
restrict competition and Mine independent pro
ducers. We invite within our borders the capital
istic investments that are material to the indus
trial developraeiit of the state and the largest em
ployment of la Lor, but we insist that injurious
combinations shall be forbidden and so called
trusts shall be regulated from time to time and
be o restricted to guarantee immunity from hurt
ful monopoly and assure fair treatment and pro
tection to si) competing industries.
I defy any mortal man to tell what
It rneanV It appears to be an attempt
to be all things to all men. thereby
hoping to. win s6me- It makes one diz
zy to try to fathom It. People not im
mune to the vertigo and apoplexy will
leave It severely alone.
Self Nominated Doss.
There is one thing about the recent
Ohio Republican convention to which
I wish to particularly call the pro
found, prolonged and prayerful atten
tion of Hon, William Eaton Chandler,
senior senatpr'from New Hampshire,
as well as adviser in general to the
universe and to the Republican party
in " particular. It is the miraculous
manner in which Hon. Marcus A. Han
na "effaced himself. It will be re
membered that some, months ago Sen
ator Chandler informed Senator Han
na by an open letter, public Interview
or some such document that the best
way to Insure success for the Republic
an party was for the former to "efface
himself." At that time I pointed out
to the" Granite
Mountain statesman
and philosopher that he was "seeking
the unattainable" after the manner of
Boston transcendentalists; that Invent
ing perpetual motion, extracting moon
beams from green cucumbers, binding
Its odor to the lily or the sea to slum
ber stilly all this was dead easy
easy as falling off a log, and a slipper;
log at that compared to the job he
had undertaken of inducing Senator
Hanna to "efface himself." The task
of Sisyphus and the labors of Hercules
were holiday performances when
brought into competition with th--work
of effacing Mark or of inducing
that illustrious patriot to ."efface him
self." Now. I am in position to say to
Senator Chandler, "I told you so."
Mark did some "effacing" at Colum
bus, but by what must appear a strange
frocess to Senator Chandler it was the
other fellow Mark "effaced" and not
himself. Mark doesn't object to doing
political murder, . but he draws the
line at political suicide. It isnt re
corded that Mark's great prototype,
the Old Man of the Sea. destroyed him
self. Au contraire. as our Gallic friends
would say. Sindbad gave him tbe coup
de grace. I guess Senator Chandler
ha"s read thr.t entrancing story.
Mark chaenges admiration by the
open manner in which he practices in
tne last year or tne nmeteentu cen
turyIf not the first of the twentieth
that some men most men are born
Into this world to be ridden and oth
ers very few are born, booted and
spurred, to ride the many. Mark is
the self nominated boss rider.
Spring and
Season 1900.
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To ylail Order Customers
. . SEND TOR CATALOGUE NO. 7.
GOODS SENT FREE
How to save Express and freight charges.. Avail yourself of this grand 0
offer. We will deliver goods free to your address on the following con- "V?
ditions: ' Orders amounting to $2 or over, we will deliver free to any
address within one hundred miles of Lincoln. ORDERS amounting
to 85 and oyer we will deliver free to any town in the United States.
a?8 accompany order. ;
Titzfferald f Drp Goods
YEKTING HIS SPITE.
THE chateau of Vert-Cotcaa and thai of
' lioia-r'ieun were distant trotn ecu olaer
only a few hundred yards. .Not a day pari
that Count 1'ierre de Courvai. owner ol
Yert-Coteau. aa be parsed alotg the road
on hi hors. did not look over the hedge into
the grounds of tm neighbor; nor that
Barenesa de Korboo. owner of Boia-Flcun.
as she galloped by on her beautiful; nore,
Strapontin, could not have looked into Her
ceigubor'a ground had she turned ber head
to do o. . . , . .
Sonetimes while nding tbey m. and
passed each other, when, instead ot a friend
Jy greeting which ucb close neighbor
might reasonably be supposed to give, each
head wa turned fc&ide and the expression of
each face became one of disdain. Some
times, how ever, the baroness did not turn
away, bvt looked straight at her neightor
with a sardonic mi1e oa her ?p ami a
gleam of amused nisJice in her eye, whnrh
the count felt rather than saw, and which
made him furious, lie wou!d stop and watch
the horse ar.d rider out of sight and mutter
imprecation under his breath.
To-day the barone had looked at him hi
stead of turning her head away, and he had
looked, too. and met the loveliest eyes in lh
world full of malicious laughter and con
tempt, and, a usual, he a angry.
He pulled up and turned in the saddle.
"What 'a magnificent animal !", he said
aloud. "And to think that "such a creature
as that' woman should own him! - How I
hate her!' lreiention9.'conceited! I will
find a way to get -eveo with her yet 111
mke her as ridiculous as she has made me!"
And he rode on. -trying to think of some
scheme by which he conSd be revenged.
. "1 have it' he cried, at last, and rubben
hia band with delight. .
That night he went to see hw lawyer, the
only one in the little village, v
"M.Clavin. the count began. "I am think
ing f fencing in that bit of road which run
awt's mylnendow by the river.
"lint, M. le Couth," objected the lawyer.
"1 am not so sure that lha road belongs ex
elusively to you." -
"1 have papers which prove that it does."
replied the count. "I hal! build a high fence
at tbe north end of it, a I do not mean to
have it used in future.
"Are you aware that the baroness and
yourself, are the only people who use the
road, and that her daily ride leads her al
ways through this very spot? Do you know
that she will have to make a lonx detour if
you close this way?
I know- it perfectly," replied the count.
calmly, "and that is why I am dorag it. ,
bhe will probably go to law to contest
your right. :
. "That ts my thought exactly.
"You desire a lawsuit, then?" .
"When I am sure of wtnfcine it. ye."
"If it would net be impertinent on my
part, I should greatly like to uk what the
baroness can have done to have gained an
enemy in you. monsieur.
The count liked nothing better thaa a
recital of hi grievance, and so he beean:
"You know I have lived here only a few
years. Before I came to Vert-Cbfeau I lived
rn Paris, and few men enioved life there
more than I did. until I met a certain yourn?
girl. 1 fell deeply m love with her, and
finally proposed to her. She told me to
speak to her parents, at the same time show
ing me that 1 was at least not disagreeable
to her. t ell, tbe parents fiatly refused my
offer, saying that their daughter was already
engaged to Baron de fvorfcon.
1 The count paused, and the lawyer said:
"A love affair ia at the root of the matter.
then?" - V
. "Xo, there is more than that. . I left Pari
broken-hearted and bought an estate here
and lived quietly for awhile. Then, one
morning, in the village paper, I saw the an
nouncement that , the youcg Itaroness de
Korbon, a widow, had purchased tbe estate
next to mine. You may imagine bow re
joiced I felt. I still loved her and thought
that now the way waa open to me and that 1
might win her. When she came I sent a
note asking her if I might call, and received
a curt reply in the third person, stating that
the baroness was in mourning and saw no
one."
"You should not have been offended at
that." put in the listener.
"I wa not in "the least offended. She
would not forever be in mourning. I thought,
and I would yet have my chance. I would
perhaps meet her on the road ome day and
we could quite naturally fall into a conver
sation. Well, at last 1 didneet her and
bowed to ber with perfect politeness. What
do you think she did?" The count paused
for emphasis. "She cut-me eonrpletely!
Looked a though she had never seen ma
before." 'v
"I am surprised that the baroness could
do such a thing." said Ciavin "she has al
ways seemed to me tbe very essence of kind
ness and rjod will.
And i. one afternoon, tsie fence was
built. an.d: next morning the count took
himself to the spot to enjov tbe- discom
fiture of the baroness. Be knew the time of
her ride, and seated himself on a pile of
stones and leu surely rolled and lit a ciga
0m
- ;
At last there was a sound of hoofs and
then the beautiful baroness galloped around
a bend in the road which was very near the
fence. Whec she saw it she pulled up
sharply and surveyed it,
"Mv enemy bulwarks." she said alond.
and then she saw the count and blushed fun
ouslv.
There was a moment's hesitation, and the
woman looked at the height of the fence.
Her face expressed uncoquerable deter
mination. She turned and rode back a short
distance, then turned again and rode straight
at the fence.
The count realixed that she was going to
attempt to leap it. and a sickening corroi
turned his face white. He sprang forward
and caught tbe horse bridle. .
"You must be mad." he cried, "to try to
take such a leap! You would kill yourself!"
"I would much rather die than turn bark.
replied the bareness, her eye fja&tnng with
anger and excitement.
The count still held the bridle, and thev
rertfeined thus. looking into each other's
eyes. Suddenly he said: -
hy do you hate me so? .
"Because you have shewn me nothing but
contemptuous indifference and made me hale
you!" . . . -
"1 indifferent, to you? I loved yon rears
ago with all rhy soul and body, and now. in
spite of your hatred. I love you still!"
Tbe baroness trembled and her breath
came quickly. " "
"Then why did you go away and let m
must have known-"-thal I loved you? ; -
"But I did not know! Oh! my dearest, is
It too late now" t"nVyon love memffiiin?"
The baron!. looked -into the pieodinp
eyes and her own fi"lwi with tears..
"1 think 1 have always loved yo?i.'sl:e
aid. sott;y.
' The morning wore into aftertmon 'and th j
barones and the count stilt sat fie i:e
of atones by the roadside, while Sint)i tin
wnndered about nnheeded, contentedly nib
bling the grass. Chicago New. " - w
Ko RtRreti. .
"Msrrv you!" exclaimed the Imperi
ous beauty, her Up curling in scorn.!
wouldn't rc'irry you if my face wa pit
ted air over with, smallpox, both my
eyes were crossed, and you were the
only man oti earth!"
"Well, it doesn't make much differ
ence." answered tfc young man. taking
a glittering bauble from his vest
pocket and inspecting it with one eye
shut. "I bought this $100 diamond ring
with the privilege of returning it if it
didn't suit." Chicago Tribune.
Averting- Trouble.
' Maid (breathlessly) Oh, miss, both
the gents y on Is engaged to has called,
and they're in the parlor, and some
how or other they've found it out,
and. oh, miss. I'm 'fraid there'll be
trouble.
Miss Flirt ie Horrors! Oh, dear!
What shall I do?,
Maid (after reflection) 111 fix It.
ni run an tell em you're cryin yf
eyes out 'cause yr father has lost all
his money. N. Y; Weekly.
Jast the Reverse..
Poor Cholty's fate is dreadful.
And he Is feeling sore:
He tried hard to be English.
Tet only Is a Boer.
N. T. World.
BIODBRX MARR1AGKS.
Grandmother But, child, be reason
able, and don't marry that shiftless
young fellow.
The Modern Girl Later on, grand
ma. The. first time I marry for love
only. Jugend. .
- Cnnse and Effect.
Uncle save pretty toy
PUno to little Daisy;
And Utile Daisy, in her joy.
Is driving the family cr&xy.
Chicago Tribune- s
m
Ftltl Drtwbiek. '
, Ton say yon won't marry me be
cause I am bald and because I make
puns?" -
"Yes; If yon were bald and did n't
make puns or if J"on made puns and
were not bald It would be different;
but the "fact that you are bald and
still make puns convinces me that you
are too old to reform. Chicago Rec
ord. - - -i . ,- - " '-
Thonebt She (lad Scored.
I saw him kiss you just before he
was leaving," said the sour-visaged
aunt, and she said it in a regular dull
thud tone. '
Ye5, auntie.
TVell. 1 can realize that it would be
the last thing- he would think of."
and she sailed out as though she had
scored every possible point. Detroit
Free Press. . -
A Deartti of Gen la.
"There doesn't seem to be nearly as
much fine poetry written as there once
was," said ibe young woman.
No," answered the yowcg man; "not
since all those big bicycle manufacture
ers quit advertising." Washington
Star."- ;'. ' :'' .---';
The Difference.
"Detectives in real life are not a) bit
like the story book detectives."
"That's so," said the man who hasn't
any savoir faire whatever; "the story-book
detective invariably catchfs his
man sooner or later." Washirgton
Star. " . '
Different.
Jane Is the strangest woman
" That ever bandied pelf; . -She
never buys her husband
Gimcracks she wants herself.
Chicago Record.
HANNA'S UNRIVALED SHOW.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
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will sell you in; -retail "quantities. O
wilpsiPnifir
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FOR
SEED
ioc
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90 Day Pride of North, per bushel...... .75c
90 Day Iowa Gold Mine, per bushel 75c
100 Day Golden Beauty, per bushel 1 ........ . 75c
I 100 Day Nebraska Wh?te
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It's the Burlington service that
City Ticket Office Cor. Tenth
and O St., Telephone S33. .
o
G6
PI ANOS and ORGANS
' v Picture Framfng, Etc.
Th Celebrmted
Estey and Baldwin
Pianos es Low as $1851 Organs as Low as $40
All standard makes and fully guaranteed.
It will only cost you a postal card to get full in
? formation and cuts. Let us hear from you.
2uK83ksKAs ARTHUR BETZ
; 'Way V oaf Flgares.
Mrs. Eixby Don't you think the
dressmaker has given me an elegant
fit?
Bixby Yes, she's pretty good at
figures; her bill came by the last
mail. Town Topics.
It Mar Bo Better So.
Miss Walsingham -We can trace
our ancestry back to the Norma n con
quest, can't we, mother? V 4
Mrs. Walsingham (sadly) Ye; but
we don't know. where your father waa
last night.--Somervile Journal.
A.
Knocked Oat In One Roand.
Jack You never told me MUs Fair
girl was an athlete.
NellyWell, is she? f t
Jack Yes, she has thrown me overv
Tit-Bits. - . .
Way lie Was Put to Ded.
- Tommy Pa, was time Invented in
Ireland? , .
His Father No, my son. But why?
Tommy Then why did they name It
O'Clock ?J ewe I ers- Weeklv.
An Important Distinction,
"I lost my purse this afternoon.
"Gracious. Julia, were yon going'
shopping or coming, back? Chicago
Record.
Would Ward Off Water.
The Physician You have a coat on
your tongue.
The Colonel I sincerely hope it Is
a mackintosh. Indianapolis Journal.
Invention Wanted.
. There la a chance for some genius
To spend hi days in clover
'.By Inventing cloth tor overcoat
: That will fad alike. all over.
: Chicago Daily News.
New Tortc "World.
s
Buv at headquarters. We
Per Acre....
Prize, per bushel .80c
The TIME, NOW.o
THE ROUTE; THE BURLINGTON. S
Paris. Whj? Exposition. 'Huff SedO
gets you there on time
Burlington Depot ?th SC, .
' Bet. P and Q. 'Phone 36.
O
PIANOS
and
OKOANS
rette.
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