September 27, 1900.
: . THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
5
FIVE NEW COMMANDMENTS.
f Jlr r.V.TrWSS Ate- a ,-;.
if!
UOSt S4 KINLKT AND
. i'f " tun ij i inv further
I'::th' r tr'V. urn Mars.
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f.C-Tt.f alU:ot
- nut ny rev obi -t.ot
rnjoytl a
Ttroueb difpates
o'jnditry. Creat
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j;rj?ia tror-'d to o:if-r that indis-
;.r-..: -j to 'ii.t-r that Indis-
VIRTL'AMA ::
, : M
DR. REYNOLDS
ri . rtiu IT li.
tioe hc.i. 10
ancers
Why mif
ureti
fer pai
cd dea
'roa cr r IHLT. O'CONNOR cnr
ti.rr-. turj"f, mni f-r.: to knife,
hi A c.f j .'-t-r. Ad Jre.- O street.
LINCOLN
Tent & Awning Co,;
Wbj6e4. !XiTiufa,rturer nd
d-?ar n T-r.t, Aci'rs Wagon Cot-
(MIMN; OI TFITS TO ItKNT.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
HtS TABLET OF ST NE.
New York World
. w, , ,,
putaMe blessins upon a considerable
region. interfered under a most
questionable extension of the .donroc i
doctnne. and asserted the principle of
'Hands-off. Having cone this hav- i
ti .i Iar Pfnw" "V '
not establish 'tutelage.' or a protector-
at' . ourselvi?. We wisely left Vene-
rurla to work out its destiny in ?ts
in ay, and in the f illnss of time.
Tfiat rdiry was far-eing, beneficent,
ar.d Mrictly American in 1895. Why,
ilnn. make almost indent haste to
abarrion it in 1S9&?" Hon. Charles
Francis Adams.
attention of our readers is called
!, th' ilat'" appoaring un the wrapper
wbifli thy rceive their paper. If
'f li'ins that you are in arrears for
'U.- ription plca-v remember ami
rrar- a remittance to Th-2 Independent
th- Hrt tinj you p to town.
- -
"THE WAR IS OVER"
M Arthur Report frf l ightins
i Oil t I'rnte I tie Truth of IIi
K.-Mrt 4lr tlir Names f
Killftt ntut W .iirnl J
W.i!mtf!o!i. I). (".".. eit. -. A dis-
pat-h ha.-- tt-!i r-fived from General
M il-Arthur rf-garding the activity of silver by the von.
th" ins-urge nts. The blank spaces are That thing worked so well in 1S9C
"rdi which couid not Ik deciphered. , th; it Hannaite tariff barons arc em
7!io dispatch follows- ' ; nloving the same tactics this year. In
"M.-.nila. S-pi. Adjutant-General.
Wa.-hinglon : Considerable ac
uvit throughout Luzon. Fighting re
ported vii-inity Carig snd Kstella. Isa
bd!a irovjn'. Insurgents estimated
Vi. jtrchnhly much cxrtggratHii, but
.ufn--:- n for o to make ... in
di-trirt hf-rHoforo qnift. In tlie Ilo
ut. jiroxiii'-cs Saniu-.l 15. M. Young
i Vncidii r-sn : a! reports numerous
khi.-jM affair, and ha. -ailed so era
ph:ttb:lly for mor? force that Kings
buiy'ji Mjuidron. Third cavalrv, p.nd
I lord en'.'- bjH.alion, Fifth infantry,
U n ' nt him; ithr battalion Fifth
s.-irn- d sttnatii n npoii arrival. Coun
try north Paslg. including all of I3ula-
an, fzy raii'-h disturbed, and num-
rouf rotitucta with -mall parties
thro'ii.'hout that district: houth of
; inriudfrnc Tsyabas- province
:, Lijioiii. sam conditions obtain. This
i activity has been cr.ti. ipa.ted and re -
; jorted 'irjn in letter,. Aug. :J0 ... .
and cable. Au??. 31.
"Sknt, lv- DaTld P Mitchell (cap-
ti:n Fifteenth Infantry t. ninety men
romimiiT L. Fifteenth infantry, from
MHi'i-iD. jaguna province, attackea
In-urgent general, Cailles. who had
k.o nu In position at Mavitac. same
; province l.tesperate fight ensued,
' ula h as pushed from the front with
er at pertinacity by Mitchell across
mus'-'Asv and throrh water waist
i ........i. rvwi- Mn
T r , lTtin. ith forty men eoaipany K, Fif-
V 1 H !t,"- '.'l',' i tt-nth infantry, and ten men company.
1o-ti If th-ir s ,, -,-x : l . .T.,.,. ,-r.,.
ii, nittUR unuti ii'.up.r vr r. t , v j
I). 1 iiir i -- v tii i u ui ii.iH'i luiauu; ,
.ull tmt reach enemy t; position be--
-asi.e of high water in arm of lake, j
whih could not be crossed; entire!
i-ountry was afloat in tonsequence of
r-enr. rains; this very much impeded j
offensive action. After an hour and
! twenty minutes' fighting command
j withdrew to Siniloan. I'pon renewal I
j operatioras. ISth. found that insurgents I
j had -s-aped from Mavitac previous!
' night, most of them, no doubt, going j
back into contiguous barrios to ap-P-ar
for time being or until called into
field apain as peaceful amigos.
Ca?ualities, which all occurred in
Mitchell's command, consisting of 130
Sharpie's Cream Separators Profit-
ab! dairvtrs.
..CMS AND TUMORS. .
urMl at llontr. Throiilj- Pal nle Perma
nent lutr arpalio? to ix)teLliKuce. En
bf a thousand physicians. feDd 6c
rUmii Ur illutiatel b.k. Reference of
r , -yr: J. B. tiiWj. Battl Creek, Neb.; F. H.
lei- Tr,..t!,l V.Hh h y I. K. (i.Kl
EJ. to 1- Neiit,-!i. .Neb. Ir. .loo. H. Harris, ?S3n Kem
lr iiati. Ctociooati, OUio. Meutiou. this pa
jr. He witb us.
T. J. THORP & CO.,
Gtaeral Macbixusts.
Kjirine of all kind?,
liodel-roaker, etc.
S!, Rubber Stamp. Stent ih, Checks. tc
jo8 5o. llth St., Lincoln, Neb.
HUSTLING YOUNG MAN.
tling young man can make $60
J position
Experience unnecessary.
Wnte u,ck for reticular.. Clark &
j Co 4th A Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
ib I Vi'Y
men, four officers, were:
"Killed and died wounds .... .
David D. Mitchell, captain Fifteenth
j infantry. -
George A. Cooper, second lieutenant,
Fifteenth infantry.
First Sergeant William Fitzgerald.
Sergeant Evremond de Hart.
Corporal Laurits Jensen, company
C, Fifteenth infantry.
Edward C. Coburn, private, company
L.
George R. Horton, private, company
L.
Thomas P. Kelley.
. Thoma3 Mulrey, private, company L.
John P. Brink, private, company L.
William L. Banker, private, com
pany L.
Arthur S. Mansfield, private, com
pany L.
Thomas I. Pitcher, company L.
Scott L. Smith, company L.
Richard Taylor, company L.
I Edward M. Neil, company L.
j Fred Duggan, company L.
I Emanuel Kaufman; company L.
First Sergeant Thomas P. A. Howe,
I company L, Thirty-seventh infantry.
' Edward J. Godahl, company L, Thir
! ty-seventh infantry.
( George Haight, company L, Thirty-
seventh infantry.
Edward Stallcup, company L, Thir
! ty-seventh infantry.
Alfred J. Mueller, company L.
James C. West, company L.
i "Wounded Corporals Charles Os
wald. William H. Polley: Privates
! Benjamin Owens, Michael Kelly, Otto
F. II. Bathe, Everette Matlack, Fran
i cis P. Flanagan, Michael J. Hennes
j sey. Anthony Kearney, Harry Perry,
'Charles R. Debaugh. all of company
, u Fifteenth infantry; Capt. John E.
j Mo s t Robert Manaffy. Cor.
, F k A gt PriVates Frank
; L nJ wniinm s RmHipv WnrW
T. Crosswhite, David Day, Cornelius
F. Gentry, all of company L, Thirty
seventh infantry.
"Thirty-three per cent is profound- ;
ly impressive loss, and indicates stub- j
born n ess of fight, fearless leadership j
of officers and splendid response of j
men. "
"Insurgent loss as far as known, ten
killed, twenty wounded; among form- ,
er ColOUd Fidel. MaC ARTHUR." j
SAME OLD GAME
! Th l'eopb; Have lieva Foled hy 11 Oucp
and 1 ark Can't Work it
a Second Tim
Kveryone knows how
the McKin-
V-y protected tarirt" barons went iuto
the work shops just before the elec
tion of and exhibited orders
enough to run their mills for half , a
decade, all to be cancelled if Bryan
was elected. They also know that
immediately after the election of Mc
, Kinley many of these lactones closed
; and for a year or two times were as
bad as before. In fact they never got.
better until McKinley took to ccining t
regard to this trkk an easte rn j)aper
remaiks: "
The Hartford Post asserts that many
' of the contracts now being made for
next winter's business are conditional
on the re-election of McKinley. If
Hryan is elected the deals are off.
This, our contemporary thinks, "is
not politics, but cold-blooded busi
ness." Oh, no. it is nor business, but poli
tics of the most familiar kind. There
never is a presidential eauipaigu with
out the same dodge. In 1SS4 the late
V. T. Ua rnara announced that he
i would sell his -property at Bridgeport
for SO cents on the dollar in case of
; Cleveland's election. When" Cleveland
Was elected Barnuni .was asked .to
.""mk good," but. he preferred to hold'
i;OT1 '(0 -the property. !h l8?? there was
s gpner'il 'announcement on the part
fof factory owners-that they would
hut. down., in ;the event of Bryan's
! election, and that if McKinley should
t,e elected they would run on full time
at. increased wages. McKinley was1
elected, and nanv of the factories j
that had made thes;? promises shut
down, and of those that kept open a
; number reduced w-ages.
j Pre-elfction threats and promises
: are politics. Post-election perform
j ance is business. The republican par-
ty is never without its Barnuni.
SENATOR LODGE
I Out in Colorado Trying to Elect Woloott
My Iefendinsr McKinley Imperialism .
Wolcott, the traitor to free silver, is
making a desperate effort to carry the
Colorado legislature so that he may be
returned to the United States senate.
He has sent for Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts to help him. Lodge
made a speech in Denver the other
night and the News comments upon it
as follows:
Mr. Lodge is a scholar and a pol
ished speaker. He represents a state
wh.ich always has been proud of its
senators and which was bathed in the
blood of its sons, shed for liberty. We
wonder if he thought of the revolu
tion as he stood before a fine audience
in Denver last night and urged that
we must uphold the administration be
cause it has become involved in a war
the Philippines. If he did he must
have recalled that while the "em
battled farmers" were fighting at Con
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill, the
English imperialists of that day were
using precisely the same arguments
to strengthen the British government
against the American patriots that" he
is using to strengthen the McKinley
administration in its war of invasion
I against the Filipinos.
I It was to those liberty-smashers that
I the great Edmund Burke declared:
! "It-is said that, being: at war with
the colonies, whatever our sentiments
might , have, been before, all ties -between
lis are now dissolved, and all
the policy we have left is to strengthen
the hands of government to reduce
them. On the principle of this argu
ment. , the more mischiefs we suffer
from any administration, the more our
trust in it is to be confirmed. Let
them but once get us into a war, and
then their power is safe, and an act
of oblivion past for al! their miscon
duct." The claim" which Burke denounced
when put forth in behalf of King
George is the claim most strongly
urged in behalf of President McKinley.
ini com
Half Fare Rates on
The Carnival will be
most successful affair of
Special Opening -Displays of Suits, Wraps, Fur Garments
Mi
A CARNIVAL OF MERRY MERCHANDISING will take place at this store during the
Street Carnival. We Jiave an especially prepared collection of bargain offerings in the now
needed wares, a collection so modestly priced in every instance that no one interested in
economy can tail to appreciate it. -
Carnival Week OflferingsOlpaks, Suits, Waists Btc.
200 all wool suits in serge, cheviot, homespun-and Venetian cloth, all the
leading styles and colors. 815.00 and $18.00 values, special this week,
-. - $1000 and $12-00
100 fine suits of union serge, ail wool cheviot and light tan coTert cloth, in
grey black and tan, were 12.00 " and S13.75, on sale carnival week,
each ...... .... ....... -r '....$6-75 and $8-50
Suits of verv fine Debbie cheviot in black,
il, ornlino TPlUnt rnrl-mnli!n
price while they last $15 00
High class novelty suits from $18.00 to $l-".00. We guarantee a perfect tit in all
cases.
Satin waists at. $2 97 $3-9 $5 00 and $6 50
Silk waists, an exquisite assortment .$375 to $10 00
Wool waists, very. popular this winter 97c to $6-50
Golf skirts, an exceptionally, large line, $o.00 golf skirts, double faced mater
ial, black? blue and, assorted -colors, our priceeach. .... . .. $3-97
Our $3.00 golf skirts are made of; the-same material as your -are asked S7.50
for elsewhere, made with 19 rows of stitching;; our price. , .. .$5-O0
Excellent values in golf skirts at . . . . .... ;. ; . ; . ; $8 50 SIO 00 ud $12 00
Women's ' and ' m.isses ' double breasted aut i mobile coats, "three-fourths :
length, heavy "satin lining throughout, handsomely stitched strap seams,
red and tan, f 15.00 values", our price . .'.V. . . . . . ........ ......... . .$12-00
Men's Furnishings.
Husking mittens
Overalls we've cut the
........r.5c
prices on.
our lines. Like this: - -
69c grade now . ; ; . : : . ; . ." . . -. -. --50c
i - 75c grade now .:. . . . . . . 65c
i Men's French flannel negligee shirty
! collars attached 50c
Men's black and white striped
. . . ..... - .... N
shirts . ..... . . . . ........... .'48c
Men's jersej; ribbed . and . ..cotton
fleeced shirts and drawers at 48c, '
r0c, and in full wool a.t.gj to $2-50
WE'RE - SOLE .LINQOLN. AGBXTS
-or BUTT ER1 CK PATTERNS as-d
MCKINLEY AGAINST PENSIONS
Declares to a Committee of the G. A.
K.
that the Money Power Will ?Jot
See Them' Expanded
Hon. D. I. Murphy, former commis
sioner of pensions, now residing in
this cityj in an interview, made the
following statement which he is as
sured can be fully substantiated: -
"During the national encampment
of the Q. A. R. at Philadelphia one
year.ago, the pension ouestion and the
attitude of this administration tow-ards
the civil war veterans was the princi
pal topic under consideration. A spe
cial committee consisting of R. B."
Brown" .of: Ohio, chairman; John W.
Burst of Illinois, John Palmer of New
York, C. C. Adams of Massachusetts
and H. B. Case of Tennessee, had been
previously appointed to -wait upon the
president and protest against the pol
icy being carried out . in., the pension
office. .. This committee called on Pres
ident McKinley on the morning of Sep
tember 4, 1899. -They presented to him
the complaints of their comrades and
urged a change in the. pension policy.
They even went' so far as to tell the
president that the G. A. R. might even
ask for a.-removal of the commissioner
of pensions." x - '. -
. '.'Replying to .the committee, Presi
dent McKinley Kve ' them" plainly to
understand that he would sustain-the
commissioner, r no matter: how strong
ly the encampment might condemn
him, and added this astounding dec
laration: 'There Is no use . denying
the fact, "gentlemen, that the money
power of the "country Is against any
further expansion of the pension roll.'
"The amazement and discomfiture of
the committee were so complete that
they quickly withdrew from the exe
cutive presence." . .
The money power! How does it
n erf . :. m ' o
Street
s
October ist to 6th.
All Railroads from Points within 200
a greater event than
its kind held anywhere
jackets lined with taffeta, skirts
m!H nvprvirliprAfnrflnfl: our
Underwear.
Children's cotton iieece lined vests
and pants, size 1G. . . 7c
Rise of 3c a size. , . .
Women's very heavy tieece lined
Vests aud, pan,ts, per garmeo t . . . . 25 C
Women's natural grey union suits, . .
ribbed, fleece lined, all sizes, 3 tot?,
each . . . . . ."r : . .-. . ; . . i .': . . . . -296
; trmbrellas. '
Women V: Carola silk Umbrellas," 26
- inch . . . ;; . . . . ... . v. . . .-. :. . 97c
Union silk -umbrellas, with pearl
Children's rain, umbrellas, at.
.v. .. ;49c and 97c
Mbh's "English, gloria -umbrellas 'at. '
- i 97iD 4" $10
LINCOLN,
strike the men who left homes and
families and staked their all for the
perpetuity of the government? How
does the president's declaration sound
to the American citizen who loves his
country and respects its laws and in
stitutions? What will be thought of
the president's statement by the youn
man just coming into sll the privileges
of American citizenship?
.What -has become of that govern
ment of the people,, by the people and
for the people, that Washington found
ed and our veterans fought to pre
serve? ' : - .
Mckinley civilizers
A Few- More Extracts From the Adminis
tration Organ Published at Manila
William Murphy, a civilizer of com
pany A, Twenty-seventh infantry, got
on a drunk and raised a big row in the
Spanish hotel. A guard was called
and tried to pacify the patriot.- In a
drunken rage. Murphy shot the guard
through the hand." r The guard rer
sponded by shooting the drunken sol
dier through - the bowels, killing him.
.Later in the .day, another soldier
got beastly drunk in an American sa-.
loon on the Escolta. He became ugly
and riotous.': When '.an officer expostulated,-
the- -inebriate- defied him with
a. . loaded rifle, .threatening, to blow
his head off. He also declared his in
tention of " killing half dozen others
while -he was at it. The teacher of
good government was finally over
powered and arrested. '
On the same day a gang of drunken
soldiers from the Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-ninth regulars came " to the
city for- a good old American carouse.
They , raised a drunken riot in the
Quiapo district and one of them began
to shoot miscellaneously at everything
in si?ht. He was arrested by the
guards, but escaped. Later he went
Car
the Street Fair of last
in the west. You can't
Eiderdown dressing sacques, 97c values,
Outing flannel dressing sacques, on sale
i
pi.... i: i i oi ..
j: cei;o iiiieu triappwis, Taiues. uarni
Fleece Jined waists, on sale carnival week, each . . ; . . ."V. . ,7.". . ; 49o
Fine French 'flannisl waists, in all the new styles and colors, upward from
- ; . . . :v . . . . . . . . . ; $3 97 to $6 00
JACKETS
Eton jackets of pebble cheviot, full satin lined, satin reveres, collar hand
somely stitcheid with strap seams of satin and several rows of stitching:,
very 'striking styles, and a bargain tt $10-00
Women's d.ouble-breasted jackets, buttoped to the .neck j high, storm collar,
rayere handsomely appliqued . with velvet or. satin pearl buttons,
strictly, tailor made, lined throughout with satin, black, navy and tan
- kersey; sold elsewhere at $10.00. Our ijrice . ; . . . . ... 1 ....... $8 50
Women's and misses' double-breasted jackets, collar and reveres with velvet
applique, black and navy beaver cloth, eah1' ,: i. . . 85 00
Hosiery.
Women's extra: heavy cotton, hose,
high; spliced -heel, double sole,
a pair jj-.v . .. .. . i ; . . . i . . , ; . 25c
Wometis fine'eashmete hose, "double '
heel and toe.-.'. . .35ci 3 pairs for $J
Children's fine ribbed cashmere
' hoseV'double heel and toe, a pair25c
:v Candies.
Salted peanuts, 20c goodi per lb'. . -16c
Snow drops, worth 20c, carnival
week, per lb .-. ..... 153
CEocoTaf efudgev"- assorted jokefs " l .
r and, peppermint Idzenges, worth . .
7'J0c, cirmval week, per lb 15c
NEBSASKA.
down the streets of the Sampalog dis
trict; continuing his shooting matinee
and terrifying the- natives. He was
finally overpowered and disarmed.
That night Private Corrigan of the
Fourteenth Infantry got drunk, en
teredrthe notorious Bohemian club on
Calle Palacio and demanded a drink.
Wrhen refused, he raised a row and
was arrested. It was a rule of the
swell Bohemian club that private sol
diers were not allowed to get drunk
or gamble there. :
James ArundeL another civilizer,
raised a rough house In the Sampalog
district while on a drunken carouse.
He was arrested, charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Charles Bennett, a sailor reformer,
was before the courts with a "drunk
and disorderly" charge against him.
Frederick Shields, while on his mis
sion of preaching benevolent assimi
lation, tried to civilize a. mule. The
mule resented the drunken familiarity
and kicked the reformer. Later in
the day Shields; was placed in - the
calaboose charged- with being , drunk
and disorderly and his mule-battered
arm in a sling.
Oscar Howard who came from-San
Francisco to !help civilize the savages,
was-fined $50 for being drunk and dis-orderly.-rondensed
news items of a
single day from 'Manila "Freedom, the
administration organ, in The issue of
November 13, 1899. ' .
"To seize any colony of Spain and
hold it as our own without free con
sent of its people is "a violation of the
principles upon which this govern
ment rests, which we have preached
to the world for a century, and which
we pledged ourselves to respect when
this Var. was declared." Moorfield
Story.-.- - ....
Or
fflvai
Miles of Lincoln.
year and that was the
afford to miss it.
this week, each
75c
55c
this, week, each. ,
. ' ' '
vyi i'Bi, eacil ...... ...... JJ 4 C
Mackintoshes.
Women's mackintoshes of blue cash
mere or brown and tan miied,
-single papej, velvet collar . . $2-97
Other grades upward from ... .... $449
Misses' mackintoshes at
$2 50. $2 97 $3 50 and $5 OO
Mens 'mackintoshes" upward from
'c..;.:v:..v.v.v..y::,-;V....$69.
Boys mockintoshes, a large range of
, grades and prices, ;f,f;.- -
:;: r ; ;. i .' C . i
YU5KA: BIACK SILKS ARE ABSO-
XUTEtY GUARANTEED. SOLD
"ONLY AT THlS"i3Ttk:E!
GIVE AID
Women Blmetalliats Contribute to Kellef
of Galveston Sufferers
The executive board of the women's
bimetallic league met at headquarters,
1145 L street, Friday evening to dis
cuss matters pertaining to the cam
paign. The chairman, Mrs. Eager,
with a full committee was present.
Hon. William J. Bryan was madel
an honorary member of the league.
The campaign badge was decided.
upuu.
Tlie ladies also contributed $10 t j
start a fund for the homeless am
friendless children of Galveston, tha
will never know a mother's love no
the influence of their parental home. ()
Resolutions of the tenderest sym)
pathy in behalf of the Galevston suf-l
ferers were also passed It is desiredl
that others add to. this fund. that these'
little ones thrown' upon the tender
mercies of the world may be cared for.
. , MARY C. H0HMANN, Secretary.
l The
' At the close of last - week the in
dustrial situation, under the McKin
ley rule was as follows:
Coal, strike 120,000
Coal auxiliaries' 30,000
Coal average weekly pay".1. .... $4.80
Daily cost living for 6......... .30
Average monthly rent ........ . 6.00
Killed 5
Wounded 120
, Employes.
X. AY Sugar Refinery closes . , . . 2,500
Manchester, Eng., lockout.. 500,000
American ironworkers.... 3,000
Merc, failure last week 211
Merc, failures same week '99... v 154
U. S. bank' clearings, dec. p. c 27
Loralne steel mills start. 5,000
Steel wages reduced, per cent.. 21