Anuxrst 29, 100L
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
3
THE BIG STRIKE'S COST
Vfcat the Steel Trust acd Wcrfc
, . ers Are Losizg.
1033 13 ASI3 350,003 PES DAT.
GREAT
R EM V A Li
o
Thm ftl Crvrfts naelal
! ! Strike ISm Etlat4
t 4MUO-4S !- Com.
aaaaJ'r 4 !. 4 -rttIa
Ala It'rr IivtJr.
Is t jxrallrx cf tL treat teel strike
tL Iltwt-ji'f rorwipsMit of the
Jfrw Tors CcsisercUJ Advertiser Kays
tLat tl cf tbe Air. a Igacs&tffl Aa-
octtka of Irva. ht-l ac4 Tin Work
er I tit t.Trlj Ccl-nt to citable It
.v will u L-:iv3 dollar Unit-!
t- :! cu?un.ik&L TL urplu
trr&tury, trtkb 1 net iaore ttaa
tssit t devote to paying $4 a
k to ti ise&ben cf tL asAoclatloo
tto ax HI t-rue cf tb diAagrr
tr.l tetv-ra tLir IhCwi asJ the
Bill r-fcrs. Tti a-aEita tLat can
l lrril atl t volsatary eoiitriba
tior t i'T. It f-rtfrxsted, 1U tot
U2ccs.t t Dvfe than fcJi.OOO a death,
all tf wUcL If ti- coaiCtutloa of the
&vxlUoo it to b coo;,id With,
titif o to ti Ac;.3irsisatH2 xaea-
At-wst l!i.Vj E-Eb-r of tLe Ataal
griLtd oc'.tS are ca atrtke. To
jjTorfcS for tL-a wiiJ require about
1O0JU a Bat ia addition to that
Pr-fct4Zit KLs.-r Las ;rozr;til to iro-,
ITS
THE LINCOLN SUPPLY CO., offer their entire stock at unparalleled prices. Our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Harness, Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Wagons, etc.,
must be sold to enable us to move to our new location, 122 North 10th Street (Mayer Bros, old stand).
rss fur kit aaioa Lo lrar. ; Beautiful Quarter Sawed Oak Bed Room Suite, worth $35.00 d .
-rs It fjttty with tL Ataalffa-! T, , c it' .JL7!2I.ftl
uu,s, TLat rozaia car.; Kemoval bale Pnce HfZ.a w.
Iron Beds, Mattresses, Springs.
We have a fine line of these
goods and you can save
money by attending our Re
moval Sale.
Hall Trees at
Removal
Sale
Prices.
Combination Book
Cases $25.00 book
cases at removal sale
prices. . .$17 .OO
wY -
III
hv3.V
" v. in iiTTaT'yw'ia3':
f
1
13
$40.00 Sideboard, Removal
Sale Price.. $25. OO
Sideboards from $11.00 up.
r It aa lssaejs. oWlratioa. It i
! rt!jcutl ttat at least 100.00 J aoa-1
aioKjrl&tki cira Lar trjc3c If xhey j
ar to rweiT tte allowance a;
tb- Axaa!fcaatt na, tt wtly ex-S
fsr.vtcr' frota the afxlatlcafc trta-1
v.rj- Will aaioust to $4l).tMj. uot count- j
ti. tii rotits cxMtMlltur for o3cej
neiov
rk ar.4 j j for orc!ilxr ca duty, j
Ti-. j-rc cf aid frota the F-d-ra- j
t'-u cf L!r ! llsltl ty a clause is !
tL r3Tirr:?Btca of tfc fJt-ratlon. The S
aK.-at rf 1 j-r ct j-r tanaberj
r-i!jr fo-r rt rite fca4 urpoa ta all
ttat ;-rr:;:tr.-.l Csllatlr s tt total
c-u-t-rf ..f tt f-i-ratj ja at 1.200.-
'. tLit wvulJ jrtTe a iof'.ble total
-t ri tfj'ioa cf I12.CO) a or j
f a y-ar f W working w-ks.
Iiit ft :;. ut It- r-fr.rJrt-l tluat tLe j
f.rt-5i La clrra fcJOftL!n like 1
lH.f) to ajj tL atrlkla taacalaicta j
?-r:r. ; r-!.t y-ar. Ttat uia
nat I d"iact4 f r ta tbe total pcl- !
ti risiriltw of tLe federation fori
ti j reef.t y.r to aid tb Axualgaruat- j
2 trti.era. AM fro:a tLe feJeratloa J
-L- r tJ.an tLat tsct le prorMetl Ly a
ax-"'-! aeiirejit cf tL f eijeratioa's !
jSiu.!-r. j
-V'-
Chairs.
Rockers.
25 per cent off
On all Chair3 and Rockers.
Dining Table.
Removal Sale Price.
$14.00 Dining
Table
$9.40
Center Table.
25 per cent off
On all Center Tables.
Now is the time
to buy your
Steel
Range,
Cook Steve
OR-
Base
Burner.
A $50.00 Steel
Range at ''
$37.00
You will miss it
if you do not buy
heating stoves at
our removal sale.
WJ
Everything we have in stock must be sold. Our goods are all new as we began business less than a year ago. We have no old stock to
Hia-rkrkQft nf nHn aatro fVia ovnonaQ rk-P tvirkTrino an ri QTroiH thft r1n.nAr nf TnnTrine1 nrtc sornnViiriP mir ftlfiffant line of furniture W6 will, instead Of
far.i ?L-treairy of iL Amafra-i Y. A " r L 0 7" " iT. .r. " x- ' 1 : :
?..cJ"i. fllmovine- it. sfill to von at monfiv savins- nrices. Come earlv that vou mav have a srood selection. Our prices will be the same from beginning
5i t.veu.Hte iam- ; to end. Everything goes. This is your opportunity. Do not delay as the sale will not continue long. We will move as soon as the Duiiamg
is fuad. Tt ofacera , n f 1 OQ Wnrf li inflvRffoof fon ho tronofoH Vtt MovAr Trns flrifl TT'A'nArltr rATinirfifl fnr nnr nsft . ;
M All HRHFR rilTOMFRc; Will be eriven same discounts durine: this sale that will be eriven to persons who call at the store. We
k iarg .aTa"ea.must reduced our stock lor removal, and can do it as well by shipping goods as any other way. Write for what you want.
CateS AT ioo !
f r-. tLe r.ker 3
-at4y lfcratis
ay. Uwrrrf. tLat tL true Atnalra
tr-a'r i d will fctt k relSef at tLe
rate of $4 weekly, TLat tuny be correct
ef tL t-ea La tsa
I -t If tL-e .fot
I rvrtd for tL foerrr ttrtker If fcl- j
t.V.i tLe treasury of the Amalgamated !
win le 4ex-le1el arareely e rapidly, j
Ttie jrrr trlker will ii.:tt on ret- ;
t.r-c tle j.Ttae front tL trite fund
for uticij tLe couatltutloa proTldea.
Ta eU2uaie tJj? h-m la w(rea tLe
rr:ker fcate uTered U dlCrulL When
former iret4eat M. M. Garland of tie
AcuiitutM accociation -wa before !
tl- cjtTeiciiAl coracJttee 03 way !
o4 s-e!3 oiLte year aro la a labor j
t'- i 'Tj. Le efin.ated tLe avera- j
f tL 1 worker at 3 ir
!iy. rsleulstijf tLst dm are
l.J fr.--.. r: : r-M-r.t rtrlke. to rrert i
the a- lati Crsres, the lo la ! Luis Munoz Rivera, who was presi-
IS.V ! fi .. J Jef clay.
NCOLN
UPPLY
COMP
ANY,
(Formerly Farmers Supply Association)
128, 130 and 132 North Thirteenth Street. Opposite the Oliver
Theatre
Despotism In Porto Rico
! dent of the autonomic government of
t &J nrc&er of trjen M cp to ' Porto Rico under Spanish rule, has
written a long letter to President Mc
Kinley on the subject cf the tyranny
of American rule in that island, from
which the following is taken:
In the days of what many in Ameri-
that ra caiita opanisa uespuusm iuhu
Me will give Iiico scnt ber deputies to the cortes
i at Madrid, passed her own laws, was
1 a province of Spain, the equal polit-
1 ically of the peninsular provinces by
0"-.srst n cf tLe g-neral ttrike
-?;::.sl at 4 (... TL':e were
" t--fte tLe Ki.wJ other
Le t jX;" f. 1 were rend-r-
! iJ ty tl Mtrsd rail of President
LtkZ-r &r.-J tLe .Ti..t atLr trV- ,
fc.::-.we.I. TLe f.j'iowhiC ta
E 14 em cf ti e m-Ti' ks:
fTE!EIHT LOSS.
TKt yr .er r.;s, tf,jr.
t . j-r a; l-r is
2 ij S ! the constitution, which protected them.
making them equal before the law and
e jg ijo ! even crantine to the island in the At-
TLe a--?-..! la Ciccey to the teel ! lactic the autonomy which it refuses
e.-ra-i rj s Ur?e!y probJematiral. I 10 tQe Provinces 01 me peninbuid. 11.
Tie f,4LjW- -e,:r. r. Ml also a council. Dut wnai a amer
1r e-
1 OI popular origin auu panmiucuiai
character and the council of today,
proWema'
' - - , ,iJi.air- ; i . v, 11 that Hmo
" r fk.t tLat 1tj:d-s.s k.t is la
rj; uererred: ofsclai In its origin and bureaucratic
rrrrt. c straATtosri los. j jQ ita character!
e jri.J t , it fii t2.CW0.VO i Tk. h Vio hrtmte nf nresid-
AuvwaA k. a iyaA - -- -
ing over that body, which governed
without restriction and without reser-
cicy
tf't i(n !. ......
. .6jC.'.0
j vations. and he can affirm that not
I once were the ministers opposed to
1 their measures by the veto of Spain.
' We were ourselves responsible for our
i decrees and we framed them with the
S utmost prudence, but also with an
independence which waa neither ques-
u ?r-st
e int.amllt 1l.VXj.yjQ
t mar. e.ftjo.xo I lu a word, self-government was un-
tr..... e..&jo S foldine itself without obstacle and Por
to Rico was beginning to feel herself
kf t!i ix-T cr i:r amcm to dth. t future.
mistress of her present and of her
K-Jt isstj
V.uc! TW tjisy... ...... ...........
I. ..-a. fcsnu E-piiiJi lrt wcrks..
f :. J.Iirt. fcy sw
UWmi, irnj &a tilj taes......
liO.M
Tvttl t t.-i r4rf O.SjO
Srt. tO.OOD
Tel t .............,
Ttii AtMk;t-J cms. .
Ma Qgritlost.
Irr!r3tka asd forestry are qnestlons
I-'-sitr.- cp for the fctare. ay the St.
Lesi Globe-Detaocrat, tad their atody
la tlrs wejl a jot. - - . .
kx When the historic edifice of the col-
onies, crowned by the gift of auton
iXiJli omy. disappeared, destroyed by your
l.yst squadrons, all the hopes of their peo
pie turned to that other edifice which
i.0f3 was to be erected on the broad basis
of a democracy which is the aston
ishment of the world. Even the most
pessimistic believed that in no case,
under no pretext, would It curtail the
liberties conferred by the former rule.
Ah, air. not only does it curtail, it
annihilates anf. destroys them. In
Porto Rico popular suffrage Is a farce.
The order of the governor the, only
law in the case for the conduct of the
elections, creates a board of inscrip
tion in San Juan and various subordi
nate boards throughout the island. All
are alike appointed by the governor
himself. And they have the power of
inscribing or not inscribing the elec-
tors, according to their caprice and
without any further responsibility.
Thus It was that at the election of
the chamber only one party cast their
votes, the party which flattered the
government, seconding its plans, bow
ing to its acts of injustice and accept
ing in shameful silence or with in
comprehensible applause the death of
their country. And, therefore, it is
that the chamber in which only one
shade of political opinion exists, rep
resents not the idea or the interests
of the country, but the ideas and the
interests of the government which im
posed and sustains it by force. Those
who in Porto Rico represent the
wealth and the intellectuality of the
island remain proscribed by the ad
ministration, doubtless for the enor
mous crime of desiring for their coun
try American liberties under the Am
erican flag.
Those liberties do not exist in Porto
Rico. The municipalities cannot ap
point the teachers in their schools,
for in their appointment the commis
sioner of education intervenes, nor the
physicians in their districts, for the
health commissioner must be con
sulted; nor the watchman in their
wards, for the governor appoints all
the members of the insular police and
the towns are not permitted to have
their own police force, nor can they
impose or collect their taxes, for the
treasurer of the island has entire
charge of this function, so that in
Porto Rico there are no municipalities
and even the vacancies in the offices
of mayors and councilors are filled by
the governor.
The judicial body, from the judges
of the supreme court down to the
justices of the police courts, are. ap
pointed in the same way.
And they are appointed exclusively
in the Interests of one party, so that
the tribunals are not the highest guar
anty of society in the island, but the
docile instruments of political pas
sions. Not long ago, in the month
of April, all of the judges who were
CANDY CATHARTIC
Si, to.
Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
not appointed by the republican party
were deprived of office. Among them
were jurisconsults of great distinction
and of unblemished reputation. They
were replaced by young men just grad
uated from the universities, the admin
istration of justice being thus, in
trusted to ineptitude and inexperience.
Tyranny such as this is known only
in the steppes of Russia, the domin
ions of the Ottoman porte or among
the despotic mandarins of the celestial
empire. Chicago Chronicle.
Compensation
My stock has gone down and my tailor
has sent
To request that I settle my bill;
My landlady asks with a frown for her
rent,
And there isn't a cent in the till.
The governor storms and my mother's
in tears;
There's a coldness betwixt me and
Nell,
But I'm utterly dead to regrets and to
fears,
For my meerschaum is coloring well.
I've a cold in my head and a pain in
my back,
My eyes are like lobsters in hue;
The horse that I played came in last
at the track,
And Urn sure that I should have felt
blue. ' '
But I walked into town, and I walked
all the way
With a step it's surprising to tell.
And I'm gayest tonight in the ranks
of the gay,
For my meerschaum is coloring well.
At first I had fears of what looked like
a crack,
And my breath came in gasps of
alarm,
But oh, how the joy of my heart
flooded back
When I found that 'twas nothing to
harm.
And so ever since I have nursed it
with care,
With thrills that my heart cannot
. quell, .
And I've bored all my friends to relate
the affair
That my meerschaum is coloring
well.
Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Smart
Set. -
Gannon's Com Story
Congressman "Joe" Cannon of Il
linois is a man of strong likes and dis
likes, and never does anything by
halves. In the list of his likings, so
far as culinary matters are concerned,
his fondness for green corn takes first
rank, and on this score he tells a good
story at his own expense.
After a long sojourn in Washington
he returned home and started out to
look after his political fences in his
district. At a small village hotel,
where he stopped for dinner, a
scanty plate of fine roasting ear3 was
placed before him as a side dish. Im
mediately he abandoned the main bill-of-fare
and applied himself exclu
sively to the green corn. When the
plate was depleted he called for more
roasting ears, and continued his feast
until he-had made his entire meal
from he staple product of the Illinois
prairies. The hotel keeper noticed
the array of cobs stacked upon tne
plate of the tall politician, whose iden
tity w-as unknown to him, and said:
"Say, stranger, what in thunder do
you want to board at a hotel" for? The
place for you to put up at is a livery
stable.- Don't you know green fodder
is a dum sigut cheaper in a barn than
in a house?"
During the remainder of the cam
paign Congressman Cannon retailed
this story to his constituents and
turned it to good account among tne
corn growers. Saturday Evening Post.
Test of Good Breeding
One of the shibboleths of life is the
ability to receive an apology graceful
y. It is far easier to make an apol
ogy than it is to take one. The "I-told-you-so"
reception is an old story
that is worn and threadbare, but it is
by no means the only form of discourt
esy, not to say cruelty, that springs
hydra-headed from the lipsof the re
ceiver of an apology. It seems never
to occur to these persons what the bat
Vie has been that the giver of an apol
ogy has gone through before he has
arrived at the point of humbling him
self sufficiently to say he has made a
mistake, or, even worse, committed
an affront. The air of "Well, have
you at last come to see what a fool
you are?" that characterizes nine per
sons out of ten u whom an apology is
offered, is, if no one tut themselves
were concerned, sufficient reason for
never acknowledging a wrong done.
But the apologlzer has also himself to
consider, and must, in order to keep
his self-respect unsullied, - go on ac
knowledging his fault, even at the risk
of being thrown back upon himself
through the lack of fine perception in
the arrogant and self-righteous. He
who can receive an apology in such a
way as not to hurt the giver is well
bred indeed, for his breeding resfs
upon that firm rock, a full understand
ing. "Do not unto others that thing
which you would not wish done unto
you." Boston Journal.
"when I came pretty near letting a
chance go by."
"But your presence of mind saved
you?" , , :
'.'Exactly. I had boarded a train and
discovered that I had carelessly left
all my firearms behind me. But the
Black Raven Ranger , was not to be
daunted. I took the porter's white
jacket and whisk broom. It was a
little slow, but I got all there was be
fore I quit." Washington Star.
A New Acid Plant
A large fertilizer chemical plant is
now in course of construction at At
lanta, Ga., which will be used by Ar
mour & Co. The plant will cost near
ly a half million dollars, and will be
situated on the Southern railroad and
Seaboard Air Line. The buildings,
when completed, .will consist of a sul
phuric acid plant with a capacity of
sixty tons of acid per day, and a man
ipulating plant to take care of the
various materials used in the manu
facture of commercial fertilizers.
Armour & Co. has been extending its
fertilizer business greauy cf late and
using its own materials in the manu
facture of commercial fertilizers,
which it sells direct to the planters and
farmers, thus avoiding middlemen's
charges and retaining control of the
animal products. The animal fertil
izer ingredients claim superiority oyer
cotton seed meal fertilizers, owing to
their preponderance of nitrogen, and
are largely used.
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
company, familiarly known as the
"Southern Fertilizer trust," has with
in the last six weeks purchased the
eight plants of the Southern Cotton
Oil company and some twenty indepen
dent cotton oil plants. This move
has evidently been made with the idea
of controlling cottonseed meal, which
it can use in the manufacture of fer
tilizers, and thus be Independent of
the packing houses, from whom it has
for many years been buying large
quantities of blood, tankage, bone,
etc., known as ammoniates, and used
in the compounding of fertilizers.
Chicago Tribune. ,
Resourceful
"There was one occasion," said the
train robber who was exchanging
reminiscences with his companions,
Lullaby
Last night a brown bird flew straight
Into the west,
Straight into the glow of the sun
- set's red light,
And see, he comes back with Its fire on
his breast,
Speeding to tell a wee baby good
night, , ;
Before hl3 eyes close, 1
And to dreamland he goes.
The soft air is full of a blossomy whirl
Of tiny dreams, fluttering down from
the trees1
Each one is as pure and as fine as a
pearl.
And all for a baby, his fancy to
please,
While mother sings low,
"Go, little one, go."
Up, up, in the darkness, the rosy stars
flush,
Like crocus buds, 'broidered on win
ter's black hem;
And, hark, through the stillneB3 of
pine-scented hush,
Each note of the lullaby falls like a
gem;
Slow, tender and deep,
"Sleep, little one, sleep."
"O dear little heart, press thee closer
to me!
I love the soft touch of thy head's
sunny gold,
Hedged round by my prayers through
the night thou shalt be.
As safe as a lamb in the sheltering
fold.
Thy pillow my breast.
Rest, little one, rest."
Pauline Frances Camp in the Boston
Transcript.
To make oow pay. us Sharpie Cream
Separator. Book "Business Dairying" and
Catalog 270 fr. Vf . Chester, Pa.
