The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, August 29, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
Mba-E ft F V -tfi ' '- 4 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT August 22, 1901 C4f Hebrjska Indtptndtnt EJactlm, tltbrmika rstsst eiDC ccrne out and n stj Ptsxxsksd vsst Ticmbat f.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE fare rl iffr wmm U A4rm aa js.ictJ. U 4rafU. mmt r. -. rr tbt Dtkrsiks Tadpitnt, Lincoln. Neb. AMywc cmmUUm will o ticA. Errt4 SMSSMcript will r Horn talk Ii the only universal lan oire. The Bedouin of the desert, the rjli.t Indian on the plains and the educated will man all say -whoa. et-cp and cLlrp to their horses. Oa examination of J. I'ierpoct Mor on's grfat m tf m of profit sharing for fcis workmen it turned oat to be a pUn to pay a rood part of the wages o. the workman In trust Flock, which at rrct i worth about 40 cents on the dollar, WMl Governor Savage can hardly remove all the oil urn from embezzle rs!, he Las shown that It can be Etade proftaMe. Attending to the con servatory la the Nebraska peniten tiary for four years i a astoaUblne f.uid way to make JS00.CKW. The duds and the aristocrats still tire such phrases as "kingly mien" and "royal bearing." The kins of thee days is about five feet six and has a constitutional disease or some deformity of person. He Is a tough daring his youth and early manhood and ia his old age a helpless dotard. The Omaha Indians say that the agest promised forty of them that he would appoint them policemen if they would Tote the republican ticket. As there were only four policemen to be appointed the promises were not kept. The Indians now think that they know something about the ways of Mark Hanna politicians. It is said that the Jacksonians want ed Bryan to join in an Invitation to Dave Hill to make aa address at Omaha, and that Bryan replied that he had -M'd up all his invitation paper Inviting Hill tc make speeches in and that he never got a speech out of tim. The paper being all used up. it was impossible for him to write an other. There sms to be a growing bitter cess all ever the country in regard to Admiral Sampson. The people should tot be too hard oa him for he comes of a good family. His father was an hon est mas ard made his living digging ditches. His sister was an honest woman and made her living until well along in middle life working at the mininery trad, ghe recently married a man who will be able to support her la her old ag. Eaanfe the address one the wrap per of yo-ur paper and when your sub scription expires send In your renewal promptly. A little attention on your part to such matters wili make the heart of the e lit or glad. If your sub scriptio? is alreadr delinquent do not dlay the day of ri;hteous doing any loeger. NOW is a perfectly acceptable time. Well thank you heartily and receipt yo-3 by return mail. The Gould-Vanderbilt-Harriman- Morgan-Hill railroad pool is taking measures to capture ail the suburban electric roads. These electric lines are cutting into the profits of the steam roads to a considerable extend and the pool deems it advisable to stop that sort of competition. The whole coun try for thirty or forty miles around all the great cities are being gridironed with electric roads and year after year they are spreading further out. Bancroft is one of the lievliest towns ia northern Nebraska, the railroads running ia such a way that the in habitants of a large and fertile area raast come there to trade. Going into the town one day about 2 o'clock, the bank was found closed and on the door there was a card saying:: "The bank will clos at tp jel and open again after the baseball game. Going across the street tha postoQce was ftmnd to be locked op tight and de tened. The stores were all closed and the whole place seemed deserted. In a Utile while a great crowd came rashing dowa the street yelling and bowling until the dia was deafening. Above the cproar could be heard cries: "Rottea egg him,- "Rope, him," "Run him out of town. They wer after the empire. Who dare say that base ball is cot the national United States CUBAN STATESMEN - - The baseness, meanness and despic able character of the editorial writ ing In the great dallies has a fair ex emplification ' In the way they have treated the Cuban leaders. At first they declared that the Junta in New York city had disposed of millions of bonds authorized by the provisional Cuban government. When the truth was at last published and it was shown that but a little over $200,000 of them bad been Issued and the remainder had been turned back Into the Cuban treas ury, not an apology was made for the vile slander. Then It was said that General Gomez was plying every scheme to get himself elected the first president of the Cuban republic. Now it turns out that he refuses the honor, although the Cuban constitutional con vention made him eligible. Then they said that Senor Palma, who was the head of the Cuban junta in New York, was scheming for the nomination and when he announced that he -was not a candidate, but thought that the honor belonged to General Gomez; they had not a word of commendation for the honorable position that he had taken, but instead they indulged In the vilest scandals of the Cuban people, declaring that these two men knew well what a horde of barbarians they were and did, net line to undertake the job of gov erning them. The truth is that the Cuban leaders have so far acted as honorable men. When the Piatt resolution was passed they sent a delegation to Washington to interview McKinley and his secre tary of war so as to learn what con struction to put upon it. Then they went back and the words of M'cKinley and Root were incorporated in the con stitution. Thereupon the whole pluto cratic press of the United States jumped ontohcm and McKinley and Root repudiated their own assertions. The Cubans submitted with what grace they could. Now it is announced that among the naval stations that McKin ley will insist upon holding in Cuba will be Havana and the harbor thereof. All of the independence that Cuba will have left alter McKinley gets through could be put in a gnat's eye, notwith standing the solemn announcement by congress which McKinley signed de- per day, in Argentine currency, Is ob liged to pay four or five prices for the necessities of life." -'Now that beats the band, but it is the very best that can be done on the "sound money" side of the question. Here are two classes of citizens, one farmers and one wage-workers, liv ing in the same country and employ ing the same kind of currency. The farmer has to pay nine times as much for what he buys and the wage-earner only four or five times as much when measured by the gold standard. Ac cording to gold-bug logic, Argentine must be a very queer sort of a coun- try. How is it possible to make the farmers pay more than twice as much as the wage-workers have to pay? This article is written on a farm up in Cuming county, away from li braries, and it Is impossible to get the financial reports here so as to give the exact figures in regard to the Argen tine currency. In a future article this question wfll be fully discussed and the exact figures given. Rosewater just guessed at his figures, he perhaps has learned from long experience that guesses go just as well as facts with his readers if they are mixed up with a little abuse of the "popocrats," but the fundamental questions involved will be stated here in a few para graphs. Everybody knows that money has been depreciating ever since McKinley came into office, that is, money con stantly exchanges for a less and less amount of goods, in some cases more than fifty per cent less. Just as money has depreciated times have become better. The other form of the expres sion is, just as prices have risen times have improved. The other argument is John L. Web ster's "cheap wheat" argument, to which, is added the statement that if farmers get high prices for their prod ucts they must pay high prices for what they buy and, therefore, high prices are no benefit to the farmer. If a man has $1,500 worth of goods to sell and has only to buy $1,000 worth, does he not make a gain by high prices? If a farmer bought as much as he sold, he would accumulate nothing. His wealth would remain stationary from year to year. It is es- HE WANTED TO KNOW - Politics on the republican side of the fight in Thurston county began early this year. There are two Indian res ervations in the county and conse quently there is lots of government pie to distribute some of it the very best kind of pie. Meeting an Indian and he knowing that an election was not very far in the distance and supposing that politics was the thing interesting above all things, he asked: "Which are you, a democrat who wants to dis franchise the negroes, or a republican who wants to steal the land from the Filipinos and ? make them slaves?" Now that Indian hit the nail on the head, and we were glad to make reply: 'Neither. I am a populist who be lieves in equal rights for all tribes, kindreds and tongues and special priv ileges to none." Right there is where the populist party stands out In the leadership of the world and especially in that of the United States. It is the only party that is not trying to nulli fy the principles enunciated by Jeffer son and defended by Lincoln. It makes no evasions. It does not advocate one policy in the north and another in the south. It does not have a bill of rights for men living in the states and none at all for those living in the terri tories and conquered provinces. It does not believe In citizens in part "of the country and subjects In another. It does not proclaim a constitution for a part of the inhabitants and declare that the rest are subject to the whim of congress. It proclaims everywhere and always the same doctrine: "Equal rights for all and special privileges to none." The men In Its ranks know that these principles for which they fight are eternal. They remember that while time and again imperialism has swept over the world, engulfing a 11 peoples in its onward flow, yet as many times the ebb tide of liberty has returned and empires have gone down to rise no more. There is nothing that endures except justice and liberty. The populist hitches his wagon to these stars of hope and is never dismayed. Even when ' an Indian asks him: 'Which are you, a democrat who wants to disfranchise the negroes or a re publican who wants to steal the land braska and they are not reproved by the party authorities. The Bancroft Blade had the following item last week: Uncle Sam doesn't intend. to stand any nonsense. Recently In the Philip pines a lot of teamsters who struck when ordered to break stone for a road, were sent to jail for several months to give them time to think over the matter." When some teamsters struck for higher wages within the jurisdiction of the United States they were sent to jail for several months and this repub lican editor applauds that act of tyran ny. That is white slavery, and re publicans indorse it. Very soon the same thing will be tried in the states and such men as the editor of the Ban croft Blade will indorse and applaud it. There are thousands of such flun kies in the republican party and capi tal owns the republican press. If Mc Kinley should issue an order for the confinement for five years In the peni tentiary of every officer of every labor union, such editors as the man who runs thet Bancroft Blade would give it their approval and indorsement. They would claim that it was to prevent anarchy and maintain good govern ment and sound money. There are thousands cf them who would do It. AHEAD OF THE PROCESSION It don't pay to get ahead of the pro cession. The man that does it never has any praise or credit until after he is dead. It is perhaps necessary that there should te such men to lead on the lagging columns, but the man who does it is the martyr. He is ridiculed and persecuted while he lives, but when he is dead the people build monuments to his memory. The great leaders of reform ever since the world began have been treated In that man ner. There are other men who in their heart of hearts are as far advanced as the most radical, but they mingle in the ranks of the laggards and are nev er seen far in advance. They urge the columns on by their energy and faith, but they stay with them. Gar rison, Phlllpps and the old abolition ists were always far ahead of the pro cession. They were despised ana per- clariog that Cuba "is and by right timated by economists that producers from the Filipinos and make them secuted and no one honored them until ought to be free and independent gizse? ! i ROSE WATER TRIES IT AGAIN Mr. Rosewater prints the paragraph from The Independent in which atten tion was called to the fact that the Ar gentine farmer got $1.80 for his wheat and the statement that when the farm ers got good prices for their wheat and corn the merchants could "sell goodsl' That populists may see the very best that can be done in defense of "sound money." the article is printed in full. It was as follows: "The official organ of populism must take the Nebraska farmers for a lot of fools. Its gabble about trusts and mil lionaires Is not likely to befog the in telligent Nebraska farmer not even those who may be thoroughly satur ated with flat money fallacies. "Argentine is a free silver country and the money the Argentine farmers get for their wheat is currency worth about 40 cents, measured by the silver dollar. Gold, in that country, is at a premium of SO0. Measured by the dol lar that the Nebraska farmer gets for his wheat, the Argentine farmer re ceives but 20 cents a bushel, while the Nebraska farmer is selling his wheat at from 45 cents to 60 cents a bushel in gold, or $4.05 to $5.40 in Argentine currency. In other words, the Argen tine farmer gets no more for three bushels of wheat than the Nebraska farmer gets for one, measured in hon est money. While it is true that the Argentine farmer gets $1.80 in the cur rency of that country for his wheat, he pays about nine times as much as the Nebraska farmer does for his clothing, furniture and farm machinery. "On the other hand, the Argentine workman who earns from $2 to $2.50 per day, in Argentine currency is ob- iged to pay four or five prices for the necessaries of life. "The worst of it is that the wildcat money of Argentine robs the workman and the farmer, while the wildcat banks eat up the savings of those whose frugality enables them to accu mulate a few dollars. 'Let us suppose that the Nebraska farmer could get $1.80 for his wheat and that everything he needs would be three or four times higher in price than it is at the present time, in what manner would he receive any benefit? Nebraska farmers are no longer in debt. Most of them have money in bank or loaned out and they feel per fectly safe, because they know that their money will not shrink over night. They realize that if they could sell their farm products at higher prices in cheap currency they would run the risk of having the money deposited in the bank, or loaned out to their neighbor, paid back to them in depreciated cur rency. "The merchants generally appreciate the fact that high prices for farming products benefit them as much as they do the farmer, providing always that the money they receive is good money and not wildcat currency constantly fluctuating In value, because It does not know that Its redeemer liveth. "Assuming that the Argentine money was as good as American money, would not the American grain dealers take advantage of the fact that wheat was selling at $1.80 In Argentine and ship their wheat to that market and reap a handsome profit?" Now mind you this is the best that can be done cm that side of the ques tion. No one else can do any better. Look at the two assertions: "He (the Argentine farmer) pays about nine times as much as the Nebraska farmer does for his clothing, furniture and farm machinery' 1'On the other hand, the Argentine workman who earns from $2 to $2.50 produce nearly four times as much as they consume. If they did not, the non-producers would have a rather hard time of it. If at a given range of prices a farmer has corn that will bring $1,000 and he buys $750 worth of goods he will have $250 left. If prices raise 100 per cent, he would sell his corn for $2,000 and pay for the same amount, of goods $1,500 and have $500 left Instead of $250. There Is no more "fallacious fal lacy" than the statement that a farmer would gain ncf.hing if prices were dou bled both for what he has to sell and what he has to buy, that the two things balance each other. If a farmer does not sell more than he buys he becomes a pauper. There would be no taxes paid, no ministers supported, no schools maintained. That fact is as plain as anything, as plain as twice two are four, MtKIXLEFS CIVIL SERVICE Never since the civil service law. was passed has it been so trodden un derfoot as by McKinley. Hypocrisy has marked every step of this admin istration. He has sent an army across the seas to kill the Filipinos for their good. While he is the president of a republic and talked about liberty, he has given active aid and substantial as sistance to King Edward, who, being no hypocrite, says in his speech to parliament that he has been waging a war of conquest on two republics in South Africa. The Indian service is supposed to be within the civil service, but of the twenty-five or more persons holding official position on the Winnebago and Omaha reservations nearly every one is a republican. The wnole thing is a republican pie counter. Such things as the following occur: A day is set for the payment to the Indians of the money they receive for the lands that are rented to white men. All this money must go through the hands of slaves," he can look him square in the eye and say: "I believe in equal rights for all and special privileges to none. ARE TEST ALL AGREED? There is a great deal said in the re publican papers about the immorality of fusion. The ground for the charges is that the., populist, and democratic But do all who vote the republican ticket believe in exactly the same things? Is there no difference of opin ion among them? Do they all think the same thoughts and come to ex actly the same conclusions? Do they all believe in wars of conquest? Have they all abandoned the doctrine that all men are created equal? Do they all believe that Clem Deaver should have been appointed to an office for playing traitor to the populist party? Do they all believe that Mark Hanna should be given a big ship subsidy? Do they all think that the tariff should be retained on trust-made goods? Do they all sanction government by in junction and the trial and imprison ment of men who have displeased the judges before the man who brings the charges and without a jury? Do they all believe in putting the industries in the hands of trusts? The fact is that the republican party is composed of a vast horde of men among whom there are hundreds of factions and countless varieties of opinions and beliefs. There is only one thing that they seem all to be agreed upon, and that is to vote er straight and get the oirices. The republicans fuse every sort of a thing into their party that they can by any manner of means Induce "to vote 'er straight," and then put on a long and sanctimonious face, go out before the people and talk about the immorality of fusion. It is enough to make a rhinosceros smile to listen to them. THOUSANDS OF THEM The men who have inaugurated this iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!!!iiiiini:ii I Blanke's Coffees........ Represent the product of years of experience. They are'r-- S - the result of the most careful handling and attention that g E experts can bestow. They can't help but be good the BEST. 3 rii irnp DlCrVirV is a HIQ" grade coffee, 5 1 TAU3I DLCINU ttttSSiXSSiSZF I In fact FAUST BLEND has no equal. - , ' 3 ; . npHIS FAMOUS COFFEE is served exclusively on S . I the Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars; on the elegant E Steamships of the Ocean Steamship Co., of New York 3 E and Savannah; on the Dining cars of ' the Denver' & Rio 3 Grande, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Wabash, Lake Shore and 3 E New York Central Railroads. . v . .. : ' V. 3 C. F. BLAME TEA & COFFEE 0., St. Louis, MoJ E Promoters of high grade goods and Propri. of the most complete Coffee Plant in the world r J. W. JOHNSTON, Agent in Neb. Boomi 503-510 Bee Building, ' . OMAHA, NEB. Phone 2232. BRA.NCH HOUSES New York,18 14th St.. Chicago, '42-44 Michigan Ave.; 3 Kansas City, 522 Delaware St. Our stock of C. F. Blanke & Co's. Coffees is Always Complete. ' 1 Tucker Bros., Cor. 10th & PSts., Lincoln,Ncb. g riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuisciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin AY N 9 tho agent. A day was set tor the pay- war 0( con(Juest poUcand the rcpu menu -au me iriue assemDie ana many white men who do business with the Indians. The agent comes, but he finds the trader drunk, and not able to at tend to the collection of the money that the Indians owe him for goods that they have bought. The agent an nounces that the trader is sick and postpones the payment. He goes off and stays two weeks before he comes back again. Then tne Indians are just mean enough to say that the agent gets a rake-off from the trader, and that he must stand by him or he wouldn't get the boodle. It seems that these Indians are awful mean and are in the habit of talking just that way. They even go so far as to say that the reason that the trader has to charge so high for his goods is because he has to pay such a big rake-off. All that is a specimen of civil service under this administration. It beats all the civil service systems that the world ever saw. Educate Your Bowels 'With Cnscarets. "Candy Cathartic, cure constipation lorerer. 10c, Ste. II C. C. C. tail, druggists ret and monev. long after they were dead. Lincoln was of the ether class. He stayed with the procession. There is no doubt now that in his heart of hearts he was just as radical as Philipps or Garrison. He would move onward just as fast as he could get the great mass to move and no faster. He was the great executor of the people's will. But the reforms that he accomplished were made pos sible' because of the men who got ahead of the procession. It was the radicalism of Garrison just as much as the conservatism of Lincoln that made the reform possible. In the fight that is now on, Bryan resembles Lincoln in his careful con servatism, while a whole lot of us fellows are away ahead of the proces sion and must accept the results that have always attended such action since the desire for progress first entered human hearts. Up here in Cuming county there was a man who got ahead of the proces sion in cattle breeding. Fifteen or more years ago he brought in a small herd of white-faced cattle, all thor oughbreds of the best quality. He cared for them and attended them, but no one took any interest in white faces. After keeping them for four or five years and finding that he could get no more for them than ordinary short-horn grades he sold them. Now -white-faced, thoroughbred cattle bring big prices up here and three-fourths of the cattle on the ranges are white-faces. That man was simply ahead of the procession. He was cauea a crann ana his cattle no better than ordinary grades. Today he is spoken of with respect. His radicalism added vastly to the wealth of this section, but none of it went into his pockets. He was too far ahead of the procession. The professors of pedagogy will al ways sayi that it will not do at all to give an education that will teach the pupil a trade or a business that he ex pects to follow for a livelihood. They have been saying that with great em phasis for. at least the last forty years. Meanwhile the colleges have been turn ing out thousands "of lawyers, doctors, professors and men of other profes sions until there is a plethora of them in1 every state in the union. Long years ago Emerson took exactly the opposite grounds. This writer has ad vocated manual training for twenty years and now the very conditions of life are forcing its adoption. Manual training in a crude form is adopted In almost every college and university of note. But the pedagogues still say that a trade must not be taught and only enough instruction given to make the pupil familiar with his hands. They have discovered, however, that the pupils who give half of their time to work with their hands learn faster and re every way' more ; intelligent than those who give all their time to the study of books. If a boy is ever to amount to anything, he must become THE BEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN AMERICA AT A SAVING OF FULLY ONE-THIRD ON THE PRICES USUALLY CHARGED FOR INFERIOR GRADES. The H., S. & M., The B. Kuppenheimer'& Co., and The Stein-Bloch Co., makes are recognized all over America as the best made, best fitting, best quality clothing. Special Big Spot Cash purchases enable us to quote aston ishingly low prices on these well known makes. It is worth romething to trade with a well .known, reliable and established house. Satisfaction or your money back. Hayden Bros'. Wholesale Supply House is the best equipped for mail or ders in America. All orders and inquiries given prompt and most careful attention. Write for catalogue of any goods you need. Get our Piano Booklet. 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OMAHA. N diation of the long cherished principles of the Declaration of Independence will be cursed by . the generations to come for the change in the ideals and the general demoralization of American citizens. In all the ages of the past there have been thousands in every nation who were flunkies and would applaud every-act of tyrany and op pression. Heretofore such men have kept silence in America. If there were any who despised liberty even for the poorest, they kept their opinions to themselves. Now they speak out open ly, when if five years ago they had ex pressed such opinions they would have met with universal detestation by, the communities in which they lived. Suppose that when the railroad men struck In Chicago that Cleveland had arrested the whole lot and sentenced them to imprisonment and to breaking rock, would there not have been an up roar, not only among reformers and lovers of liberty, but even within the folds of the republican party? Now such acts as that are applauded by re- acquainted with "things' as well as TMiklloan nAH7cnar.rs richt hpro In Mo I with hrwVkS- 1 . t ' : Eoi Some campers out for a vacation lo cated their tent under a a high bluff and near a lake. - Then they fixed up everything to suit them and prepared for a good time. After a day or two a skunk located near them and as the skunk had come prepared to stay all winter and as there was no judge near to issue an injunction, the campers concluded to seek a new location. Moral: Judges and injunctions are a necessity to modern society and any one who says otherwise is a pop, an anarchist or something of that sort. It is all in the point of view from which you look at a thing. An Indian said: "The white people make fun of us because we live in tents in the sum mer time. But when summer comes they go and buy a tent themselves and come up here on the reservation where they have no business just for the fun of living in it." The Indians bury their dead on the top of the highest hills and then build a little house over the grave. An Indian was putting a roof on one of these crave houses when a white man said: "Why do you build a house over the grave? That can do the dead no good." The Indian replied: "My wife is hurried here. If were rich I would build a marble house like the white people who are rich do, but I am poor and can only build a wooden one." The recent census in the United States and France has brought out the fact that there are a great many per sons in the world who are more than a hundred years old. This has set the newspapers to looking up the history of such persons, for that is a ver harmless thing for a dailjr that dare not discuss a living issue for fear of offending the trusts. In nearly all the cases of the centenarians it turns out that they are persons of amiable dis position and have spent much of their time out of doors. If you want to live long, think no evil, don't worry and sleep nine hours a day. A lady writes to The Independent saying that The Independent once published a constitu tion for a Don't Worry club and asks for a copy. It did, and that copy can be found in Matt: 25-34. A tax oath or a marriage oath is all the same to a multi-millionaire. They swear off their taxes and their wives with an equal complacency. Here is Henry M. Flagler, the great standard oil. magnate. A few years ago he stood up and before many witnesses took a lovely woman by the hand and made the solemn vow to take her, "for better, for worse, for richer, for poor er and to love and to cherish until' death do us part." This wife proved childless and she fretted so much over it that at last she went insane. Then wL4)i4Vlltft.g&. osi bv - . m 1 The 8 Nebraska State Fair, Sept. 2 to 7, at LINCOLN, "Will attract thousands of people to our city. You are all wel come to make your headquarters while visiting vhere at our large store on O street. Bring us your bundles and packages and we will check them for you FREE of any expense. We will also have on display by that time our superb Fall Stock of m IP is 1:1 m 6 Dress Goods, Silk, Fur Goods, Jackets, Suits, Etc., Etc. m m S3 m m Note the good things we p m Visit our booth at the grounds, will show you out there. Come to our store look around as long as you wish make W ! o am a welcome at Lincoln's HPl Progressive Dry Goods House