tfTOUEK 29. 1903.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
MIPVIW.ii.4J Our" jVW
r
yyn ,"'1-1 I P
II
the
Jli.s.-ouri we'll "show you." Come in,
Habit
we'll
yiir Miop,nff at Fred Sclimi.lt & IJron. It
will Have you a great many dollar. You ought to
loin) tlllH lialiit H.h.1 imror l..l- t If
owyuu an) way. Get the Habt
Walking and Dress '
Skirt Offering.
Walking Skirts made of Homespun cloth,
new style, flare cut, regular (J; special. .$2 25
Walking1 Skirt made of English cassimere,
grey color, the latent cut, with hip and
bottom trimming; our reg. 14.75; special $3 88
Walking Skirt made of all wool homespun
or hairline cloth, the newest style in as
sorted colors, .our reg. line 1(3.00; special $4 97
Urifn Skirt made f grey and black la
(lis' -rloth with drop skirt, nicely trfm
med with silk braid; reg. tJ.75;speciHl...$3 35
Dress Skirt made of black serge with drop'
skirt, tastily trimmed with silk braid;
regular I'M; special , $4 38
SPLCIAL DISCOUNT will be given on other
lines of Drews and Walking Skirts; also Misses'
Skirts.
Ladies' Sweaters.
Sweater, knitted of wool yarn, b!oue
style, cream and red color, regular 12;
special $1 75
Sweaters knitted of fine wool yarn, blouse
style with fancy brass buttonn, cream
and red color; regular $2.75; special.... $2 25
1-4
W0m
wm
It's a
Mailer
of llabii
Furs
Before purchasing
we invite you to gee
our splendid assort
nientnf them in scarfs,
round boas, stohl boas
with cord and tails in
all leading kind, as
black Coney, Siberian
Hare, Sable Hare,
.Electric Seal, Fox,
Marten and others.
Trice ranging 11.00,
1.50, 12.50, M.75, 17
tio.oo,
nd $U 50
with some pen
f le where they
do their trad
ing. Wu don't
question your
right to trade
where you
choose; we only
cay if you trade wiselv ynu will visit this store be
fore you buy shoe. ONIi VISIT WILL KLI'AY
YOU.
Misses' kangaroo calf shoes, a good school
shoe, size 11 to 2, special $1 10
Ladies' pa'ent Ideal Kid lace shoes, yel
low, fa r stitch, welt soles, mat kid top,
f.'i.W) value, secial t3 15
Ladies, Vici Kid Shoes, Aetna turns, all
sizes, t-'i.50 value, for $3 15
Youth's satin calf, lace shoes, sizes 12 to
2, regular fl.;!0, special $1 18
Boys' vici lace shoes, medium weight sole,
California back stay, a nice shoe, sizes
2,!j to 64,12.25 value, for $1 08
Men's Oil grain shoes, with buckle, special $1 22
Dress Goods at
12c a Yard
28 inch Brocade, serges and Danish cloth
in all colors, including black and cream
white, none worth less than 15c. Til 18
VVKEK TlilOY GO AT, I'KK YARD...,
12o
Golf Gloves
In all colors, stripes, per-ian effects or plain col
ors, Ladies' lt)c, 50,00, (55 75c a pair. Misses
25c, 40c a pair. Misses golf 11 ii Ileus 25c pair.
Velvets and
Velveteens
18 inch silk velvet in all staple shades and '
black regular 75c quality special this week 60c
22 inch velveteen iu rich shades, silk fin
cubed, reg. 50c 43o
19 inch printed velvets, new things for
waists, per yd , 50o
45c Dress Goods Sale
The greatest variety of dress goods ever
shown at the price. They consist of all
new and up-to-date fabrics for suits,
skirts, waists and children's dresses.
Over 100 full bolts going at 45c BEK
YAHIJ. There are Zibelinea, cheviots,
Venetians, serges, bop sackings, plain
sack cloths, granites, mohairs, Henriet
tas, pin checked novelties and p.aids in
all colors and black, per yard 45c
79c Kid Glove Sale
- ,f,ye c"' ""ays
uudTFn ladies want gloves and
Ay. m,mi ' thMn kii
glove. e have about
one hundred puir of
kid gloves in all
shades and sizes
worth up to 1 1.(55 a
pair, while they
last per pair. ..79c
Specials in Underwear
Misses' jersey ribbed union suits. 22c on 45c
75c natural wool vests and pants, special.... G7o
MEN'S UNDLRWHAR.
One lot men's fleeced underwear, mostly
shirts, worth 4Jc, closing out price, 29o
Men's fleece lined shirts and drawers, the
5 c kind at 43o
COc men's wool fleeced shirts and drawers,
special price 49o
Men's wool shirts and drawers, fl, 11.25, 11.40
and 11.50 each.
OVERALLS AND SHIRTS AT A BARGAIN.
5Cc Men'a overalls' eitra
heavy, per pair 390
50c Men's black and wbit
striped shirt double back
and front, full size and
worth not less thun 50c,
special 430
M seamless ribbed waists
for Isiys and girls at. 15o
and 250
I--
m
We carry a full line
of Groceries. We pay
hihest prices for but
ter and eggs.
fro ar E 7 .
and veav-'
917-921 0.0PP0SITE POST OFFICE
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Men's aritl Hoys'
Gloves and Mittens at
prices ranging from 25c
to $1.50.
f
ii
W1,,w..uy.g,l.M
p
A Labor Dispute
Cim-irmatl, O., Oct. 25. "A Labor
Tisptitf." At the Vine Street Congre
faiiomii diiinh today, the pastor.
b'Tbcri S. Iiigelow, chose for a text
h" reliable of Jesus, reported in the
t w cu 1 1. 1 3, chapter of Matthew, which
Ml of mm employer who- created dls
.tM;i.fiiin among his employes be-
lMlsei ;, tl,p ll()Se (lf tho (jayi ),p paid
Bi a full day's wage, oven though
b ut como late and only worked
l bum- uliiln rxlicr linil worked
tiv
lr:..le
I".!;..
t' fl.l
t!,-
t:,.. 1
I a
i. 1,:
(.11 1
In ..'
t' 1
'!
Mil
I' 1..
t';,-
t!'
t;.-t v
r I I. T
J
' hours.
Hi-'clow nald In part:
parable was Intended 1o lllus
truth with reference to the life
which Jesus was contlnuHlly
iiicnding'to men. We should use
nt language for the sume
'it. l'nt tho way he expressed It
' 'I he was working to establish
;-' biiii uf Cud on earth. That
'"laphc.r borrowed from tnon-
'l liisiltutlniis. Our democrat l
J ituHona have chanjed our v
' 'V k.i ibat wp would say. not the
: of lid, but the brotherhood
-'meUme we mix Hie flc.ure
' ironing part from iiioiuvrih)'
i n from tlemMratv, we say the
1 1 f brotherhood. Hut whatrcr
1 '-". the thought Is the sum,
'i hit r aim In life Mol !
l' proKreP n lntellb;tut and
"ii ami beautiful IIWus so that
1 Mn usin the earlh shall be
11 of tllvlns JuhUch aud the tu.ty
a s.l,ljr ,f brothers.
Udd this parable to Illustrate
the truth that when men's hearts are
truly enlisted In a great cause, they do
not think what they are to get out of
it nor do they measure grudgingly the
amount of effort they give td It. To
see day by day, month by month, the
progress of their cause, that is their
pay. Their chief regret is not what
they give, but what they cannot give
for the furtherance of their truth.
They measure their fortune by what
(bey are able to do for the cause they
kve and they d not work as hired
servants jealous of each farthing a
pay.
If the owner had had a finer sense
rf justice, he would have Increased
wages all around, giving to each an
amount proportionate to the me ho
bad put in. But the point f the nar
r1 , does not htnee n,.on the condiict
f the owner, hut ujm.ii the w,,rbmen
vho after hitvlns received all that
d I n aeed upon, complained be
cause their Mlows received mo.e.
V are not to Infer from this that
w, i."-menoM.tno.
. . . Ti.1.. rH 1 would te
w liSan tbebb-al of
who should weuUy a.nl supinely
l.iniHelf llon the benetoP'n.e or ins
.i.v.-r Tb wofMntmstl should
i;!.:;;::s:;rr1,:u".S''M.u
to be swayed by the hope of personal
tdvantage. .
We can fancy a time when economic
conditions may be so free that even
on the industrial plane, the thought
of wages will he a minor considera
tion; when competition will give way
ti an altruistic rivalry; when each
will be so sure of getting enough that
,n lnct f,.r more: when all will
.v.. ..i.i,. ,,f thB art st n the
nave iiik ji m - ,
work of their hands. That will be la
bor's mllleniuni.
But the purpose Jesus had In the
parable was to create a disgust in t he
,.t l.ij hnnrirM for thosO llicll
liuiein
..i.,.....r in th ureal war or
win) e'utiimi ... - r-- -
truth against error, and who slop in
the heat of (he battle to wrangle over
a division of the prospective siiil.
These worbmen complained Hint
Ibev, who had Nirne the beat nn-l
burden of the day, should not have
received more tnnn the (.Ohms. Our
sense of justice says that they should
Have received more. Yet we see how
(f!en tt hni'istis that those who la
i.or for truth do not live lo reap the
hirvt'Ht of their lahors. wlille others.
who t,oW liti ! of the aiiKUisn 01 m.n
early tru:t. arrive at trie ncw-uin
hour tJ divide the fruits of U. tory,
At ft pavm.ier, Hie world seems as
whimsical w this .mplover in the
parable; often rewar.lina; Hie brav.i-t
..f her toilers with the " !'
erty and glvintf to the nohleai of her
Mm the tomi" nailon of contumely
and rftibmciii; while 01 hers, whose
hacks have hevi-r Ml Hie burden of
the vroj aud who ciu a-arcly to
1 . v.- voi a nt ihf.ir heritace. ar-
liUUW IIIC io.mv ------ ...
rive at the harvest time of truth ana
reap in careless joy, fields that have
been broken In agony of spirit, sown
in the face of public, scorn, and wa
tered with the bitter tears of men
whose names have been forgotten.
But is it so that these men who, In
humanity's battles, hear the heat and
burden of the day, are not paid? Cer
tainly not in the coin of this world.
But who shall say that their names
are not written in the book of life,
and that each loving and suffering a"t
of earth shall not have Its reward in
tbe eternal years?
-This I believe and m ire. I believe
that fr those wh love and strive and
srffer there Is more Joy, even here
and now, than for those who never
etow to feel tbe glow of a world-wide
affection and never see the glory of
the living truth,
Todav man comes upon the etn:e.
Tomorrow he Is gone. What folly to
waste Hie swift years In thought of
trlilliiK rewards-
A task needs my hand: a came de
mands my heart; a world claims my
pity; then let me gle while I tan,
and doubt not that In the final (ount
(in, love will have her own reward!
Homesteads For Teachers
Teachers wauling to hoin-ta
and at the tame time Uacit, adurM
kl'H LAM CO., Murtls,S. U.
ll.!iulf-1 l.wlur Hral nun dvU rw
i 1 I
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