T5hs Nobraoko. Indopcndont
FEBRUARY 23, 1303
PAGE 10
the earth. The putting of the right to
control such movement in the hands of
private parties i3 a curtailment of lib
erty, making a man to a certain ex
tent a prisoner. Wherever attempted,
it has worked wrong and resulted in
oppression. There is only one possible
settlement of the railroad question and
that is public ownership.
Roosevelt Whipped
- In everything that Roosevelt has
tried to do he bar: been most disas
trously whipped,. He was going to have
the fences put up by the great mil
lionaires on the public land in the
stock country taken down. They are
there yet. His regulation of freight
rates has been sent to a pigeon hole in
a senate committee. There will be no
tariff revision, no reciprocity treaties
and no arbitration treaties. His de
feat over the arbitration treaties was
significant and disastrous. The senate
not only defeated him but gave him a
contemptuous, kick or two after he
was down, by way of private inter
views given out to the dailies. ,
Iiyi few days this congress will come
to an end and not a thing has. been
done that was promised or advocated
by the president. He promised' the
labor organizations, that a law should
be passed mitigating the rigors of gov
ernment by injunction and that bill
wa3 treated with contempt by the
house. The trusts tie still in power, the
railroads run things to suit; themselves,
the private car lines still exist, the re
frigerator charges are the same, re
bates are paid every day just as they
have been for the last 25 years, the
meat trust i3 doing business in the
Bame old fashion ohd Roosevelt sits in
the White house and glowers at the sen
ate and that is all. He ha3 been
whipped. Will he how conclude to be
crnnA t srH Yo rmt un a fisrht that, will
. make the fur fly -
Who Were AnarcKIsls?
The extraordinary police precautions
.taken when the president dined on the
east side in the. Little Hungary res
taurant has created a great uproar
among the people there. They declare
that the police I reated them like an-
archists, when the leal anarchists were
en the other side of the city among
the millionaires, trust companies and
"corporations.. The work oE the police
Consisted of posting patrolmen at fire
escapes and at each doorway and alley
;.in East Houston street between avenue
A and avenue B c-nd streets adjacent
thereto, the closing,, of the street to
traffic and the concentration of the
; best half of the city's police' force in
the immediate Hcitity of "tittle Hungary-
It was all a. piece of. imperial
ci:ansm and the crowd resented it. l ne
'people broke througli the line of po
lice, and filled ; the street,: ; every one
declaring that he would jve his life
for the protection of" the president.
Questions Answered
It Is rather remarkable that in this
age, of materialism so, many. people are
giving attention to Emerson'3 writings.
A great many 'clubs in Nebraska this
v inter have been studying Emerson
and some inquirieshave come from
the young people to the editor of The
Independent concerning "Transcenden
talism." As far as the editor k$ovs,
that word was never used by" Emerson,
but' it was applied to his' philosophy
by others. Emerson recognized that
there was ' a beauty, both of the soul
and of material things, that could not
be described in words. 1 here is a
rliarm ahent a sunset, when the flnnrla
are aglow with" colors that no painter
1 tould ever transfer to" his canvas, there
HEADACHE
'At All drug store
2$ Dos 25.
6AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
l GREAT FINA
-Eg
OF MEN'S
n c ah
S t 7 Ti hp (C " &
Vy 11 U k o -
In this sale we propose to sell all of our Fall
and Winter Suits regardless of what they may
be; regardless of what they cost; regardless
of how desirable they are or what perfection
. of fabric and make they may possess.
It's A -Sale Conceived in Sincority.
It's a sale Inaugurated for the sole purpose
of disposing of completely and quickly all Fall
and Winter Suits.
This store does not and will not carry goods
from one season to another. We would prefer
taking a substantial loss rather than allow this
store to lose its prestige as the one store in this
section of the United States where each season
is Qpened with complete new stocks. This rep
utation alone is worth more to us than all our
Fall and Winter Suits and we propose to hold
it. v: :: ; - '
There's Ploniy of Time to Wear Medium
and Heavy Suits.
All of this month and next, indeed April is
usually a cold and unpleasant month, besides
this the Suits offered in this sale will be excellent suits for next
fall, especially when you take into account the price placed
upon them, which is precisely half their true value. '
Our Complete Stock of Men's Suits Is Divided Into
Four Prices
f en
COPYRIGHT
APPARELCUT- CO
- MM . WW,
Lot I at 85,75
t
This lot embraces all Men's
Suits, except blacks, which sold
at $10, $8.50 and $7.50.
Lot 2 at $9.75
In this lot we have placed all
Suits except blacks which sold
at $16.50, $15.00, $13.50 and
$12.50.
Lot 3 at $11.75
Under lot three we have gathered-
all Suits except blacks
which sold at $20 and $18.
z !
lArmefmnir
Lot 4 at $15.75
Lot four embraces all suits ex
cept black which formerly sold
at $27.50, $25 and $22.50. . r
2
S
fr
S
.
S
o
C
1221 to 1227 O St.
Sompenul
Lincoln, Nebraska.
is "a something" tbout a beautiful life
that no words can describe, there are
visions that only the pure and the
good can sec, there is "a SwIiiewhat',
everywhere that can only , fce felt and
kuown. There is a charm surrounding
some individuals tnac angers ions
after the person has passed away,
and in some persons, as that of Christ,
that never passes away, lhat Emer
son called "transcendency." From that
came the coining of the word "trans
cendentalism." This may serve as an
answer to several inquiries.
C. W. Anderson of Hoskins, Neb.,
and E. W. Clossen & Co., of gholes,
Neb., had each a shipment of cattle
on the South Omaha market on the
7th inst, and -expressed .themselves as
highly pleased with their sales; Nye
& Buchanan Co. made the sales.
CERTIFICATE OP PUBLICATION
State op Nebraska
office OF
" AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS''
LINCOLN, February 1st, 1905
It is hereby certified that the Commercial
Union Assurance: Company Ltd of London
England has complied with the Insurance Law
of this Stn te applicable to such companies and
is therefore authorized to continue the business
of fire, li(fhtin(and tornado Insurance in this
state for the current year ending January 81st
lfiOfi. ......
Witness my hand and the leal of the Auditor
of Public Accounts the day and year first abor
written.
. KM. SEA RLE, Jr.,
malI Anditor of Public Account,
JOHN L FIERCE, Deputy. J
