THE 'NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
June 10, 1807
CHRIST THE TEACHER
SERMON PREACH ED BY REV. D. OGLES-
BY AT RICHVIEW, ILLS.
Troth Which Junn, tlis Only Abo-
lately Great Mn Who Ever Lived,
Taught on the Money Question "Sue!
Man Spake IJke This Man."
John Til, 48. Text, "Never man spake like
mis man."
From the time that Christ began bis
ministry be was pnnraod by bis enemies
like a troop of bloodhoaudx, to find
some pretext or other to destroy him,
and they never ceased until they nailed
him to the cross. Officers that were
sent bytbejchSef priest to apprehend
him came back without him, and they
demanded of the officers,." Why did you
not bring him?" They replied, "Never
man spake like this man."
Christ taught true reform on every
subject that relates to the happiness
and welfare of humanity, whether of
the family, customs, society, civil gov
ernment, of money, law or political
economy, and his teachings so antag
onized the teachings of the scribes and
Pharisees and the Jewish doctors of
divinity that it filled them with envy,
Jealousy and rage. .
There have been in our world a great
any great men, comparatively speak
ing, but there never was tint nnn abso
lutely great man, the man Christ Jesus.
Did you never notioo that he never bad
to debate questions with the gteatcst
men of that age?
They would consult together how to
"entangle him in his words" so as to
arrest and condemn him. He always
pnt tbom to confusion by asking a ques
tion or by a reply of one sentence.
When he came to the temple and
found that they had established a kind
of board of rude or broker's office,,) as
to speculate off of the worshipers at the
great feasts, it kindled his wrath, and
ho mado a whip and drove thorn out,
overthrew the tables of the moneychan
gers and scattered their money over the
floor and told them to cloar out, "Tako
these thiugs hence," you thieves, "It
is written my house shall be called a
house of prayer, but you have mado it a
den of thieves," What wore they do
ing? They were speculating. The tem
ple service required certain kinds of
animals for saorifloiul purposes and a
certain kind of money. Those money
sharks would make a corner on theso
things mid change too money and sell
the doves aol other animals at usurious
rates. It was a kind of Wall street,
gold gambling board of trade, money
making scheme, extorting from the wor
shipers without giving any equivalent,
stealing right in the temple of the Most
High.
The priest aud rulers shared in the
gambliug no doubt, for they were mud
nt Christ for whipping them out and
came to him aud said, "By what au
thority to yon do those thiuga? Who
gave you this authority?" Notioo his
reply; "I will ask you one question, the
baptism of John, was it from heaven or
of lMen?" They went out and juggled
awhile and came back and said, "We
can't tell." "Neither tell I you my au
thority," replied the Master.
At another time they thought they
would convict him of treason toCawar's
or the Roman government. You remem
ber that Moses had said, "The aorpter
shall not depart from Juduh,"nora
lawgiver, etc, "until Shiloh como."
Now an edict had gone fnrtli from Home
to "tax the whole world.." They came
to the Master and said, "Is it lawful to
pay tribute to Onar?" They expected
be would say no at any rate they
hoped so. He said, "Bring me a piece
of tribute money," They brought him
a penny. Looking at it, he asked,
"Whoso image and superscription is
this?" They said, "Cwsai's." Then ho
said, "Render to Citsar the things that
are Caesar's and to God the things that
are God's." They were confounded.
There are two great principles or
truths contained in this sentence. The
superficial reader doenu't perceive them.
Although this sentence, "Rouder unto
Cassar the things that are Caesar's" was
ottered nearly 2,000 years ago, this
dumb world doesn't understand what it
teaches at this day.
The first great truth is that the image
and superscription on tho material nsod
as money constitute the money, or, in
other words, tho muterial used for mon
ey carries the fiat, or authority of law,
inscribed on itjust as our lawbook
contain the law, just as the Bible con
tains inspired truths.
Christ didn't ask whose piece of
money is this or whoso piece of brass,
but "whose imago and superscription."
Th imago aud superscription cousti .
tuted tho money.
The secoud great truth contained in
this short sentence is that the money of a
government any government- belong
to that government. "Render to Uivsar
((Vsar rrprescuted tho goverunuut ) the
things that are Cuxaar's. " Governments
all governments utuko the nmuey of
that government The government is
all the people. The muny is made by f
all the people, fur all the -pl, to use ui
exchanging tlw products of their labor.
No individual has the right to taka
money. If any one h ur gtdd
ami the dies to coin it, he will to
taut to Jrim for counterfeiting it t
vuuia it What lv they counterfeit
hI? Not tho p'M. That t pote a
gold fan to. They b.e rouuierfeit4
the Uih IT frKiiit the ttilxtty if
all Use ptt-pU Then u im UiUcy eUttt
thit ra mug. It aiiHwuu to detunu
vtrsiioo
To the suprttWUl tAluVt-r (bee two
truth taught by the Mwr it that
Iwnt eutuoe tln't auMtttut to turn b.
Hut m a luaiur cf U utuudr
tUudluf k4 m Uutoltf itf tbt tti aud
ettmtUt pTMtM t the Wh 141
tiwy to tbew hda M fraught with
th iMt a tat Puue)ueiM!e, It U thi
cWtual t thwsj two great Uaths vtt tbe
HutMy (Mtiw that dm vmtarow
am) dretrvyeil tb grvateet t tapir
ku-b em ttutwJt m mk
1 u tkuial bat the ttuag M4 Wjvr-
icription on any tmbi-tauoe com-titutee
the money ix a deuial that money is
Treated by law, the fiat or authority of
sovereign power, and an affirmation
that the material used for money is the
money, that money is a material thing,
consequently property, and may be own
ed, held, bought, sold ot Awarded by the
individual. Hence thia errov is a fatal
error. It makes money, the creation of
man, equal to man, the noblest work of
God. it falsely invests money with vi
tality, so that it grows and produces
money. It is idolatry Mammon wor
ship. It places the civil laws of man on
an equality with the laws of God and
falsely makes man equal to his Creator.
It arraigns God's laws. . .
Property money is the main cause of
the disturbed state of society all over
the world. It knocks out God's laws of
labor.
Tho first of God's laws was, "In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread."
Property money grows by usury and ex
empts the owner from labor. ' 'Ho doesn't
have to work. " His money works for
him. It draws interest rain or shine,
day and night, Sunday or Monday. It
pays no attention to the Sabbath day.
This property money has creatod all
the debts in the world. Debts are made
to produce interest, just as fruit trees
are planted to bear fruit, This is the
cause of money being prized above men
by all human governments. When the
life of any government is endangered,
it will draft its citizen subjects, soud an
officer to take them by force and compel
them to face the cannon's mouth and
be shot to death. But the! man who has
money is asked to loan it to the govern
ment, aud he can say no, and if he is
drafted he hires a substitute. Money is
considered too sacred to draft, al
though in truth it , belongs to the gov
ernment, and the man who holds and
hoards money is a traitor to his coon
try, whether in time of war or peace,
This property idea embodied into law
is tho reason why two third of the
money in the United States is hoarded.
The money made by all the people,
for all tho people to use, is locked np in
the hands of the priests of mammc,
waiting for some one to buy it and me
it in business. It is treason. This is
why tho idlers are rich, "clothed in
purple and flue linen, " and the toilers
are poor, clad in rags.
Russell Hugo's income is 20 conts per
second, $13 per minute, $17,280 per
day and $080,620, per year. This is the
way property money works, And ho is
only a moderately rich man among tho
thirty odd thousand millionaires,
Two men in California, I see it stated,
own 14,000 square miles of laud, or
8,000,000 acres, a tract one-fourth Uie
size of Illiuois. There are said to bo
cattle ranches in Texas containing
22,000,000 of acres a tract over half
as largo as Illinois, all owned by one
company, and in all probability tho own
ers live in Kuropo,
With a true system of money, based
on the true teachings of Christ, such 0
state of things would bo impossible.
Chioago Kxprecs.
AFTER THE TRUSTS.
Tax Kvadere In New fork,
One hundred and seven estates were
selected at random in the comptroller's
oflloo, with the amount of appraised
personal property found after death,
and the amount of personal property
on which the decedent in each case was
HKSoemod the year before death was as
certained, Tho estates were selected
from various portions of tho state. 01
the 107 estates 81, ranging from $54,
G59 to $3,310,500, were assessed tho
year before decedent's death absolute'
ly nothing whatever. I mention no
names, bocause thene cases nre neither
singular nor exceptional. Tbedooedouta
were not sinners above all the men
that dwelt in New York. But they sim
ply did that which everybody in the
community was doing. These 107 es
tates disolosed personalty to the apprais
er aggregating $215,ia2,aJ0, and yet
tho doeudents, the year before their re
spective deaths, had been assessed in
the aggregate on personal property to
the amount of $3,819,413, or on 1 77-100
per cent of the actual value of tho prop
erty. The figures in the remaining 73 cased
are both interesting and instructive.
They show not only wholesale evasion
of taxation, but ridiculous disparity in
assessing even the 1 77-100 per cent.
They show also that 34, or almost ono
third of the estates, absolutely escaped
tho tai, aud that in the estates which
did pay the tax Yariod from two-tenths
of 1 per cent to nearly 19 per cent. All
these facts furnish cumulative evidence
that, in its practical operation, tho pres
ent system is defective, unfair, unjust
and monstrous, and the inquiry is ier
tinent, "Why longer continue it?" Why
not instead levy an inheritance tax
which shall be approximately a pay
ment of back taxes evaded or not im
posed, during lift a tax paid iu a lump
urn onee in a lifetimes Jamei A. Rob
erta iu Forum.
International Agree wat
We believe th tariff question should
it submitted to an international confer
ences. We do not see what right Ameri
cans have to dtm-UMi this queetiitu with
out calling in Great Britain aud Ger
many or wm her iiattoti engaged In
lleeduitf n. It this sort of thittK is
kr't Bp, it is jut lately poexlblo .w r-
lc4 w ill hu to their at u- ami do
ruAiid that nor stateaiuett tako up th
queatttut el fiuiMicv aud aetlle it With
out aUhit lHtv of the torvignera to
do o, twrer Road,
"l ,t Might t AlU"
" Ey watt ought to In rtnld4 wita
P luH-iy toeartt cottitrth! lUtmt,
an4 too fetah sheubt y a Utter liv
lag than fa honrdly r(M, rvtfardl
of whtfthrr M fathr wa a ba iw
bob," mvs lUntbnrit (UK) IVpo.
rtat. Wrtj. II ait4 ttot U rw
vth4 wit tt t- jwtuuHy. " Ntt
Vm airvady 0m that, v bi bttl tm
writitie4 to a fail aituaalf of tbat
rwly, wliklt lb law rvuU
m tTua dtiiag. Ttuv o Mr
1 rian Sngg-eiited For Regvlatint; Pool
and Combinations.
In the current number of The Forum
Mr. George T. Oliver, a manufacturer
sf wide experience, describes the modus
sperandi of industrial combinations and
luggests a way of regulating and re
straining them. He contends that it is
quits fcasiblo to control the operations
of the great industrial corporations, es
pecially thone engaged in the production
of staple articles necessary to the daily
life and well being of the citizen.
"These corporations all depend upon
legislation, either state or national, for
their existence. They are in the daily
enjoyment of franchises granted by the
public. Tboy are, without exception,
engaged in commerce between the states
and are consequently legitimate sub
jects for aongressional action. I would
propose, therefore, either to enlarge the
duties of the interstate commerce com
mission or to create a new tribunal with
ample powers to investigate the methods
of corporations, associations or individ
uals engaged in the manufacture or sup
ply of articles of general or pubho use.
Upon the complaint or relation of .any
citizen setting forth that such corpora
tion had obtained a substantial monop
oly of any industry and by reason there
of was oppressing the public by extor
tionate charges or unjust regulations as
to trade, it should be the duty of this
tribunal to summon the parties and,
after a full bearing, to award damages
to the party injured, to punish, the de
linquont by a heavy flue and to certify
Its decision to tho governor of the state
in which it was incorporated, with a
recommendation of the withdrawal of
its charter privileges. ,
"This, of course, would involve lecis
lation by the various states as well as
by congress, but I feel certain that if
congress would tako np the matter in
earnest tho states would not be slow t
follow, I would also provide that the
flue should be increased with each suO'
ceeding offense, so that industrial cor
porations would soon find from cxperl
ence that it is better to be satisfied with
a fair profit than to extort unearned
monoy from a helpless public. I would
likewise make it a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine, for any manufaoturer,
corporate or otherwise, to attempt to fix
the price at which his customer should
sell his goods after ho had onoe pur
chased them or in any other way to in
terfere with the free movement of his
products after they were out of his pos
session, "
Hard Tlinei For tho IVIeU.
Alas for Dives, whom every reformer
wants to reform, whom every socialist
wants to strip, whom every Populist
wants to loot, whom every demagogue
wants to fatten on and every promoter
oi-d philanthropist and college president
and trustee of school or hospital or mu
seum to "interest!" Alas for him!
There was an Attila who was a scourge
and a Charles who was a hammer. Our
Dives is neither, but a far milder thing
a pocket. Every rascal tries to dip in
to him, good men warn him that lie
should relax his strings, bad men threat
en to rip him up, and in the intervals
between assaults his own conscience
warns him that he has far more than
his proper share of this world's goods.
Ho is not happier iu this world than
most of us, und for tho world to come
the Scripture gives him only slight en
couragement to hope for better times.
What shall we say to him? Not much
there is no need. Ho talks to himself.
But what wo do say let us say to him
directly, and let it be comforting, if
possible. Let him try to be honest. That
is all Scribner's.
DENVER MINING CONVENTION
Whim (loltlbug Deliberate,
The New York Evening Post, a sheet
owned and controlled by money sharks,
is impatient. It wunts congress to pass a
law at once to establish irrevocably the
gold stundard aud in its frenzy exclaims:
"Have you ever thought of it? We
are subjecting our national honor to a
daily debate at every director's table
where a discussion is had about securi
ties. In every broker's office, in every
lawyer's rooms where loans are nego
tiated, iu every homo where investments
are talked over, tho possibility of a
change iu our standard of value lnrks
like a 'skeleton in the closet.' "
But unfortunately there aro other
places thau those named by The Post
Where the "national honor" is debated,
where honest men and not knaves dis
cuss standards iu the interest of all tle
people, rather than for tho benefit of
Rothschilds, Shy locks, Judas Iscariots
and others native and foreign bora pi
rates who prey upon the people, who
are bleeding to death, that they may in
crease their wealth. Railway Times,
TH IH What I C an."
Who tnkr fur hi motto "I'H (1m what I ran"
Khali titer the wurU an he gut duwn life's
hilt.
The wlltuitf jroun brt make the rabble
utan,
Aot whi iUw what he can uft can do what
he wttt,
There' ttreay'U la the imml t bvlji thin
alung,
Aal fufve uatlrvaiintl f wtU ttue to the
auk
Of vue who, tbMijjh weak, r tt ltrwa he 1
Ab4 vRvr hiUHM lf to the tok uwnfruUl,
TU what I ran" t a thathnife to fate,
ad to Hiiul tii'umB h, a H a (ul Iu Ike
A Wait llul t wilto UU an4 wail
la l I one! Oh btw tMWM out 111
tt ute the Mim M( f d'tfw to rout
Aw,! auke taaa UrH,nli .vl.Uui
It au-t.au ur trWta'iN, Utfata doubt
Aud MfttwvtM ktak4 In Utv (WM vli-ita-
I'U eV what 1 eaa' W lh t.0Km W
choe
ta l wtiktM4 utnter a wnlatbw
A ad et!lffM i(tfc, t ,
at ik-JM wodU wriK iMf I
avatl.
TVjt frit 'e Keela, lae fme tba
Tk eh ae tavailM i- keaelt ataa,
fWt (war im, ataae immMmmi f tU-
m, ! m rana tt to "t U no waal I
tU ahevtef lh0.
Delegates From Ntbraska Appointed by
Governor Halcomb.
Gov. Holcomb has appointed the fol
lowing delegates to represent Nebraska
at the international gold miniag con
vention to be held in Denver July 7 to
y, having for its object the promotion
of the mining industries of North and
south America:
J. G. Smith and C. Christensen, Fre
mont; Hon. Uuy C. Barton, Omaha;
Geo. J. Woods, Lincoln; F. W. Brown,
Lincoln; W, C. Kelly, Omaha; Captain It.
O. Phillips, Lincoln; John. T. Mallalieu,
Kearney; Hon. Wm. F. Bechel, Omaha;
Ed Hous,Kroken Bow; Dr. J. N. Lyman,
Hastings; Reynard Walquist. Hastings:
VV. 11. banning, Hastings: Hon. V. H
Dearing, Plattsmouth;G. D.Chadderdon,
Stockville; Hon. J. M. Patterson; Plats
mouth; B. E. Wood, Eastis; Henry
Munn, St, 1'aui: Hon. W. VI. AlcUan. A
bion; J. L. Claflin, Ord; Dr. J. B. Cona-
way, York; A. M. Conkhng, Ashton; F.
Klmmel, Mctook; li. V. bmith, Kearney;
W. M. Iloovwr, Falls City;G. W. Inskeep,
Falls City; Chas. Davis, Falls City; A. J.
Hheldon, . Fairbury; M. C. Harrington.
North Platte. "
Christian Endeavorers to San Francisoo.
The Denver and Rio Grande R, R., the
"Scenic Line of the World," presents to
the Christian Endeavorers the most vari
ed and beautiful scenery and the best ac
comodations of any of the Traus-Conti-nental
Lines.
Endeavorers en route to attetid the
National Convention at Ban FraricUco,
in July, 1897, will find it to their ad
vantage to use the Denver and Rio
Grande R. R, in one or both directions.
The choice of two routes is offered via
this line, using the standard guagn line
through Leadville, Canon of the Grand
and Glen wood Springs, in one direction;
and the narrow gunga line over the
famous Marshall Pass and through the
Black Canon of the Gunnison, in the
other, Both routes take the passenger
through the world famed Royal Gorge.
For further particulars and beauti
fully Illustrated pamphlets call on or ad
dress, 8. K. Hooper, ti.P. & T.A.,
Denver, Colorado.
The way of the transgressor is hard
and to them death is terrible. The re
publican party in Nebraska realizes this
fuct. York Democrat.
FIRST-GLASS
Hair Cut 10c
Shave - - 10c
Seafoam 10c
Shampoo 10c
Best Tonic 6c
This is what you get
for your money at
TOM RUSH'S,
1323 0 Street, - LINCOLN. SEB
IAKECHEESEATHOME
Kend One Dollar to E. C.
Kittingkii, Powell, South
Dakota, and receive by
, mail ten Rennets with
plain' printed instruction '
n making Cheese at home
with such apparatus as
every farmer now has.
Full cream factory Cheese the kind
made, and your money refunded if you
fail while following instruction. Three
pounds of cheese can be made in place of
uoe pound of butter.
E. T. ROBERTS . . .
UNDERTAKER
I'lmtie 4 J. HuirUIuek.
124 North 12th St , i Lincoln, b.
GRUDDEFllHl
DotTMf-V- ,d5
, vvohh on c t i. tr 2
A - if
ft mmm i m
BdUBBtRSCo,
tVT
T A, Carothcrs,
IEI
a raaaA tialiy in Aaf trt
wf the M). Ott fee Meelk,
Tflrpkaa, Ut, t t tMf t'H t !t
XM I I III 1 1 1 1 III M
A spaiwr U a iwttj,
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED.
e e ffa a Aer w w m - - aw m.m a M axuuij a a. i ruiiii i s m, a i a . a , a .
m Hartsville College, Cured of a Severe
Illness by Dr. WiUiams' Pink
Pills for Pale People After
Physicians Failed
From tba Republican, Columbus, Ind.
Prof. R. S. Bowman. the nhlft Inatrnntnr
of natural science in the fnmniix Hnrtn.
villa (Ind.,) College, is well and favorably
nown, not only as an educator, but
also as a minister of the irosoel. as for
number of years he was tmstor of the
I nitfirl bretnren chnrnli nt. l:hnr nttn
Mich., before coming to Hartsvilla.
PROF, n, 8. BOWMAN.
Rome time ajro be bad a severo illness
which was cured almost miraculously. A
reporter hearing of this, interviewed him
regarding his experience. Prof. Bow
man was in tbe midst of bis work when
the reporter called, but he cheerfully
gave him a hearing.
"A year ago last fall," said the profes
sor, "I broke down with nervous ex
haustion, and was unable to properly
attend to my duties. 1 tried different
physicians but with no relief, and also
used many different proprietary medi
cines, spending almost fifty dollars for
these medicines alone. 1 then succumbed
to a siege of the grip in the middle of
winter, and was left in a much worse
condition. My kidneys were fearfully
disordered, and my digestion became
very poor. I was indeed in a bad con
dition. '"A minister in conference learning of
my condition advised me to try Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I had
heard much about the wonderful cura
tive powers of this medicine, but it was
with reluctance that I was finally per
suaded to try it, as it seemed that
nothing could do me any good. How
ever, I procured three boxes of the pills
and took them strictly according to
directions. By the time the last dose
was taken I was almost cured, and in
better health than I had been for years.
I continued using tbe pills a while lonsrer
and was entirely cured. I cheerfully
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People."
8uch was Professor Bowman's wonder
ful story which was further endorsed by
tbe following affidavit;
HAktsville, Ind., March 16, 1897.
I affirm that the above accords with
the facts in my case.
R. 8. Bowman.
Bubseribed and sworn to before me1
this 16th day of March. 1897.
Lyman J. hcuiidicb, notary Public.
State of Indiana, 8s.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill for Pale Peo
ple contain all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
sold in boxes (never in loose form, or by
the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box.
or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had
of all druggists or directly by mail from
Dr, Williams Medicine Co., bctienectady,
New York.
BUY DIRECT.
ONE PROFIT.
A $20 TAILOR-HADE SUIT FOR $10
Cuh vrllh Orarr na l oiipon,
Tl,ur, V,,uMri,,ail. Suit urn m al from an A T.T-WOOK UKACIi
rtlAUOXAL 1H ax- liXtilASH WOltSWIJ. The moHt pwulfir
cloth for line dress wear or neat biMlnes suits. Ita wcar-rtmlHtn;
quiilitlea pliuie It In the front rank of ttie clotliiiii? of tlio world. Hie
llliiS and trtmuiiiigH are tlio bosk giving our suits a flnwh unexcelled ,
DON'T PAY 100 PER CENT MORE THAN C08T
when you can buy direct from the manufacturer at the siuim price your
dealer pa vs. Wes nre miking this fjrr rtt ISO tiny otUr to sret nioro
cuNtomer and figure thews tailor-made suits down toeoxt. in nriire
omuirtunity give yon a Having of &Ht, ami U a KwkI investment, b f
cuine. woolens are au im to advance, and you will have great cause t coiv
frratula o yourself lor puiclmslng at our reduced price lion t deluy,
there lire a thousand, other people reading tills iw . and Vnowiii! Jim
anode will ordr at ouce. W ioil w the rule "Hrst Com,Hrrt Hmi." jr - T,""
OUR GREAT 30 DAY C3U?0Ii OFFER. uw2?I5 '
irio on tli( tiuinr
ilmkiHK llii Kriiil i
HUit at Imih tlii wliul
ot tlmM hu l and i
under tlm ventanfl leumhef limeiun of imiitu, jour l'i(?M, weight null age. i a VUhu -fiea
we Kimrauten to (five yim a pnvxvl titUng n,M. hUoiild you want t m a eanipio w j
if'
lllttrle hUUH, Hill in oi ii t la winnraa uur win J" Hiind rfB ftA
iffiip. (fiviiwevery reml-rof this pupera chi.reie loget a '' " 5,0.1)0
iMHiilo. Oa reoelot of SIOcusB axt coupon we will (.hip one " tV..T"
larunteo a fli.. Votir iuon-y clmeraUly r:utxle(i if cult is r n t w an
heforayoiibiir, wriia us nt once and enuliwi) a 2-ci-ul -taiiip for reply. Bom
the couoon with onler. 11 , C. XtKaXSH & CO., 1H3-BI5 liearUtrn Ht., CiiUuRO, J i.l
III
Hlome Seekers' Excursions ...
To the Wonderful Fruit Lands
of Utah, Situated in the Famous
BEAR RliVER VALLEY
ExciirHloim Every First ntitl Thin! Wednesday of Fnch Month.
- O A MAN desiring a peaceful, happy and contented life under his own vine
and fl(f tree, where winter's blizzards and tbe scorching summer's hot
winds are unknown; where geutle breezes ladened with the delicious per
fume of apple, peach and cherry blossoms prevail, where Mother Earth pours
into the lap of Ceres the most bountiful crops; where the tnurtnering ripple of the
cool inouiitain streams softly flowing through the valley gives a realization of
Jlooro's enchanting Vale of Cashmere, that man need look no farther than the
; GREAT BEAR RIVER VALLEY IN UTAH
4
There the Hear Itiver Irrigation & Ogden Water WorksCompany at an ex
peine of 1,1,000,000 hat constructed a canal ninety miles in length, with
more thuu sixty miles of lateral ditches, watering thousands of acres of th
most productive lands in the rorld, which it Im put on the market for
home-seeker at remarkably Low Trices, with guaranteed perpetual water
right. These land are for sale in the raw, or uncultivated mate, or iu liear
ing Orchards of Fruit Trees, In tracts to tsuit purchaser and oa tho Most
Favorable. Term.
fQ S A FF R wp lllt8r l"y'"K Inrestmeut can be found
A ... -..r!!.!- fr a mail of moderate menus than in
Hioru i ruit l.nndM itud Ureuunls under the terms upon which
thev are offered by this t'ompsiiy. The Company is backed by
millions of capital Invested iu the best security in the world, the
let tl farm ttitids; and it isuarantees to every person purchasing
that it through misfortune lie whouM b unable to complete- bis
pnvmtnu, it will ItKKUM) T 1I1M TIIU MO.NKY UK HAS
iUI, WITH INTKItHHT. What eaftr or Iwttrr investment
could be wished for?
U
TAM I" for surpassing California in productive capacity, and
the fiw-l.'ctit tlavor of Its fruits. The avrni! vil,l ir .m
of whwit, oat and other cereals in the Ilr itiver VmIIvv U
greater than in any other part of the l ulled Htates. in that
part of the Valley iu which our land, are situated there r M.ottO
people with l,iioo pcrmi uuder cultivation, Ogden, city of
ooti liihsbitsnt ts ouly twenty mile distant, and fa't l.ske
I itk with H5.1MMI inhabitants, hbout fllty tulles from thee lauds.
Two reloads, with stations at ronvrnieat distaures, pa through tbm
lands, and etth the eoeial, rdueational aad religious advantages afforded
bv the numerous mIh)Is and tliun he and the rapid setth-Mient of the
Vatley. it is destined to be. Mild III I set tmw l. tha w,Ul .Ar. i,( tn.xri.'a.
I of lHhr tuturmatioa ewacefaiug thixe tande aud Kitcursloa Itatmi, write
JAS. JAT SMITH fi TJL land I Immigration Igts., ft
204 D uUrn Street, CIIIOAQO, ILt.
Mil earn A4m UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
J, C. KcNERKET, Agsat. toaa o strict, linola, Mmlt