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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1897)
mm ASA PROPHET A Speech Deiirered by D, Clem f Deaver in 'Jan uary, 1894. PUBLISHED IN THE BEE, Time Has Proven the Truth of Al moat Every one of His Auertione. Jobbery In Everything, In January 1804, more than three and one-half year ego D. Clem Peaver da. lirered a speech at Hastings, Nebraska, before the industrial conference held in that city. Mr. Dearer wae chairman of tbe Populist State Central committee at the time and the speech wan published in the Omaha Bee of January 5, 1894. The republican press characterized it M nothing loss than ihalicloue and elan derooe abuse. Time has proven that Mr. Dearer knew what be wae talking about and hoe demonstrated the truth of all of hi assertions made at that time. Mr. Denver's address was as follows: We hare met In convention today to consider matters of great importance to the taxpayers of this state, and hope you fully realize the tank we are undertaking. It is no small job to dis lodge a lot of treasury looters like we have on our bauds in Nebraska, and the man who thinks that this fight for re form that we are making is on easy task may well disabuse bis mind and prepare for a siege. The brightest hope that we hare now is tbe fuct that the ring at the state house has become so bold and open that It is disgusting even to the bide bound partisans who have been trying to defend their loaders. Intoxi. cated by their success in the last cam paign, the state house ringxtur think themselves permanently established and are now preparing to have a special tax levied to foot up the amounts they have practically stolen from the pnopk There is nothing more important to the people of this state than tnat thoirstate funds should be handled In a business like way, and when they are culled upon to pay a special tax to make up for the money used on junketing trips, lost iu the Capital National bunk and squan dered in conducting tbe various state institutions, as has been clearly proven by Indisputable evidence, then and not until then will tiny fully realize how necessary is that the business of the state be conducted honestly in theiuter- esis oj tne people. TIIK UALV HAS ROT HKICN TOLD. I cannot believe that the peoplo o' this state will forever put up with tbe jobbery that has been running rampant the past fifteen yoars or more. The evi dence Drought out In the Impeachment M-iaiinsc winter was enough tobave convicted forty men, but I tell you the baif has not yet been told. The high handed outrage against tbe taxpayers of this state being permitted to go on unchecked is a reflection upon the Intel ligonce of our people. The taxpayers of Nebraska pay their taxes as freely and as promptly as they are paid in any tat and it Is certainly right that these funds when so paid in should be pro tected absolutely. What protection have we now for our $1,600,000, that is in the hands of our state treasurer? Charley Mosheris on bis bond for500,. 000, and what do you consider Mosher financially good for? Outcalt, who is Mosher's business partner, is on our state treasurer's bond for $250,000, and what is he good for? Why, if these men were good for anything, surely the de positors which they have robbed would manage some way to get their money. Buoh conduct ,on the part of our state treasurer is a public disgrace and should not be tolerated for a day. There are many other men on Hart ley's bond for amounts raugiug from $50,000 up to $600,000 that one-balf amount could not possibly be col- from, especially in trying times tbe lected like these, HARTLEY IS A t,AW BREAKER. Are not the people of this great state going to demand security for their money? Are they going to sit Idly by aud let it go like the $230,000 went in the Mosher failure? Are they going to silently permit the present state treas urer to openly and boastfully riolate the lawotimn, which requires that state money be deposited in approved banks that will gire bonds for double the amount of deposit? Treasurer Hartley today openly violates the laws of the state passed by the legislature, and his only excuse, when qiieetioned regarding bit actions, is that the law is unconstitu tioual. When did Hartley become u preme judge? What rlghi has he to say the law is unconstitutional aud then dis obey it? Me is custodian today of about $1,7UO,000 of the people' money and not a particle of it U secured by bonds from the several banks in which it is tie. IkoslttHl, as required by law. It in notor lous that some of thn banks In which the state's motiey is deposited are unable to jjivs the required boud and that if tiie state's money was withdrawn the banks would be compelled to lue their door. In fact, our ute ireitNurer has sold him sell that he kept the money in emits of the bank to prevent tt,iti from breaking, urrtiops iiht invitk iuHtTm, That may be very nice for eutimtnt, but the slat shuuld ft Im made tu rut, t)m risk of desalting woo -if li bank that would fsil it it w,t!ii Ma, On all tbie money th lrerr l drtttng IMtet-mtl 4 he probably jU t) and I tr pent thiMw tnttee. Hue U another V uUltvii of thw U, n the w ol lui pruMdee that th HtUnt tlj by the pprJVl batik nhstl go to tii elate, ( Is 4 pretty stst ! nVr th it rmii lh trterr it i itat t, be i, j ally pOCkellHtf IMermt i, ltttin fl.iMXI . t'H, to l,,V,SH i.l th la-irpfe'gj iit.iMty, uud at lh same tons .'ii.tntn t4 the utate ttarrtuts (htmia arotiu I lL.Huatry unostj drawm ? pr svaiiaorwat. llw l..g euuld U ink aHt'H btiifM llteltuid tlfcrtit tti ricUvel iortHtrHliott lit jtiuertci? Nm iuuif. Neither wii it Ut bug ani.1 uhm ThoutamU Celebrate With thankfulness their restoration to health by theuseof Hood's SarsapaHlla. Think u the vast army that bus been cured by this medicine Men, women and childreti, who hate suffered the consequences of impure blood, who have been the vletimti of scrofula sores, eruptions, dyspcpia, Uervousnea, I.Hji.tie, The have trUd other iiiedtciue and have failed to obtain relief, Trey tried Hood's SurxuprtlUnnd it did tUtn good. They Hrseverd In its use and it nmme plidied jM'rmttiitMit cures, I'o you wouder that Ihe praise it aud roin. tumid It to you? CD SEP- tbsi5i',IciDm Kidnsy a&48toaol It Is but the truth to ay that hund red til (wople Butftrutg (rum aov end starr aiasem imve Un curml or irrsat t twetittd iy the um td the iu.WieiJ waters at Hot hi-ruu. A IK If yu art lntrMtel, wddnwe for rikular. A. Ml iMdlne.Ctty TrktAn NiirtHtti-ra t.iu, IU IttfUth Tsetb M l4-4, N.a. Wubwrslte fH this ptef, ICsep f&tUi p to dt " steals will have to be met by a special or increased tax if there is not a check put udoo tbe ring now in power The law passed by our legislature in 1891 is a good law, and Tr-aurer Hartley baa no right to anticipate a de cision of tbe supreme court upon this law. It is a reflection upon the napreme court for birn to intimate what the de cision will be iwardintf this law, and cannot believe that oar court will de clare it unconstitutional because there is nothing contained therein that i in conflict with the constitution. Many of tbe ablest lawyers in tbe state have said that tbe law of 1891 regulating the fl. Doeits of state funds is iu pertect bar ruony with tbe constitution and good government. If this law was being com tilled with tbe interest accruing to the state each year would amount to thou sands of dollars aud would be used iu defraying the expense of the ntntegor em men t. Al taxpayers of the Mats it is our duty to appeal to the supreme court to pnt a stop to this high-handed jobbery. The only object there can tie in falling to live up to tbe law in tins case Is personal galu by defrauding the state, aud I certainly think if tbe su preme court was appealed to in the proper spirit, and these outrageous violations pointed out to the ludxes, that they, in tbe spirit of justice, equity and good government, would give us the necessary relief. It Is a settled fact in this case that the supreme court is our only hope of relief aud we should not hesitate to apply it at once. This is a serious question and involves the very foundation of free government IT LOOKS LIKE TIIIKVKKV. This discrepency of about $225,000 that has beeu noticed betweeu the state auditors books and tbe state treasurer's books calls loudly for correction, but it will not be corrected unless the people take action and legally force it to be done. Hueh mistakes do not hapiieu with bhnineM firms, and when a business firm's books are out of balance it is generally taken for granted that some body has been stealing. In accordance with that which we already know what other conclusion!! can we form but thut some ous has taken $225,000 of the peo ples money, else the dlsereiieney as it is called, would not probably have oc curred. There is another matter which should appeal to the people of this state more strongly than anything elso. Our pub lic school system in Nebraska is the pride of our state, yet today there is $700,000 of the school funds practically unsecured and liable to bo lost any day, the same as the$2.'Jfl,000 of state money j was lost in tbe capital national failure.: Hhame upon a people that will sit idly by and sec the Nebraska youth defrauded of an opportunity for an education. For years and years the management of the school lands in Nebraska has been a standing disgrace, Hharp practice on the part of our state officials who have had charge of the school lands has pre vented thousands of dollars from be coming a part of the state money. How long will these disgraceful steals be per mitted without the guilty party being punished? Where is that organization that is making such loud pretensions about protecting the public schools? In the name of tens of thousands of Nebraska youth I ask you to cease your senseless tirade against your fellowmen, who believe just as you do on this already settled question, and dbect your efforts towards the reul source of danger. JOIIUeBY Ilt'NNINQ KAMI' A NT. 1 lie expense of running our state in stitutions shows plainly that jobbery is running rampant in nearly every de partment. The expense statements are at great variance with good business methods. Ihe only way to dislodge these public plunderers is for all tbe peo ple who beliere in bonost government to pull together and demand of their pub lic servants the observation and appli cation of all laws. This question is above a party question and we invite all lovers of honest government to unite with us in downiug the ring that has robbed us so long. Let no man be debarred. Our party has never violated a nledure. We promised in our platform of 1890 that we would pass the Australian bal lot law if given power. We were given power and the Jaw was paised early in in 1891. Our platform promised a rail road law, and our members of the legis lature kept their pledge. Our platform promised a law regulating th6 deposit of public moneys in places of safety iu tne interest ol the state, and the orom- ise was fully kept. Hut what is the use In passing laws that are not lived up to? It seems to me that the situation al most calls for a law and order league. Let us get right down to business in this state aud ask everybody who believes in tbe principles of free government to join us In our crusade for honesty in politics. Tbe Nebraska business man who has not yet fully appreciated the grand national platform of the peoples party, can any how move forward in solid columns with the populists to clean out the horde of treasury looters ond corruptionistt who have systematically robbed aud plun dered the state. If we are given power we will enforce the laws, we will opeu up the books and disclose the frauds against the state aud punish the guilty parties. We will give Nebraska a clean, economi cal administration of the uff airs of the state government, and brighten the great principles of honesty and popular government. WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN Furnished bf the CorersMent Crop Weather Bureau. and W. Vk 'Al 12. Lincoln, Neb., July G, 1897. The past week has been a very warm one; tbe daily mean temperature bas averaged about 5 above tbe normal tbe excess varying from V fa the west ern sections to 9 la the Missouri Valley Tbe maximum temperatures for tbe week quite generally exceeded 95 and In a few instances reached or slightly ei ceeded 100. Tbe rainfall bas been above the nor mal except in about ten counties fa the southeastern section, where the rainfall has been less than half an incb or about oue-balf the normal amount. The rain fall bas been beariest in the central counties, where It exceeded 3 inches for a considerable area, and In Greeley county exceeded S inches. The rain came in hoary showers in tbe central counties mid many small areas receired an exces sive amount of rain. 1 be bot weather bas caused rye and winter wheat to ripen very rapidly and the harvest of these crops has been pushed forward rapidly. Spring wheat and oats are generally 'growing well and filling nicely. Corn has everywhere grows well, but in the central sections the high temperature with the abundant moisture has caused corn to make an unusually rapid growth. Cultiration of corn is being pushed except where the grouiid is too wet. Tbe early planted corn is being laid by. In tbe region of deficient rainfall early potatoes have been osnsiderably injured by the drought und oats somewhat shortened in yield. REPORT BY COUNTIES BODTHKAHTKIIS SUCTION. Butler Corn has made rapid growth; small grain improving; some pieces of rye and winter wheat will becuttbo coming week. Cuss Corn has made phenomens! trrowth this week; winter wheat harvest in progress, quality and yield above nversge. , Clay Fall wheat being cut, crop heavy; spring wheat filling out well; corn has made vigorous growth and is bring laid by. - Fillmore Fall wheat and rye being cut; hot wsather a little hard on spring wheat and oats; corn growing rarridlv. Oage W heat all ripe on short notice; corn rolled some on 3d; oat harvest will commence next week in southern part of county. Hamilton Rye and winter wheat be ing cut; spring wheat and oats excellent; all grass in good condition; corn grow- i mg rapiaiy. Jefferson Fall wheat mostly In shock and spring wheat and oats nearly ready to ml; core bas made rapid growth. Johuson Wheat is being cut, quality good; oats promising; hay good; corn growing well, some laid by, some very small still. Lancaster Corn made a 12-incb growth in four days; oats looking well but need rain; sugar beets growing rap idly. Nuckolls Not much wheat cut but most of it waiting in excellent condition; peaches and apples good crop; tbe rains nave delayed cultivation of corn and spoiled much alfalfa. Pawner Harvest begun on rye and fall wheat; week favorable for corn. Polk Corn making rapid growtb,some bsing laid by; rye, winter wheat, and clever being cut; early potatoes injured by June drought. Richardson Fall wheat nearly all cut; eats doing well; corn growing fast; early patatoes done growing and are small and light crop. Saline Corn has grown well but needs rain; wheat and rye being cat, fair crop; eats, potatoes, and gardens hurt by drought. , Asunder Small grain ripening fast; some rye being cut; winter wheat ready aid promises a fair yield; corn growing fast. Seward Most of tbe rye cut and some winter wheat; early wheat tbo beet, late ripened two quickly; rain is needed for oats and corn; apples falling badly; po tatoes a poor crop. Thayer Wheat harvest in full blast, good quality; oats turning and good crop; corn growing fast, a good deal of it laid by. York Some rye bas been cut and fall wheat harvest will fiegin early in the week; spring wheat in head; oats mostly bars full heads; corn is doing well but is uneven and backward. ROBTBICASTBHM 8KCTION. Antelope Wheat rusted some but oats not; corn making good growth. Hoyd Hood growing week; wheat beading out wll; hi beginniug to ripen; farmers preparing lor harvest. Hurt Fall rye beitigVut; barley and spring rye turning fnst; hnying begun; core being Isid by; oats flue asd begin ning to ni"ti. Cedar Wheat and oat about all htaded but are little short in places; rye Mug wit; corn growing vrry I ml. Coital All crops doing t!, Cuming Warm with l-tity of mois ture; rorn gresing rapidly; whett nnd est doing well, some little nut but no esmsK. hs inn begun, I'skoin o V'k he ben vry favor I earn. I'iiott turn hss ittsd rspid growth, small per rrut la'd by; wbvat shoving sis bf rtist on Mn-iVs, Dodge ."tinull grain mink improved lf rsih of test Week; era growing well but three week U tti su very lm-i;uUr staed. Dvug'ss-Ost si wheat dots ate, ry asd indicate lull rrej; ue re rat; ore generally ia gioJ eondititiou but but lets. Ilsilt Cort tiss lasJ r(il4 rewlb; 'iu have been si vr sd have greatly hls4 wht and oeti; t) harvest is rlgte. very Knox Crops has forged aLcsd fast, wild grass ready to cut. Pierce Fine week lor growing crops; corn growing fast but still small; smell grain very short; rye is being cut. Stanton Wheat is beading and in fine condition; some rye his been cut; eorn is growing very last; pastures good. Tburston. Corn making a good growth and small grain is all beaded out and is doing nicely. Washington Wheat and oats promise a good ar;rage crop; barley and rye good; corn growing rapidly; potatoes poor: more ram needed. Wayne Corn growing rapidly: and despite late planting ia nearly as far advanced as usual at this season; some rust on small grain. CENTRAL SECTION. Boons Small grain doing well; some rye ready to harvest: corn growing very last. Buffalo Corn has made wonderful growth; oats, wheat, end barley bare improved; rye and winter wbtat being cut, promise large yields. Luster torn bas made rapid growth; mail graiu maturing well; some damage from bail aud also by heavy rains Dawson Harvest of rye aud fall wheat delayed some by rain; corn making rapid growth; beary rain in north part oi tne county. Greeley This baa been tbe best week of the season, plenty of moisture and warm, sunny days; corn bas made a remarkable growth. Hall rine week for corn; amall grain assured. Howard Rye mostly cut: winter wheat about ready to cut; spring wheat aud oats ripening fast; potatoes "ieiding nicely; corn growing fast. Loup I wo inches of rain have great ly helped early sown whoat and oats, the late' sown will not make crop; corn doing well. Merrick Most favorable corn weather; some oats rusted; sugar beets making good growth, rye being cut, good crop; wheat looks very good. fshertiinn Wet and warm; great grow ng week; wheat tilling well; oats a little short; corn uneven but growing fast. valley Rye being cut; spring wheat filling in good shape; this week's rain is making all crops look tine. SOUTHK ASTERN SECTION. Adams Wheat being harvested;ground well soaked; corn growing well and some laid by; week has been very bot. Dundy Wheat neurly a failure In northern part of tbe countyjerops doinu well In southern portion; crasshopperi doing mucn oh mime. I rontier Corn excellent nnd is being aid by; winter wheat being cut. yield win ne large; potatoes good. ! urnas Kye about cut; soring wheat coming on finely; barley being cut. corn clean and some being laid by. (iosper Rye harvest in full swine: winter wheat will be cut next week: corn growing lust. nariun t.orn looking tine; somt lecee laid by; wheat and oats improv ng. pastures good; wild bay improving; potatoes are nne. Jlitcbcock amoll grain epottcd.gooc n some places, nearly a failure in others rye being cut; corn growing rapidly and in croou condition. Kearney hrnali grain assured and corn rapidly advancing to its usual coa dition at this date; fall wheat being cut crop good. Lincoln Wheat, corn, rye and pota toes improvea oy local rains. rerkin w earner dry; small crnin looks wen. Red Willow Rye harvest commenced and fall wheat will be ready to cut next week, corn is making a fine growth, W ebster W et weather retarded cut ting rye and. fall wheat, also cultivation of corn; great growth of corn this week: spring wheat filling well. WEBTKBN AND NORTHWESTERN SECTIONS Cherry Small grain is doing finely; the copious rains have done a world o good; corn is doing nicely. Cheyenne Hay not aa good a it promised; everything suffering much for want of ruin. Deuel Very dry; ail crops . suffering from drought; bay is not as good as it promised. Keith Good week for corn; spring grain somewhat behind; rye harvest be gun; first crop of alfalfa in stack. Kimball Wheat, oats and barley beading out, but suffering for wantol rain. Logan Rain and hot weather havt made corn grow rapidly; small grain in east part of county will bs a fair crop, in west portion it will be nearly a failure. Rock Fine growing week for all vege tation; rye harvest about to commence; corn booming. Thomas Plenty of rain and weather; all crops growing nicelr. G. A. LOVELAND, Section Director, Lincoln, Kafc, ANDY CA1MBIIC a? tatir; til; ALL ieej"" V CUntCOIiSTIPATIOlI MMMem SienUI ABSOLUTELY GOARAITEED pie wan eooiiei me. as. stebm bewkvi to., lllon, oetreat, tea., er new lot. eii.i J. L. Stephens, Pres. IIarby E. Waox, Sec. W. C. Stephens, Treas. OOX-KIIWINQ. ORTHOGRAPHY. OH THOSPy, ARITHMBTIO. OUR SPECIALTY COMMERCIAL LAW, GRAMMAR, , BU8INKS8 CORRB8PON0INCI. SHORTHAND, RAPID CALCULATION. TYPEWRITING.. P1NMAN8HIP. ECONOMIC. Tba iHrittwt, beat known, molt tlioroaith. and burnt nnlnnrt Irintlf n tlnn In th u v.w.-.it. corn, f experienced llmtruHurn. with the latent marhoiia MtLfMrir.n .nu,.i.r nm r..nuw .... (muled. Kor lull Information, uddreiu. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Cor Kleventh and O 8ls. Telephone 54. Hi IV? 7 .1 (1 Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills, Shingle Mills and Planers, Erfqines and Boilers, Corn, Feed and Flour Mills, Cane Mills, Water Wheels, Baling Presses, Corn Shelters ana rea turners, . Shafting, Pulleys U RCDUX0 PRKXS. and Mill beanng.il SAW REPAIRING A SPtClAUY. JT i Aur.F riTAinciiF rnrr. u vM DeLOACH MILL MFG. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. W 163 Weshingtoe St- New York City. Ill S. 11th St. St. Louie. Mo. ..Mr V to to ome Seekers' Excursions... To the Wonderful Fruit Lands of Utah, Situated in the Famous BEAR RIVER VALLEY .... Excursions Every Ffrst and Thfrd Wednesday of Each Month. U A MAN dc-siring a peaceful, happy and contented life nnder his own vine and fit; tree, where winter's blizzards and the scorching summer's bot winds are unknown; where gentle breezes ladened with the delicious per fume of apple, peach and cherry blossoms prevail, where Mother Earth pours into tbe lap of Ceres the most bountiful crops; where tbe murmering ripple of the cool mountain streams softly flowing through the valley gives a realization of Moore's enchantiuir Vale of Cash men, thfltnmn rceA Innlr tin fnrlhor than fha A GREAT BEAR RIVER VALLEY IN UTAH There th Bear River Irrigation & Ogden Water Works Company at an ex pense of $3,000,000 has constructed a canal ninety miles in length with more than sixty miles of lateral ditches, watering thousands of acres 'of the most productive lands in the world, which it bas put on tbe market for home-swkers at remarkably Low Prices, with guaranteed perpetual water right. I tiese lands are for sale in the raw, or uncultivated state, or in bear ing Orchards of fruit Trees, in tracts to suit purchasers and on the Most Favorable Terms. JVJOSAFER WHAT IS LUCK7 The WUe Generally Bead the Aniwre In the Star.. There Is scarce sn intelligent human being who doee not recognlie the ele ment called "luck" In shaping our des tinies. There Is a family In Philadelphia that hss been rich since 1130 and the third generation Is now basking; In luxu ries woa for them by a "fluke" as pro neunoed as winning In the lottery. There wss a firm there of three partners do tng a Urge, western business; two of them were excellent busliiena men, .he other a mere dead weight, and bis part ners resolved to get rid of him, 8t they dissolved the Arm, and, taking the csdh and bills receivable, made him take M.i share in 1'w acres or Una !n the northern part of the town site o Cincinnati. Hi kk d, but was bulllid hid compliance. 8i they made a new partnemhip, went on letting richer and richer, while the other partnt-r was making a i living trucking on his ctly land. Th-n times changed. Its In Cincinnati hcK.m lo sell; (tie rluli part ners failed ami tiled poor, while, theip victim grew Into a mlllUnalr. N forethought or gucliy inmll hvs under thi iivunn'ii.'.- brUMht ,il.Mit such a reeull. Matliciiiull. tune luve fur a century striven t ink a law governing mm- , but mi. h illustra tions as th foiiowtnu Iwat U;m; The writer w once pn-itcnt at the follow. I iid trUI A getitlclttsn pkked up a l"t 111 c..iil4lriln the ttltiuliig mi in Nis, some j n out .f Jwa.cv IU tin vit.-l i- i. tii. i t p'H up IU each, write a iiuinter, and If It tame n the If t It wnult take to I. Imh man wrote Hmm three euc nilti cvitililte-ll-ne 1 Hi. and U.tls Kfh .f these iru;s were found on Ihe bit, eo ha , H4 II l ot It alt iota II ll.k.K and drew ll tttnks tVrtsiely lis bu man free, ton, e tier saacitf ruul4 wrder J thf thing er (haigt thtiu. or better paying investment can be found for a man of moderate mnnris than in tho truit Lands and Orchards under the terms upon which tbey are offered by this Company, The Company is backed by millions of capital invested in tbe best security in the world, the best of farm lands; and it guarantees to every person purchasing that if through misfortnne he should be nnnble to complete his payment, it will REFUND TO HIM THE MONEY HE HAS iAH WITH INTEREST. What safer or better investment could be wished for? u TAH is far surpassing California in productive capacity, and the excellent flavor of ita fruita. Ti.a .,...,. u ' of wheat, oats and other cereala in thu lUur v;'... i'n.. greater than in any other part of the United States. " In that port of the ulk-y iu wbich our lands are situated there are 8.000 .W'.,hi 1.8,M.00. flCITS Wivt cultivatio- Ogdcn, a or ty of IS.OOOiitliebitnnts is only twenty miles distant, and Salt lake' City, with 03.000 inhabitants, about fifty mile, from tlicse lands! these fforded of 'the . erica. rite JAS. JAT SMITH & CO., land & Immigration Hps.. 'varoora oireei, UIHCAO0, ILL. UNION PACIFIC RVfirru J. C. McNERNEY, Agent, 102s o strcct, Lincoln. Nebraska. Two railroads, with stations at convenient distances, pnes through " arrvinr, ruuraiionni ana religious ndvantnirt it n V' 1. V . " vnurvuea, mm Tito rapid settlement alley, It is deatiued lo lie, aud in Inct now is, tbe perfect E.Jen of An lor lurtber information concerning three Lands and Excursiou Hate s Or rail un or AiiilreMi NEWSPAPERS AHK A NECESSITY I Every Farmer should inks two or three good weekly nswp.r. They nlfrd plraeure, am instructive and dmvuk.oe.1. II gets mors Tal.uw mkckivro lit tb purcbaiM if a weekly newnir than any tnveetmeut be cn make, it iys to kwp postH all business IIIPII Wli; l.rtl Jim lltni, , . THE NERRASKA INDEPfNDfNT Subscribe Bmi I all in. J'ublislied every Thnrsdnvj rnutalns Ihe net., Intereeting, valuable and eirucm reatUng matter, A pnprf for ha pwi,, (,, i,iUr me ymr. Mend a yiMiruWij,ii,l0, ya tent afford la t m itliinit It, ' ' tetuur lhbrlSulriket" jnq vim m. nini iueiii win- yeerlV eillierr iImt. at Il.tHi each, (caeh aitti order,) ;i K'itu a r7)r', Vritltafir;oir trouble. Yon em v Otrrs .nt Iriber w)t but little sfl.trl, nnd yourwlf n (t(,linr, nntsfiirbia k. Nkhmasia l"ii i r v,,, T) j jm,(l;n at la. H .u I Hl In Hal. I'S lea Itu.litU t tf,