THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
Sept, 8, 1898
FOR
Hfflffi WORKERS
THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, THE MECHANIC
ARTS DEPARTMENT, THE SCHOOL OF
DOMESTIC SCIENCE OF NEB.
UNIVERSITY.
WHAT THEY DO AND EXPECT TO DO
Training Young Men and Women for the Farm, the Forge
the Workshop, the Dairy, the Factory, and
and Other Useful Pursuits.
Where to Get a Practical Education.
There In a new education a well a' .
new noutn and a new woman, J'h new yZt j, jj
ducation work with It bund mm well 3
a with U brain, 11 work witn boiu
together, never with either alone. Jlut
flrt of nil It work with it band be
cau with them nine-tenth of Unpeo
ple upon the planet Karth mut find
11.. I- A. 'A- - I.. - . .....I .1,
lljeir uuiij iiiiMjf iiiiiui, uuii ma iivn wj- jj
iifiitinn In fort nine-tenth, not for th I1'
one-tenth.
Until the latter half of thi century d-
univewity as a school for the work
shop and farm began wx year ago
under Chancellor Canfield. He
preached the doctrine intVaeantlj of
working education for workingmen,
and under hi adiuinUtration the
forge room, the carpenter hop and
the electrical school were ecured, the
farmer' instituted ami the chool of
agriculture etablibcd. C'ndcr the
administration of Chancellor MacLenn
the Mime policy ha liern pursued
t tie dairy wchool ha lieen built, the
agricultural at-hool broadened anI it
attendance trebled, tiie first jxrni
nent building eecurcd for the
mechAnical art department and
the whool of diwic.tie M.'ieiict;
founded. Tlx in-w re (rem elect
ed liit fail, .fwr. ForrcII and
Kenowcr, an ctithutiiimt for mtiriuiil
education and one of them, .Mr, For
reil, ha Hpent a large part of hi
tiine thi eummcr iirouHlng interest by
jmbiie addret.ej hi the new cducation
;il work which mnut l token up in
the common whool an well u the
univernity of .Nebraska.
Far ml 11 jr is the flret of Nebraska'
Indtiktrie and will remain no. Farm
biff Im been the Int of the great In
dustrie 1o demand apeelnl Acientlfle
training a a qiinliilitition for it pur
miit. There ha Iwen a dijoitioii to
neer at "liook-farming" and the
Ktieer ha not altogether diwippeared
adgaof latter; .higher edueatioa of a h .if.'X '''-SAf
knowledga of ancient letter. There I J ' ,ft -C ' VV -J "f 4 -
miglit be ao oceaaloual educated bla:k- r s 0 A C'S&v A Itif'S " '
.mitb, or plowman, or carnter-ome ; YA 'Jl'il '
on who by main -trength of will had 1 , ?4 vV; ' , v. ril
id tha tim to study oolit l.tera , '"J . t-'r '4 i '?'
tun-but forth, bod '0 them then XX'K1- ifc&tzQ&3 sfl
could bo no edueaioa fa th higher' t tf M ! Q '
en. Thera were no aehool for theii f' , i '.i I f ' H.-f, ' ' ' ifr'
calling. Hehool wer. th gateway U,ff:f ' W V1 I fJWVf 7j Tl -M 'i rV'-'H
thprolmlon and th life of lehture i 1 Vm, ,.. j J N? "V. .'t f --..J
S.. "
WE PLEASE OURSELVES
BY PLEASING YOU.
New Fall Goods Just Opened, at Especially Low Prices.
Th gateway to ao indimtrial life wa
tbo erlod of alarery called the appreu
ticehii. Jiut lo the pat forty year a rerolu
tion ha beeo wrought. The old meth
od of work and manufacture hare di-
Httixinrttii liiieitth a. mku itt imriirif Inn und
troirre. Th old trada orjraniiation. m,n 01 worIt ' the training in
With tbelr ytem of aemtude, bar,"m"'"na1k'f l",-hemUtry, in phywlea,
been employed along with the old iiieth.1" ""'y. in IwMory, that reveal the
od of work. Th old gateway too trade wi",tl4'r of,t,,e m;u'uUtt( u
(larery) wcloed. The new gateway " ppiy mem
IN Til K PLANT HOUSE
even Jet, Jlnt the aneer I dimiptaar
lug before the iipplieuuon of biiKineim
eenne and tu-ietiet: to farming by 11
eoiiMianlly growing n um her of thor
oughly I'dlleliti'd fiirmern 'I he theorv
th acbool I jtJMt oiwnlng. When t olu n.lUTl."er progrea. f Jui t a knowledge of book and of the
thi ! joined a Jut appoitlonrnon t Of ' cw eoueatlon. Jt ia jwriwlieal literature of the day, mieh
labor product It mean that th com- l,';'"d entirely U iiperede the old a a man giin win-a he ha Ix-en ed
mon laborer of the future will be a lan"1",1,",, Ideal. Jt U dentim-d u ; muted, unfli him for praetieni Hfe
of education, refluemeut and thought. 'evat manual labor and make it the 011 the. farm, ho been eompletHy ex
ploded, and it in een now Hint the
ineti who Miiceeed ,et ere thotie who
have ed uen ted bra i tie, Sueee in
farming depend not o much on hold
ing and following the plow (although
thi In fuiMlnmentuIiy ne"eiry) a
on knowledge of the condition of
market; on ability to adapt euppiy
to demand; on rcadinc to gniep the
menning of trade movement; on cloe
etii'ly of the condition of the country
and the linbit of life of the great
citie, who inhabitant create the
demand for the farm product. We
ec. every year farmer who produce
hundred of dollar wortli of wealth
which Ix-eauie valiiclcKK to them oe
caiihc they eell it below the cowt. of
production. They do (hi either be
enum' they do not know how to look
after their own political intercut, in
a brofid :htikc, or because they do not
know how to interpret the eonotantly
changing phae of the demand which
determine price. Very often for the
farmer who diverxitle' hi product,
a every farmer Khould, the difference
of a week in marketing will menu the
difference between a hnndoiiM profit
and a severe lo on one of the etnple
product of hi vear' work The
work of the agricultural nchool In
horticulture in diiirving, in treating
01 np ktih'k in an (iireeiion, in innn
ual training in woinl and irni work,
in tlie praetieni and eientitle nm-
of farming, nil tend to .rMluce that
facility in Hie n nf brain on whlCii
Nuecewt deH-tKl 011 the farm and ev
ery w here clue.
For twenty year there ha been
1111 agricultural ollcpc in eimnect Inn
with the Mute univeri!y. It had only
a biimlful of tudcii, ho were pit
p:irii(f theiiiM'lte for Mime M-cial
work. The great ma of farmer'
liny and irlrl never reached the
wIh'mI lH'iue it ciiinllliiiiii of ad
miik.hoi iik toi hitrh and il coure
uf n! li.lv twi loni; for tlie av tsig
farmer ! or t?ir in utf, uip(.
To meet the demand f..r a praetie.il,
rervimv elent!li' edilf it inn fur liny
nnd trill the new ih,.d of aricul-
PTrTK '
(! 'r Jo On
.
Jl'DOIXO SiUtK
llefore lalr can secure it right
it inut I educated to a full -rcen-lion
of tlioe right. And before la
lair can avail itnelf of the ndvanee
nient in science and intention it mut
lie skilled In 1he application of
acience to the induetry in which it 1
engaged. The flrt tieeeary foumla
1lon of future progrena i the SCI F.N
TIFIC KDl t'MTtlN OF MANUAL
WdltKF.Utf. Thi iiien chmi for
tnnniinl worker no longer mere
ncademle of Ixnik teaming-- but
4'l"d that trin the hand, the eve
ami the brain nt the Mime time. In
thi ort of M'hool the profenmir nnd
the tudenl wear overulU, dig lit the
ground, iMiund lnn t the black
mi Hi' forge, milk the u. hp the
muMter of it own destiny lntei of
the mere wrvant of the profcKtdoiinl
claM. The nation that have been
ipiickcMt to M-e thi truth and apply
it are the one that have made uuml
remarkaltle progre. tieriminy Im
led ine world ill her nuiniifnet nring
development the jxit twenty year
beeaiiMe of he eleutille truililing
HchooU for her worker in
certain line. The t'nltvd Stale
i jut nvvakrnhig t ! iir
jHirlanee. NelnasUa. Ilrnl .11 point of
intelliireiiee nnd general eduealioii,
outrht to be trl In thi new Held. The
iinUcrMt of ebrnka oiiirht to lead
in the work In N'rltratka. It ha made
a giHxl Ih'k in 11 in i,' In that dirertiiin
nml the uiiooion of thi article 1 to
NO USE TO GET MAD
ff your Shoe "wear out in le than no
time," It' your own fault. If you came to u
for them you'd get more wear for le money.
W'hnv a line of good, honet hoe that
cannot be urpued in the Mtate,
Child' kid but ton Shoe, brown, fl-H,
regular S.'c, thi week .,.,
69c
90c
$1.10
Child' kanvaroocalf button, aorted
Jot, t',.1, regular J .25, f 1.JI5..
Child' kunanroo calf button, reg.
1 1,25-l.i'J5, alu prlca, per pair.,,.
Mie kangaroo calf button, broken flj f AC
i', f I ,.'15-1 .50-1 .75, to clow, out $ I ,U U
M ! Kid I'.utton, broken ize, ng, AOA
II. 50-1,75, tocloe UOO
Littla 'lent' lace kid, blin k and tun Qi f(
tiy, l i;i, regular 11.50, now $ 1 &U
Hoy' Satin Oil lac, olid a a rock Qi QC
U-5J4, reg, l,rM,70, now 11 .Ui
l!oy' genuine eulf luce, U-?'i, coin
toe, regular f '2, thi week,
A A rer cent dlecount on fient', Ladle' aud
uj Mie' tunned Shoe.
Men' Shoe on our bargain counter at
f 1.00, 1.05 and t'i.Wi that are hummer.
Lada.' kid Oxford, '.)(., f 1,12, 1.115, 1.49
and I,7. IWgt lar price , 1.25, 1.50, 1.75
and 2.
$1.65'
Prints and Percales.
3 1-2C
5c
40 piece Good Dark Print, 5c
value, thi week, er yard..,
10 piece Light Colored Percale, regu
lar 7c, thi week, per yard
Dress Goods Bargains.
10 piece pHtininn Suiting, reg- 10 1 Qa
ular 15c, thi week, per yd lb 1 muj
14 piece brocaded drcMgood, regular 1 17 A
2c, thi week , Ill
10 piece novelty dre good, regular OJ
i'IOc, thi week, per yurd blV
it piece novelty drew good, regular i Q A
50c, thi week, per yard
BARGAINS IN
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.
Lot J, 50c men' lint, now..,. 33c
Lot 2, 75c Men' Hat, now.,,. 48c
Lot a, 11.25 Men' flood Fur Hat.. 89c
Lot 4, 11.50 Men' Good Fur Hat... $1.15
Lot 5, 2.25 Men' Extra Fine lint., $1.49
Lot 0, 2.". l!oy' I An Lot 7, 50c 00ft
Wool Hut l9li'oy' wool Jfat0i?U
Lot K, 75c lioy' Wool Hat, now., 58c
BLANKETS AND
BED COMFORTS.
SPECIAL I'HICES.
50c, 10 4 Cotton Itlanket, thi i Qa
week, pr pair,,,,,,
00c 10 4 Cotton PlanketM ROa
thi week, cr pair, Uut
75c 1 1-4 Cotton lllanket, A7A
thi week, r pair , , 0 f V
11.00 1 1-4 Cotton P.lanke', QCa
tin week per pair , OOU
11.25 11-4 Cotton P.lunket, 0 4 i A
tni week, mt pair ip 1 1 U
f 1,50 11 4 Cotton lilaaket, Qi QC
thi week, 'r pair $ I i0w
75c l!d Comforter, full 67c
fl lied Comforter, full lz" , Mhi
11.25 lied Coinforter, lull !, 1.2
11.50 !..d Conifortera, full ie 1.J15
1.75 lied Comforter, full i.e 1.57
2.00 Had ComforK-r, full iz 1.79
lie tier grade at ame dincount.
FID
piUinn
bill J
IT &
!iill6L
921 0 Street, Opposite P. 0., Lincoln, Neb.
' .-j .1
, I L . t I t ' ft I
- f Li
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v
G
'a. i E
Y t.
s
4
tit Hi. hinrlV, tit th !'
Miia ! it.UlMl..a of
tj pra lot i!t o.k thm
(iiuhr aiul Wt th vlitie. Ullk IhMt
I ..IM' - t
Mt'ttH IN I II UVllH Id II :
'a r thw Molk tit h lM ihil. i d
lhl ti- lv i tt.'l.i. t th
r-tl IK l.lrpH..
't Art ri tvt!Mttat t-f k
tie Ihlw )ff I
tHtSt ll uiiii ! lttl
Ion. of i,t cttiooii it liwl rtl
i ti.u. N.t v,jHli.n if
ipiired. It eoiina' of etudy were:
Soil and crop.
Dim-iiw of farm animals,
lirnding of live tock.
Feeding of live tock.
Farm dairying.
Ilorliciilture.
Agrieulturol engineering and hy
draulic. Carpentry or blackitiithing.
I need injurioil to Clojie.
I'Uint pel.
Farm account.
It e-nM-ii were made Uw and
it year" confuted of twelve week
in the winter when young cople
could eneily leave the farm. Starting1
on tlii In!! the wdiool ha grown
in three year from 1 ti .11 ludent.
So much intercut i mau,it that the
regent have reolvel to conduct the
hcIimiI im three term hereafter.
The fall term, which omih Sctem
lier 17, lMn; the winter term Iwgiii
ning .In iiiinr.V -I. l'i'-: and the epring
term coiuuiencing March W 1119.
The jiurH)e of the school i to train
young men and young women in uch
it way that their iiM-fulne on, the
farm 'will be greatly increawd. (oin
plaint Im Ih-cii made that the i
('filled agi ii'iiltural college educate
,oiing men nml young women away
from he farm; thi school will le
true to it puiM.e end will con
KtllUtl.V keep III view thin one llillig:
to educate joimg men and young w
men for I lie fiirm inxlead of in
from it
It i. evpieteil thai die attendance
Ml I hi-. M liool ihe tilllollg ur will
fur .Med ih.il of lal enr. There I
no tuiljon and ever oiing man or
woniiiii who iIi-im- l Mime u prac
tical cilui'iiliou fur farm lite will ilnd
the wuv open at tiie iujt-rity chcd
of iiiMtciiilurc. Tie eutu Mceoilit ny
lii' lhi article give Nil Idea of wine
of the Wolk i ill I nil on I here.
ilei ij ion of I lie liicch.iliic rt,
el.. Iili .il liool a well to tne In
leu!iiifc' e wt iineli l.il wink al Ihe
fiirm U U t'Urit next week
AN ECHO OF
OTHER DAYS.
Tkal id I roitiHe nl ft!r i
d-ii, I'm! I'oiu'a t'abiM,1'
pUivdaa iuiimrUnl pvrt m
our poiilUnl hxiorr, I
bk aa (rkii id nihr d
oiiiaa poUiM-iU ioi
r Wi 'k li.iiw (
Filr " ll anlhot U
Jatg I.Uool, id Mmkli'le,
Ntb, aad k a
Uouj it Ilrvii64 irr
) tratlaw ttiall'i
mlilk'l nn. I )' ll
Ik lb fMnV) IV i, .r
w a il In in
mWiiWr l iki
rr iai'liM-4-i.i'a in
Tm ,Ntwt4 ltra
t.
iaMMMM
o
0
Studebaker Wagons
m
YYliy UUjf known goods as the above can
be had at a reasonable price.
Til a nil Til t0 buv Vehicles is where you
1 IIC plttlC can find a house full of the latest
style up to date goods from such well known
manufacturers as
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.,
BUCKEYE BUGGY CO.,
H. A. MOYER,
TROY CARRIAGE CO.
Dattinmhar we are the only firm in town
nCIIlCIUDCl carrying a line of strictly first
class " A " grade goods.
We also carry the finest line of medium priced
goods on the market.
m
ILIltll i SAW
202-1-6 So, 1 1th St.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Head poUl e4 to Conservator of
Vl . and Llihttr!, Lmrol. Nob,,
lor beaantuUr itlattraled ouvt air rata
logi. CatifilU muausaj .lui'lioa al
kail tk imm td any -(hr t-biHd la
in
ooo$o$$oo
t DON'T
t FORGET
Tkal r pr r .i
upl If lm UV I al
nvt leil ii k,
tiri. Mad Mat rxl
ImouM a I mI I t j
part l lh flat, ttnn
a Kt t-rii. t tl a I
tee a aka yviiftifa l
Ik kiiwtioa,
NtlUUSKA HAY CO..
OMAHA. Y
O
G. A. R.
A.
R.(
CINCINNATI, 0.
-i pi. s 10.
I'cr Ik Uaatl l"''"i'ml al Ik
I) . It . tlllMim'L t , la ftvpitMilwr,
IM t HI IN fMlMC i. a.k l
'"f rwdaia.1 fat Inoa l.lnd ft
li'.'lot Ik omI ,is W .; vf
t fa U i Ik t'Mt '4ms
li t llin Ut.hr k, u ,fialHi
rail na l 11 t , Uvavral ag!.
