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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1899)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. March 2, 1899 HAPPY NEW ZEALAND A COUNTRY WHERE THE PEOPLE COUNT FOR SOMETHING. Lews That Rneonraare Industrr and Frnnalllf ana That Olseoaraere fna h lock and Loafer Government f, tor nad Kor lb People. The government! of the Australasian eoloniea, and especially New Zealand, re gradually natlonulllng what in Canada or tbe United Statin would be considered individual or corporate busi ness utilities. The legislative measures Id Australia proper ore not quite so far advanced as in New Zealand, but all the Australiiin colonics will pedily follow the example of New Zealand, New Hoiitb Wall last year closed It first successful fiuuueial year under a policy of free truda and a direct laud tax oil unimproved value. 't Usually, when Australiiin or New Zealand Jefc-isliition in referred to in the " press, II 1 said to bo aoniallstia, an arcblstlo, wildcat, experimental or (trlal legislation, and tbo people look in vain for explanations, A perusul of the following brief reference to noma of the wean urea will assist the reader in com Idk to a correct concl union hn to whether the New Zealund laws are in the Inter ft of the whole people or in the inter lit of a few privileged individual! First. Tbo land and Income tax as sessment M.i in force In Nw Zealund Imposes a tax upon iwonies and an or dinary tax upon land and niorfKiiKei, the amount of which In fixed suuuuJly by a ration art, There i also an addi tional graduated tux upon the uuiiu proved value of land hold in large block of from one-eighth of penny to two penojlntlm pound, Improvement pay no taxei. 'Hid Income tax lit payable upon Income derived from employment and from business, including Investments other than (bone in mortgages ou land, npon which the ordinary lund tax I levied. An exemption of A'iluO ia allow ed to every person domiciled In New Zealand, Heoond. Advance are imido by the government to actual settlers, In fii' t, any farmer limy borrow on the aeuurity of hi farm uud Improvements itn mount raiding from Lr to i'U.000 at 0 per cent Intercut per annum and rcphy the principal on very easy term, On thi account exiting mortgages in favor of prlvate panic or corporate com pnules, which are bearing high rate of intercut, are being paid off, It I be lieved that thi system will non be ex tended, o that the artisan class tnuy take advuutHgti of it, Third,- The school are national and freo. Fourth. Over 11,000,000 ha el ready been expended by tho government of New Zealund iu t-HtuLliuhiiig tech nical schools. Fifth. The povt rntucnt control tbe imstoflloo and postollleo savings bunk, and the depoHitln the government cav ing bank are alwuya availublo when required. Sixth. The government control and operate thn telegraph system in connec tion with the postal service, and a ten word message coNt only 13 cent. Seventh. -Tbe government control and operate the telephone system, and tbo churge are about two-third tbe , usual American charge, and tbo profit go to the government and oousequently to tbo whole peoplo, Eighth.-The government give atate oruutioiial life Insurance. Tbe premium rate are lower than the average rate charged by private ooiupnuie. Every policy bolder feci that he bun the whole nation a a guarantee bebiud hi risk. Ninth. The government U now per fecting plau in regard to natiouul fire Insaiauce. Tenth. The government ha prac tically eitsblishod a main or national bank. South Australia wasrlrst to move la the establishing of a national govern nieut bank, which i managed iu tbe interest of the people. There t no ob ject Iu tbe government forcing citizen into bankruptcy iu time of dopressiou. Eleventh. The government control and i responsible for the admiulstra tlonof all etutei, for which services very nominal fee i charged, and the widow ai d orphaus are protected from legal trouble. Twelfth. Tbo Government charge a graduated succession tx of (mm 9 to 10 per cent, according to tbe value of the estste. Thirteenth. Tb government own and op4rtea all thn railnd excepting una short line, which will aim soou Ik Imlionsliml. The freight ami rarti;t-r rate ou the goveruinunt road are ui b a Hive about 8, permit iuitret ou lh capital tnvt-iml. Tba tnti do nut discriminate, nvlthtr are Oh j ilitfcn u tial Her jrt lrrrutUl, nor da tbe pei pla pay fioight and utHiir Ntre unit ary to provide lultivst npoa wiih t-k. tVartcrnib Wouiru void atall tlr ti.m in Nvw Uiil, and ali tu hiKih Attitulia. wbitb b audoul i ly tiad a iy Uaftvial lunuvat-o. I IflmttiU. I l-til bmn n titllnt Irgal Uy't wuk, I t viakb fair living wi4 ai a l Tlil ttta tk I bf Hid fuf tuUt ltul'V lifUt, l ltll a, prtlld tit.llilM, tt l.lfa l fttlvlt vniih livitiit, aul taoit il alt (s ti-ii4tlt 14 'ue t at 1 t lite v t. t. tiuml ty th Sk ia) fcu btmiy riltrtala lb Uttf t-UI, IMrt Jlly aUii4 ia4titt tai .'l itvir Ivi4it (ilt ! It kiot' lf if Htm JUU4. a4 fit akll lHlvt iu talbc m alU ai tla anW4 ly la a'Vtaaat I t tb WutBt if ttfei ! it "' !. ta ( are a4 tiiaiUM jairM at IM un a' lt, k wfiaat lag la itkt t vt the Ual ! ttag kiWM)lvl, tf iiM ! Ik eat vaUttt, lu tt kt wwl tf tke a4't talaaiMi t tMidfl lo M iaUtti4 t vtf ItiWKM elty whera any difficulty I likely t ariwe between capital and labor. Tbo board are composed of three reprcNeutt. tive LnaiofttiH men, three reprcKenlutivi from the trade union and a diHtri.1. judge. A itrike i impossible in Nm Zeulund. $ Nineteenth. Public Jibrarie, mure ntn, park and garden have been en tablUbod in every city and town; public bath are alo found in many place. Twentieth. Considerable ol the lard djoiuing the cltie and town i held a public domain, and for small home iteadi for tbe artisan cIonkc. T wen ty -first. Wednesday a f ternoon i the usual half holiday. The law com pel a half holiday during each week. I do not know of any country where there are no few very rich and no few very poor a la New Zealand. The law tend toward providing un equal oppor tunity to all uud to check tbe overreach ing of tlioe possessod with woIHhIj pro pensities, It I quite true that party politic ttlll prevail, and thut tbe government opposition in New Zealand I dlwnti flud;a)o the money lending and land monopolizing cIuhhoh, likewise those who have had or wish to have special privilege, aud their cause I champion ed by a financially strong wing of the press. Tbo writer spent over eight month In tbe Austrulusian colonic and never met a man wbo could give good or valid reason why the io culled radical lawa nhould be repealed, The general opinion i that an honest administration of the law will leeure for the people of New Zealand unprecedented contentment and iirospority. T. 3, MoLride of Toronto a Citizen and Country. THE niuakaUUA CANAL Lancatv Prinsr' flub UImihu It IfulltiluK The ianicuMtcr couutv uriuers' club met, in vteuui'a holt at iUiuioud Amu. i'uury iu, low, uuuer uie uupicc ox .Mr, uuid UllU ill lllKlUllt. A MlftfO Mpuce wu ouuuniiU ly tureo taoitu, io l uuiiiiig tJie sumo way a the Jiuu, t no Uiiia cuiiiivcUng the two at the t'lid, iccoiuicu' pois with Mower in j u,l bloom were ecu unuuged ulonif Uu in. At the iicacl wcru nice uouqueta ox Jiowvta of various hue 'i'lie hull iiseif wii festooned with bunting uiui Hie sUus uud suipes, it seemeii u if the wiioJe town turned out to do Jus lice to the innumerable good tiling hi't out on those nice,y urranged lu hie. One olu aud one duet were sung by Mrs. Uoichkis ami fileuds, white the otliera itusted thetHoive on the good things act beore them. It wu a banquet, for the whole body, for the eye, cur unci the inner being were saU Iwih-d ut the same time, it will ue re inemlMTetl a long time with Heimure. The metliij; wu opened ond closed by the following aoni;; "Jteautiful Moonlight," "(Joldeu i.udder," "VI Ioiih ut thiiilhood, all of which were very good. Then t'hwe wu a reeiltt tlon by Mr. ltoiiman.ealled the "Light ning itod lisciier." Mr. Quucken IhikIi read ".No ex in heaven;" Mr. Meek','y rend '"An old time valen tine" and there wu a reading by Mr. JlaMi. rnn. Mr. uitour mid a j)leee relating to dressed beef. The following were the new member awe pled : O, K. Weller, J. M. Cameron and J. O'Con nell. . There wna a dlsi-'usslon over the irov- ernment owning and building the Nlc. nrnguan canal, Most of the meinbera were in favor of it. Mr. Muirfrleton said It wa ft necesalty for the country io own a canal through Nleariigim Tor It own safety alnee we own the Phil ippine Islands, not only In case of wur, but for It commerce. If we have said canal we can control the trade, which la getting lurgcr on time goea by. lie wag well aware of the enor moua expense, but thin Country coisld well afford to build it. There would 1c a source of money bt-uefit derived from it, which after ail expense being puid, would revert to thi government, and also to the peo ple. He wanted thin country to own It; If not by the government he did not want It at oil. Many were of the soma opinion, Iteaolutlona were adopted on the death of tlie lirother member, Mr. H. Polley. With prnteful thanka to Mr. Hurd and hi friend for their grand enter tainment the clu1 adjourned to meet with Mr. and Ml Itonmnn one mile north of M'nodlawn March in, at the yellow house. All Invited. Program; ItecltatlonMw. llnhn. Meet readlnfr Mrs, lrnln. Select redlnr Mr. Leonard, lteclttitlon Mis rastvatrr and Jnik Paawatrr. Voluntsrv eeehe by .Tohn Qiwek enbiioh, William llnHrntmck, John MmrrJeton, 1 K. Muhan, A. V. thai, frrv. The club will lie opened bv music wit's iihIi tw-twecn eseh reelation, readlivj? and ni't. N, Innard, re i.lontj K. I lUiumsn, Berretary, Dr. Ilall' Cali ( jraa IttfcabeO nHety Ur a'l bruaehiat alfreMona. h a yroat mlatali to al ow a eoush r emi4 to rna oa; tor It mav iW-vt'oi flmia t tibial or luau troubla. Take laU'a t oagti ran at one. ! A war ttllb laa Haeeasttv. Th N'rw Yitk HetUi bU that Nw Yotk rp iti U,ooo,uou in h.ir ItydurtiM Uyiat a.U tbt(ir tx l why nti Uiai n-t.-tt uutUv w iniy ia lb kit 11 if uh H-t. tmm rity, vtattuue la tho,iira li H Wh-a will simta nr.al uty ImiI tUt It Uit k. t Au.t II iiitvuiy lu ad J dUt I tkaritY, tU iU Uu4 t.-U )vj l bttug We hll t-tUti4ia- .uritra I Hal tt)r Itjf U rvttil tu al'MU-Uiu Ut t to-1 t -r f. I ht II U u t U ilv i slrtv f t tlut tiulnus tu ilwtrlif wilt im ti aw! KHuk i-ii-l IbraU PAIRHURY NURSERIES. aw iu4h, a .4 t ( 4 "! t I t t , aM e t4 a t, 1 1 Ml , ta-4 - liket,Ta, r4tw a4 kik u a USEFUL EDUCATION. LET OUR CHILDREN BE INSTRUCTED IN CITIZENSHIP. This Mn.t lie Dona l( Wa Arm Erer to Have a People's Oorrsnct. Evil That Can lie IlemOTcd If They Are Fallr Comprehended. The work of thi century ha been chiefly tho eubjngation and utilization of tbe physicul force and tbe produc tion of material wealth. In thi re spect, however, it ha snrpansed the wildest dream of Aladdin and eclipsed (he wonder of Li magic lump, But material wealth i not ulwaya the great est good certainly it is not tho only good. Under some circumstance it muy bo a enrso. Tho wild dissipation and debauchery during the latter day of Homo wore made possible by tho con centration of gra't weulth in few hands, while the Icelander i frugal, in dustriotiN mid virtuon in his poverty. Great material wealth may be a hies ing or a enrso according to it distribu tion, yet this 1 seldom referred to by our writer or speaker. Tho tremen dous increuHe in our national wealth is glowingly portrayed by the grandilo quent style cf oratory, but never a word about distribution. Tho fact that X per cent of our population own DO per cent of the wealth of the United State doe not seem to disturb or concern these shallow orator. Every 1 100 earned in thi country 1 distributed among 800 people ns follow i One man get $70, the remaining fi)0 being divided among the remaining 200 person a fraction over 1 0 cent each if equally divided. Thi startling fact Room to be entirely lost sight of by the editorial writer on onr great dailies. i Tbo extension of popular education bas been one of tho most distinguished achievement of the nineteenth century, particularly in this country. Regarding thi I wish to say a few word. The threo r's, "reudin, rltin and rlth- uictlc, " were formerly considered tbe essential of an education, and they were considered quite sufficient for the average man. But we now very plainly ace that what were considered essentials are not an education, but the means by which an education may bo acquired. One who can read, but doe not read, i scarcely better oft than one who cannot read., Onr educator have been very en terprising and progressive (a they hove thought) and have led their pupils children of the masses, in our public schools into fields of stndy borntofore entered only by specialists, Geology, botany, eoology, psychology, mythology, etc., ure a few of the many burden prematurely loaded on our innocent and misguided youth, whilu the actual world of industry going on around u constant ly is untouched, The study of nature is always Interesting and ennobling, and I would not decry it in the least; but the question of r-dutivo importance is what I wish to call attention to. To make my meaning clear, suppose we take two classes. We will dcsiiamte them as A and 13. Class A begin the study of geology (one of the most interesting and delight ful of tho sciences) and receives didac tic instruction until the early spring days will permit expeditions -over the hill and through ruvine, hummer in hand. Every stratum thut crops out on a hillside is examined and placed in its proper place in the wonderful scheme of earth building which has been going on for so many ages. Class B begins on the same day to study what man has put beneath the surface of the earth in and about Phila delphia instead of what nature put there ages apo. First, the drainage sys tem is ta-ugh diductically, and tbe im portance of proper and snccesMfnl drain age on the health and well being of the community. Then they are taken to wherever any purt of the sewer system can be seen, and also where new sewers are in process of construction, and all is explained to them. Then the water system I tuken np for study. The reser voirs, the engines and pumps, the dis tributing system to tbe trap and waste pipes, all are studied from books and diagrams, then by visit to and actual examination of the various part a fur a possible. 1 hen the gasworks and dis tributing system are taken np, tracing tbe process fmui the retort to the hold er, then to the burning jet in the aver age home. Neit the electric system for l)th Miditing aud power are taken up in the same way, and thoroughly studied and understood. What ronld lie mors Interesting than a course like this! Now. to w hich clusa would Tun rath er have your on U long. A or UT Which elrt would produce the lmt men and brut citiienaT i'ivlo life U becesaurily more complicated iu target itle than In small town and in ttirsl dlMrii t. But it the roiivriilencea of large tl'.tea wrra more rt'tly sludud and nmb-rstissl, way could eallr U found U apply many f them economically to ewn the smallest I'hura, I'Liwi in iiiiull p liter wlta-m Ihi re U ttotie of the aUve io-u tioiutt ta piiblu- amUr to study tvuld tai op the M. ifrsib. Mulunif lh country, the Ul iTttem, tbe tuipflll tU'M. tU, and study three thing With grret dtrualioa u4 (lit l.ty Wy will U a ritts w (4 la . ttt tbe aiU la I vvrty U f will pi t lm tt kiitul . 1 1 l" ! da.liii!r th litrfh'-r lttul a 1hM I tl Ihil tuttultal la etwU ' Uv I iiiiKifblp lalhvf t a te tiMi itiiaturii4 tf ub Ibtan Ibal lie w til m T Id laa tUt whosi lit Rwt . ftvd Mtk M Wvta k, ly the dl VIM Hltl uf sian" laa tlx! t4 I he Mi itnal a tt U u.ia U Wi tl!y a ttb4 WiMla kteplae kotxlily ImmoI SShI tka eiaawa rtuUk In Ut country 'V.lrtvatkia'' Vt ra il l MMaf luipiattUslh Uia aa-l Ml tills kA'rV ef mI Ht.a )t-L ut "aU Wyt4 rt'a i'aiSk'' er The above is an arraignment not only of our educators, but of ourselves as well Our educators do what we want them to do. and we are responsible for the above mentioned state of things. When will we know better and insist npon our youth being educated for citi zenship. A rejoinder might be made by in stancing our numerous and rapidly multiplying manual training schools. Yes, this is good, practical work, but there is no citizenship in it. That pre pares them only for private pursuits. In this country of government "of, by and for the people" there aro large and ! ever growing duties which the average citizen never makes any jirepuration for, ever growing becauso government is no longer limited to police duties, but it serves the peoplo in an ever increasing number of ways. For example, the tele graph must soon become n public service in this country as it is in all other civil ized countries except1 Honduras and Bolivia. Ho with many other public utilities that we are now allowing to be conducted by private parties for private profit. It seems that there is a "forbidden" nook in our scheme of education as now pursued, or is it indifference on the pnrt of all pupils, teachers and people? It is the matter of costs und profits. The cost of currying a street car pusscnger fci any of our largo cities is a little less than 2 'cents, yet the people go along paying 0 cent fares as though it was right. To tnuke matters look right the street car companies water their stock in proportion, and there is no protest from tho indifferent and thoughtless public, The same i true regarding tbe cost of telegraph service, telephone service, railroad service, etc. If our youth were educated in these things, citizenship would mean much more than it now does, and oar country would be vastly improved a ft conse quence, Medicul World. $100 REWARD tiee, The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn thai there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stag, md that it is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tbo only positive cure known to ths (medteal fraternity. Catarrh being ft eoriKtltutlonnl disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting' direct, ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and gvlog the patient atreng-th by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have wo much faith in its curative now. ers, that they offer one hundred dol. lore for any cose tihat It falls to cure, Send for lis of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., To. lcdo, O, Bold by druggists, 75c. The Birth of Trnsl. When combinations of capital can so control an Industry as to dictate tbe cost to It of tbe raw material, urbitra rily fix tbe price to the consumer, con trol the output of both raw material and finished product and muke its own terms for transportation and wages, the next step I not unlikely to be an alii a tics between two or more such com binations for mutual security. Increased power over producer aud consumer and larger margin of profit Cleveland Pluin Dealer Worse Than China. A Nashville paper state that there are children employed in tbe cotton mills of that city who receive but 0 cent a day of 12 to IS hour. One child received 65 cent for three week' work, and a family of eight worker average $30 a month I there anything in Eu rope or in China that can be compared t thi condition f HOW IT COMPARES, Gerlng, Neb.. Feb., 1, 1809. Nebraska Independent, Lincoln, Neb. Dear Sir: I purchased from j-ou or through your paper, last September, one of the machinea you recommended in your paper called the Independ ent. I never received the ten years wsrranty with It as the paper stated. 1 would Mke for you to see that they make this, alt right or explain why they won't, as I see they have sent the warranty to others. I like the machine splendid, It doe good wwk. If I bad tlte wsrranty they recommend the maehlue. 1 think there Is at least two f my neighbors thst would purchase a maehlue of yo as they have tried the Waiter awl thought it not worth tl.a money they asked hn- It. Hope to hear from you oou In regard to this. 1 rernslo, Truly AIrlK M. OOLR. CllfcVl LANI-OIIKAP 1IOMR. BKKKFU.H EXCURSION. T enable Inlerrated people to In vestigate opportunities to get goo4 fanu land etaap, !b Klkoru Una will nit r'ebrnary tl ftl Ur T aud II, sell liekeis U points htwrtb rrit ami wealera NobraaU ftml i pari . t ..... i..,. i mu I Arm. titus ml 00. rue ruiwl trim minimum le MJ. particular rail n A. f. I lelulng, 1, A III hums i'a " i i forarr Math, and streets. ATTENTION, FARMERS! h ! 4kk mt rkw.ttn''"4 a . UtMl l.it4 - a a t , .4 kt t-t.t mmf M t t -v - itkMM ia 4 ivmwmim ft'WS' lw, at l t4 4 .-.(, Kt m .. ( tmm A ItlUllMI l a eain ma Tht Inmfinuikt o(rtc hit the material, trtU printer! thai know how to utf it, to ffWl HUMPHREY BROS, HARDWARE CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Doalers in Badger cultivators, Mobna plows, disk barrows, best feed grinders, Ilarrison Wagons, Marseilles Sheller, Wilson-Motine liuggies.road wagons, spring wagons, top buggies, 3S.OO delivered. We sell you a buggy, carriage, spring WBgon, road wagon, or farm machinery a cheap as anybody in the Uolted States, ana you see tne gooas beiore you pay lIADOKIt OULTIVATOIt, WIImou Mollno Iliifftry. READ THE FOLLOWING OFFER The Combination FAMILY COBLER, TINKER, and HARNESS MENDER. Price $2 Per Set. KraT'ffWr' 7I WW jtKmr-t Wi?&PV?i CONTENTS: 1 Runeh Dristles. 1 Hall Khoe Thread. 1 Kali Khoe Wax. 1 1'aknge 8-8 half-soling nails. 1 Package 4 8 half-soling nails. 1 Package S-8 half soling nail. I PackHsreO 8 half-soling nails. 4 pairs heel plates. K-dos. HIioh and Harness Needles 1 Haw and Harneas Clamp. 1 Iron stand for lasts. rVcurely packed la wooden box with afford to bi without one of tti9 oucHm, each year. FIKLD REEDS-Wholesale and retail tucky ISlue Qrass, Timothy Hited, Lwu 1 1 in. We have a lot of second-hand tarriatfHH, Phaetons, Rinr.gi-s, and Hpriug Wag ons, will triun new Duties lor oi l on Mall Orders and Correspondsnce Promptly Attenled to, M intlon tbls Paper : WARREN'S : MONEY . . . CHART. Read Some of Its Indorse ments,... xWi, ft4a Catalogue Vrt.u ni Omimentil Trees. Shade Trees, Etc.. will be mailed you free upon application to Marshall Bros.. Arlington, Nebraska, Proprietors ot the Ar limrton Nurseries and Fruit Farm, located in one of the leading . . i i . . ... T'I L. 1. . Irutt pelts oi tne siaie. i ncy you know Just what the roods ccivea tne goia meaai at 4 ri CRETE NURSERIES W ff. hM baa 4 Nse-wtf Kto. .a. fc' - il at a i4 ra.t . -1. I . B.V. . . i. . ia, nai a 13000 BUSHELS -A-PPloa U Mt Maawa, t ? t 4 vk te-t T el IVrra I.MHtapsM.M- s.aaW asefca 4 rat oa , ali.tl visa, l.laa vers lkae raflai't 11 s4 trwe . s ImIh , 1 aikw-w MMriHWiswMlVHi SJSWMW VI M a Fs lor them. 1 Iroq last for men's work. 1 Iron last for boys' work. 1 Iron last for women's work. 1 Iron bwt for children's work. 1 Hhoemnker's hammer. 1 Hhoerntikor's knife. 1 l'atent peg awl handle. 1 rciruwl. Rawing awl baudh). Hawing awl. Harness nwl handle. Harness awl. Wrench for peg awl handle. Rottlo leather cement. Mottle rubber cement. Kjix harness and belt rivets. Uivet set for same. Harness and belt punch. Hnhhring Iron. 1 1 1 mil for soldering Iron, II r soldi-r. Itox resin. Hot tie solderine fluid. 1 Copy Directions for H ddnringr. 1 Copy Directions for Half Soling, etc. 8 Ret half soles. hlnir I lid. Wemht 11) lbs. No family can Wil p ty f ir itmi in my tirai over anrman Milist. Amber Cane Seed. Ken Ortis. at ttimr caih value. The "Money Chart" Is the most complete work on tbe money question published. We will mail a copy of this book free to any person sending ns ft new subscriber, or upon receipt of 15c, Imjki'kndknt Pun. Co., Llucoln, Nebraska, "Warren's Money Chart" is the most profound, forcible, and convincing work that this great reform movnmeut Das produced. It is a ma sing to see the number of unanswerable fuels that the author has succeeded In crowding Into so small a compass. To the advanced student of political reform it is indis pensiblp; while its simple form and style ma see it equally valuable to the be(lnner. L. C IUtkuam, Auburn, Malue, Nat'l Kducatlooul Couimittseman. Lincoln, Neb., Rept. 15, 1808. Ia "Money Chart'' the whole Ouaneiul qinalKD la I real ml m a thorough! logical manner, and we reommad It to our people as the niot eornpiHe worn on in utet ever writ ten. Nothing better eag ox found for th educations work of the eampaiva now oiienlug for JOUU. J. II. Tuomi'som, rH)'y Neb. Htats Ceo. Com, The teeehiHM-e ut "Uouoy Chart," If followed out, will blrs the nation and destroy lha power of traitors of our country, and Initial the brotherhood ol tuaa. N. N. laicHAt h, Carroll, 111. giving; a description of all the leading classes and varieties of nursery stock adapted to the west, conilstlnc rvf Vines and Shrubbery. Rose. pay un irfiRm iu yuur town, so will cost you. Their Iruits re- - tniM, iir winana, ioo. ., T ta t IsaasKsfesl k I Ta Itaato, fWaanHHiUl TreM, S Ha l. 3 I!. U.. I,, lawMi4 lalua I rail TiarevdiiivHtka VatMsr STEPHENS, MgN Crete, Neb. I J. ) r r the Ut rctult in Job prtnuim (alt ol itMklf 'IK peaUal daif an4 re4N4Uutf . V UU