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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1894)
THE WEALTH MAKERS. April t THE ORDER IS NOT OBEYED IN THE WEST. CRY 3,000 ILLINOIS MINERS OUT. The Mm Mill at Hark In All the Other Ue.tero Slate -All Hi Ohio Shaft Uliui I (own Many Thou.anil. Jnto IfllnM lu Ilia remi.yl- aula lleirloo. - Ken.a and Mlnnrl Men at Work. Gx.l tun s, Ohio, April 2.1 Itrporta rr-ir'veil tnmi the various initiiiiir en tfrs of the country by thr? ofllfors of the Natlmiu! Mine Workers' aisoeia liou up to I o'clock this afternoon ara t hut the order for a national strika im- lieen ohcvcd in llil statu, lii, Maryland. Pennsylvania ami West Virginia, ami that ovur 3S,OiN) miners Hru now out. The report irom Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas mill ColorHilo nrt not so (iicoiirnjfliitf to the officers, but they express thu belief that a soon an the men In tint West Ufiilei'Mttind the Mitlintioil they will join the strike and make it national. The Indiana lilock coal in in eri have a contract which will not fpire until May I, and lu eonsefiienc will work until then. It Is mi open seeret In ColumbiiH that the operator of tills region arc in sympathy with the suspension and hope the miner will win. Tim operator here riefcire to pay tha cal propped by the fiilicr but are pre vented by cert it In operator la tha I'itt'-biirtf district who hava been 'paving iowrr wuoh. The strika promises to be the jreat t in the history of the country. It will involve, If a great a anticipated, .nearly J.'(),H) men and will atop work in mine that produced upward of 100,0011,000 torm of coat hot year In twelve state and territories Thes miner received $f3,H0l,fK!7 in wae In JMK), according to the eleventh census of the I'uited Mutes. In that year 1. 'IK, HMD mine produced 7ft-, Mif.i, 10 ton of coal valued ut MI,.'1!)0, fi.'ili, hhotild the strike be effective to the fullest extent anticipated the ef fect upon the business of the country will be incalculably InjurloiiN, a the htrilie will enforce the suspension of many fiic'torlc and may seriously af fect the railroad. Tins miner strike for the ruston tioiiofthe I titerstuto wage iiifiTcinoiii, which wa abandoned during laht aiiiiiinnr. All the mine of Jackson county shut down at II o.clock and 4,000 men joined the (freat strike;, .Nevcri hundred of the 10 employed In I'oineroy lleud had binned an uktco me ut lat nitfht to alilili) by the term of the strike. Five operators havo kinilli'd their willingness to pay tho price, demuiided. IN PENNSYLVANIA. - J liuimHiiiU (Jiilt Work In Him I iml field, of I tin Keystone Nlate, I'iTTStit'ito, IV, April 81. The tfreat coal fctriko, mo far a thl district Is concerned at leant, appear to be a hiicceMM, At noon the U.OOO men in tho river district and the 0,.V)0 in the rail road district laid down their pick, and, receiving their wajfe, quietly left the mine. Itispittche from the 'Cleartleld district report that the i;i.ooo men there also struck and that the mine are generally closed. In tho l'hlllipsburn' ' region, eust if the mountaiiiM, all the mine are idle anil 5,000 men are Idle, Thu hiispcnsion in the Cleartleld region will enforce Idleness upon KM) train men oil the linffalo, Rochester and ritlhliurif railroad. In the Councils ville refrion tho men are atill at work, but the leaders are expectintr to havo almost the entire region of ls.ooo men -out on Monday. The Houtsdulu ami Oscalo mines aud the Kcd Sun mine at Wllliumsport were completely idle at li o'clock. There wa tio excitement. The men are determined and the operator say that they have sutliclent coul to kee,; their customers supplied for two or three weeks. No trouble Is autlcl putcil unless some of tho operators should umlei'tuke to start their mines, in which event tho scene lu the coke regions will be repeated here, Many operators In this district de clare that It is impossible to pay tho w aifcs mhUc.I by tho miner and say they are satistt.M to permit the mines to remain Idle. Hut this doe not rep resent the sentiment of all the o trators, many of whom acknowledge that the wnes demanded could bo paid If all would keep faltH and not seek an advantage. til owl In (aiulirla. Ai too, IV, April, 'ii Cambria county ha a.ooo miners, every one of whom went out at noon CmUj, Tho men at tialllten lu that county nuit wink yesterday mornlnK and all Uiwh pii. ployed at t'ruK'altty aud Msi uu n at llnstinu iput at ii.Hn, All thu other iulr at IUt iiitr an t thost' at Catlou Joined the stitker at iiiMiit to day, lliw miners at lUuiutt Ciceli, fHMiMia, Nmtli 1'i-rk and MU'nner 1 1 Ut continued work uulU lus'ii I'Mlav, when they aUo wvnt out 'thl include the rutim Cambria county milling district, N.inne here feels competent tolvo an opinion a to tit outooine of the strike. It i ifeiieially admitted, Imw avt-r, that ll m'urrs w ill succeed If thev can iiold out a mouth. No UU ftrder has i tweii reuitol In lhl titrht. 'AMft,Y OUT IN HXINOI. Si.Mtti liulilrl Ma ! I siiks I h IhuaMiM.I Ms! . Marrl !,. Lot is, Mi,. April '.'V Vdlc from t!it coal lu'ninf dutrUts f !Hut t t u lliUoU ai of a dildeilly iiiit l iMi,iit', 'lite men In lhi minus t to' UnvHle. Nihvssl, Cailiiollla ami MotonW ara still at work. At M in us jack ( work, by trou recent fire in the mine, ha. made the miners, too poor to strike, lleaides there as well a all t5 other townt named, the rate 'f. p.w is satisfactory, At Virden the miner will work no til Mar 1. belli? held by it contract. At DuQuoin a strike ha been on hint Anril 1 Siruinst a 'tU percent reduo- tion in '.v. i yeH, No auditions to the striker" rank are cyorted. At Ht John the miner hirw t noon, but onlr about Sot) meoaro concerned. From IJellevllle. the center of the largest local district of mine, it 1 learned that the miner in that vicinity will remain at work. They have no wish t'j strike, and, be side, are too poorly organized to do so. Moiikis, 111., April 2. This norm about 3,000 miiuo of Coal City, Urace ville, Gardner, Carbon Hill, of thiw county, and of Clarke City and ISrald wood of the Name, coal Held, laid down their tool in pursuance of a de cision made In tho convention Thurs day. Their contract do not expire until May and June, but they ara striking in response, to the manifesto of t lie Coin in Iiih convention, pending further instruction. KANSAS MINERS AT WORK. Nona of the Men Olwf Ilia National As social Ion's Order to Strike, I'itism Ko, Kan., April 23, Tho an ticipated strike at 12 o'clock to-day did not materialize lu thl ditrict. It I thought, however, that when it is known to the national organization that the Katisus miner have refused to come out, an effort will be matte to induce them to do o. The call for a dclcirate convention of dihtrlct No. 14, to lie held In Mis- aourl, will not be reprccntcd by a single delegate from the iilue here. The miner herewith fW exception, with one accord declare they will not stop work. The situation at present, therefore, 1 not at all alarming-. BEVIER MEN UNDECIDED. ftoiia of Dot Miners Unit Work - A Mass Mealing llnlil. MAio t. Mo., April 2.1. -The ehht tiiiiidred coal miners at licvler did not throw down t heir pick at noon to-day in obedience to f reside nt Mcllrlde'a order, but all held a mass inectinir thl afternoon to dechlo what they should do, A stronur cll'ort Is being made to defeat any strike. The fol lowers if Mcllride are determined to rally the men to decide to go out. So HouIIiwckI MUnourl Strike. KVADA, Mo.. April 2:i. The 1,500 nil miners of Vernon and Kates counties refuse to join the strike, tho r-ent.imcnt ladnjf to continue work as the other miners refused to join the in in t in; strike some time airo. Alilemoii Miners Will Klrlks. Ai ioaisoN, Ind, Tit., April 23. The Choctu w Coat and Kuilwuy comp;inv miners have agreed to striko to aid tin! olher miners to secure a new sciicrfum of waircs. Men Havo troim to Hartshorn to persuade or compel the negro miners to 11 It work Troublu Is expcidcd here ut any moment. No t.enersl Colorado Strike. kvkh, Col., April 23, The indica tions are that there will bo little or no striking by coal miners in Colo rado, Some corporation are two months behind on nay and employes may -go out but no In connection with the general strike, Iowa Mlluir Coiilliiua to Work, Oskaloosa, Iowa., April S3. --None of the miners at tho five Mahaska camp will come out. All are working and will so continue according to their declarations. WhkIiIiiuIoii, I ml,, Mlinio Cluneil. Washington, Ind,, April 2.1. -All the coal minors in thi district stopped work ut noon to-dny and thu minus are deserted. All is quiet. The Alulmms Slrlks Sprritdliiif. ItiKMiNtiiiAM, Ala., April 23. At Car ona, Walker county, to-day, ,100 more miners joined thosu on a strike. - IN BEHALF OF PROTECTION. A ThnuHSiid Working Men and Wommi Makn llciiioimt ration In Wasliliicton. Washinuton, April 23, A special train from Philadelphia brought C70 men aud women from tho mills about Philadelphia to this city to-day to pro test against tho Wilson bill. They were met by 3H0 who arrived yesterday and marched down Pennsylvania avenue. In tho front rank was carried a great silk American ttug, which had been given by John Wamimukrr for the demonstration. ltehiml was a Mack banner with the legend in gold letters; "Niu-tartisau delegation ,( American workiugmen from Hristol, united in defense of their home Indus tries and to prevcut their transfer to nations hostile to a liemocratlc or llemtbllean government," The pro cession marched to Met.i.ri s hull. Many senators and cuisrc"'"!. walking uit the avenue M that Imur espied Uie parade curiously. ,o demonstration or any sort was made bv the siiectator. tiatheviug In Mcteioi' lull thr eommittees tlelegatetl t wait uivoil senators luude their reMi t. Kphrloiu l.igg reiHirted that Nena .or Vorhees, I lio chalrmati of the tloiii'ce eoiumtt tee III charge of the bill, liiid bent written to and had been called for at his home and at the s nate, but could not found. Jeers greeted this Uuouitcciuc ol, (Wicrfutcs Mho hail called ipoii N'i. a tor Hrlce, Srniith and Murphy Itorled thit tlieo 'Hulol' t'otiUi lot W found. Senator Hill bud piomUcd to meet the delegate, and hetisl Mt t uiuc I oil and tjuiiy bd 'l ooil d l do all III their pon, to brill the ito iiioi l.il of tl'e loim ntioii to ti at t'Mitioa i,f the st nate, 'ihw ieiMilutton adopud bv tha bieetiti reetti the pi'wHi M$ of Ul-or Minb t U vliMiii. pn.ie, ll 11 and in the lout of autiioiUed rcpicsiiils tlvr 1. 1 ' I'.ilUltdit of .iio ii. it it wt'ik imu, wilHotit IUHivitio ,.t p,'tty" it.'H.aii I lloit ti'i t ..tiifce ! matte Hli' Uting 1 1 'trf w . III fe'.'it lit sit r'ili"Ui t that he v til of U Ull nut , Kv . v oi.if 1 ciu4n t a'Jt'tifd stttltu i I rvh the IHmvIi Mf at l'rs, I sinrld.'ii bat tllllvl a strong- I, Uer niullr mpp.ii t in It's ioniiij vanas Oar Stolen Klectrlo Power. Woodlawn, Neb., March 31, "W. VAiloT Wealth Makers: Under the above headline the Twea tie in uentur tor xviarca VZnd, says that the Niagara Pewer Company h&4 acquired the greatest monopoly la the world for enslaving the people, and that the whole profit of it gees into the pockets of about one hundred men, of whom the Vaoderbilti, Morgans, Whit neyi, Lamonts, B rices, Rockefeller and Thomas C. Piatt are tbe spirits All the big Ash la both the Republican and Democratic ranks are In it, and the Vanderbllt motto is the 'epitome of Us by-laws. Vandereilt will have the cheapest electricity 00 tbe continent, and tbe Erie, Pennsylvania, and other rivals must compote with his four-track New York Central, bis two-track West Shore, and his electric canal, for virtu ally the state canals will be ; his if he holds a fifty year's monopoly on the motive power. It is a glorious consuin matlon, for there l no escape except by public ownership of all the vast power and facilities now developing. Small capitalists everywhere must choose be tween a Vaodcrbilt dynasty extorting from thorn tbe mijor parts of their profits, or they must unite with the proletariat in demanding tbe Co-opera tlve Commonwealth where all nature's forces being collectively owned, the country shall be developed for tbe poo pie, and by the people, without tribute to stock holder, franchise-holder, or bond-holder. Economic condition! will force this issue. Tbe wisdom of the people must decide it. There is no time to lose; nor is there any time to fritter away en tariff or currency Issues when the ownership of the earth is in controversy. This is interesting for us in Nebraska, because such kind of a steal only on a smaller scale will bo made here on the Platte river canal. Sure enough, they give it a nicer name to catch fools with; they call it an irrigation and power canal, Hut when the gentlemen are through tbe poople will find out that they have given away as a gift one of our greatest natural resources to some private capi talists to forge new chains of slavery for tbe people. In this case, too, Van derbllt s motto "Tbe poople be dainn d" will be tbe epitome of Its by laws. Now, gentlemep, just go ahead with your banner with Vanderollt's motto on it, Tbe people liko such mottoes and see that they are executed. Over a hundred yeursagothe French nobility had a motto: "Aprcs nous le dulonge'' ("After us the deluge"), and tho people drowned tbe whole crowd in tbe Ilea a. This time the people may change the motto a llt'lo so that it shall read: Vanderbllt and the whole plutocratic robber outfit be damned." Then It may put up some extra "flyer trains" with direct connection to bell and free passos for the whole crowd to save passenger rates for tho devil. Fred Schwkizhk. Both tho Democratic and Republican ptrtlcs have established bead-quarters and are today preparing millions of campaign documents to bo sent out dur ing t'ils campaign. it U ths opinion of tho shrewdest politician at WanhlnRton, that if the People's Party takes advantsgo of the blunders and infamy of tho present administration, there will be no trouble In electing: Populist members enough to hold tho balance of power in the next Congress. It is also admitted by tbe closest observers among both the Democratic and Republican politicians that the next election of president will be thrown into the House,' which will give tbe Populists the power to dictate who shall bo the noxt president of tho United States? The election in the state of Oregon comes off in June, and in Alabama In August. We are al most absolutely sure to carry Alabama, and we stand an even chance with either of the old parties In Oregon. To holp to carry Oregon and Alabama Ut to Uolp put life and ontbuslasm In our party In every state in tha Union. The People's Party Is composed of tbe great common (ample of the country who are poor and honest. It has no millionaires, bank or rallrtstd corpora tion upon which to call for camlgu funds. Tbe National Committee has ctub II ..bet head-quarters at Washington jt.,w it cn priK'uro an unlimited amount of campaign literature at a mall coat One thousand dollars used in eur parly will do as much work as a hundred thousand dollar In either of the ot I parlies. AfWr t?rfully conldrlog the above (auu and the bright propect for our party la thw coming campaign, we hnsl It our Imperative duty u appeal to our hhiIo verrhrvi to wmia to the aid of the bitUoual com initio la dlrg thl uroat work, la tba I tut wliH'tUm tur inrty polled more than a million oWt fur president. We row earnestly apisial to 1,000 i that number u glue us H vatih, M,tMi to gtva u It raohi 50, WW &0 Mitts h Jit.tHXt veiiU vaxh, and th temslndrr tf tha una tmilt'ta Ut give v ID rents and h coals stfj. We to earnestly appeal to all iVoplu's Tarty Clubs, I gloti, an l U ftiut Ui rate what fund they can fur h4 tnmuulltee, i y Us ins' up isjIU'cUoii, gMng eutertaUmeu'ii Ws make tbl mUMt Ihh'iu w b iivd It our duty to do mk If on party ever attains success, each mem ber ef the party must contribute to that success not only with his ballot, but with whatever means be can rpare. To respond promptly and liberally means sucoest that will bless the nation for all time to come. All contributions should be sent to M. C. Rankin, Terre Haute, Ind., who is Treasurer of the National Committee. Very Truly Yours, J. n. Turner, II, i. Taube.veck, Secretary. Chairman L. J. Mc Pa klin M. C. Rankin, Secretary. Treas urer D rata' ftfii'l um 1 ii r fV! natfi tiA Air . tir'l M ft H II I STMll tm bftf yf um tm-'st '' )' rfnil v tio- & fi.r ft 2 O.'l. In 0 'let f.f tnfwt Mi' Ui hi d wt- 1 1(1 nn I? $t f '.K Hit' . lfrt t m ti tt, at-tn iM tiH art, yf! -.ih-d, bFMi.fifNil -'vl"r (,!.. ) HiM! H..-,d iiK4t wxt'li ftyt.r i t. tt.tM th atf.Mfl. V'M f anHiitrv IdOi HI tin- rfisa ntlU0 A If MlWw lr tat tli If'lli ltt I'Mrtmt HhA (jlr. 0t wb.-ttir t.u n m,i lariic' m 0rM' tit ilch AtliU", a THI NATIONAL f.110, L IMFORTINO CO., til tisrcjrn Ct Clletge, ill. BOORS WOn THK MASSES flat theaa hooka and on unar aa faat as you can into the handsel the Deonle. friends. Buy. read and circulate, Address all orders to the Ali.iamcs Pubuihimo Cowpart. ' Linoola, Neb. A Co-operative Com soon wsalth. BT LAWREMOB OSOVLUND. A book for all wha ballata tha eomMtttlvs comtuarclal alrafrcls iboold bs soparsaSad by a :ni economic system or prooaciioa aos eis trlbutlrm. A book also for taosa who Sallara eomtmviUon nacasssry. rosiaaUl, paptr orrs Meant The RaDroad Qaeetioa, Br Wat. LARRABM. Tba roattsr prassntM In tha aM pfss af tbl book, drawn from all tba Amartean sad Cure psan Utarstura baarla m tha rauroad prob lem. Is most valuable, Read this book sad you will be thoroughly Informed on ooe of the great orer-aaadoviaf taeelloms ef tbe dsr Cloth I1.M. t Tbe feven Financial Oonsplraclae. BY MRS. 8. B3.T.IMCRY VbU little book, which has had largaat clrcola- iian ana lunuenns in toe raruiers Alliance, show bow ths Money fewer bsa fathered ltd vast Blunder A beoli to saw brosdosat orar tne ISDQ. foil paid, w eta., I far etc., r for eucenw. 81a Centuries el Work sod Wages. BY J. I. THOROLD ROOERS. M. P. Abrtdired Wltb obsrt and mmmirr. The facta aud tbe thouirbtsomniarrof six lares voinmes. A blstorlocolleotlonof most valuable fnfor tiistlon bearing on th praaaal prists, br Rev, W. U. V. Blls. Introduction by Prof. R. T. Klv of the sutl Unlreraltr at Wlseonala. Paper, U cents. Eirars In Our Monetary Bysten and th KemMy, BY MABY M. SOB ART. Scents. We bare set Vat san this book, but tbe ed tor of Th Coals a Nation very sti'ouKly recontumos It. "Tbe Dogs and tbe Fleas." Tbls book Is tbtrea(t piece ef satirical nd allesorlnal wiitlna which has vet aiuesr- rl SKulnst tbe force of oppressloa aud evil. I'lisUoKs represent th workers and tb ness ths blood-sucking monepolists. Tbe etblosl force tbe storv Is nreat aad desootla tiewer and Kresd gat a fearful shaking np by tbls to ns previously unseats 01 sniuor, uonsiss sin- Hum, Tbe book is Dnel illusu-aied wltb numerous cartoons. Pricaln pspst, SO cant. AIj A Social Vision. A saw book br a Mwerfal tklRl sovfiut. Charles H. Dsblel, of Phtlldelpbla. puhllsbed tV tbe Arena Publishing e. Should be In evitry true mas' llbrarf. Full at th new tnoiiuht 01 taia time 01 sooiai awakeainc sun quusilonlng. In paper, ss oeau. Order throuab us, London Money Power the Qreat Red Dragon. Bv L. B. 'Woolfolk. ft. D. New and revlMd edition. Price la paper, (0 cents. Tbe New Redemption, This book bv Rev. Oeorr D. Herron. D. D.. I'rctexaor of Applied Christianity la Iowa Ool lKe Is virtually a new discovery of both tbe l.tw and tbe gospel.an uncovering of the trutb Irom accumulated temple rubbish, the truth men aione can save tna inaiviausi sna iu'li,yr It Is tbe gospel of love In action, tb InduHtrlal, commercial gospel as dlstlnKiiishsd frmn a Hunday gospel. la cloth blndlug, 7a pucs, 76 cents. A Plea for the Oospel. This book, bv th same anthor as th nrsced' Ins. Is a most searching elimination of trr prt-acblng and work at th church, Same trii-.e aa above, Tt aents. The Duties ef Man. by joskps MAxznri. I'be great Itallaa, whes heart sabraeed the orid and who thenntt will never ale. He lived and suffered far laa Industrial and nolltt- cat auisnctpatloa el the aiiwt PMrtpstd, II v-te. Ten Men el Money Island. BY COL. S. P. NORTON. Another book to soattfer ry where. It la th monny ana money qaesnen maaesiapie mos Iniereitllngly tastruetiv. truetiv. Bigatyigati tistges. Fust paid, 10 esats, for I cents. Civilisation's laterae. bt b o. PLomra. Kindts la the ooialcellar. A laast. thrilling repiirtof what Tbe Areaa editor looked upoa with bis own eye In th taaeneal dtatrleia of ikmiou. a nooa wsica raun greatly staru and arous men. Vlotk ll.W, paper I eat. Leeking Backward. BY EDWARD RILL AMY A book neoaaosa afford tossis readtag. "it bss revolutlontsed the thonsut of theeeantr sa no other book hs ever don." Translate Into nesity all Kuropesa lassssg, A moat entnrtV.ulng try thsllsie hs itisveia tM mil iiaht 01 ?iesa oa me great ovJ el pratuanv Uta l. Million Save aireaay read Ik per W naaia. CTOTXWItXa BAB BOY. Teenlf -thw sise. O iiuiiis dlsluettM. eel rae ItA. Miiaar, laailss liuiKtrtaUu la States Wrull tu a, tie nut rrH te U nae IMS isas aaiisini llhlns Is S'lat. rlse rv wsissats Sutxkalliaa. a. V. III. veraaaat Ovaerasie t.t KallptaSs aaislneaW. IScaaweasst lael BtslleS, pwetaatd, Its) St at 1 thl TO TKAVCLIRS rie Ptee PiPr. II you sr alsiut to inaktt a trip ninth, nnrthwwswrn rnrasita, in Uiiuik lll!iMuntry or t ttrsi yoi lug, U. ,i InW In ttti Iwu llsaolas, f hi. l aul, JMuniaHii or I'uiuin, n jhiiuU srituu th I'si llto lln, t' an jK.lut In Minnesota, Wlaoonstn, Nottl tn Illinois and Iowa, dlnrl tu VUW4 the east km south, you cait nbtain tr of charge at tHe nty unlw. i:U O M or doisit, trnr sin aa.t K ilrl, t North WMfc i n line, tH.mplittn anl r ItabUt Infxrntatlott of ail tvoiuaUon rt ntO, WJ.It SJ liittia .f tiW Unxs U tH t4tr baiiifd vhlttir U'an of tin ut t an but i-rt!i Ir lni(n-t t itlruUtni; C.. ,Nrthtt'rti lln. A. t. KtiiitiMK City TUm.H Aif'-t IH1 0 VV, M. Htllt'MA, ties ,Kj V!n Nnrthwaterw Uae M ChUg !siw ratoa, last train, OtiU ll Ub - r4i-fe!hN3Er2 ill HAVE YOU FIVE I f so a " lathy " Cn um IK paratir will earn Its ootrt tnr vou vpry year. Why continue an inferior system another year at so irn-at a lon' Istiryin Is now tho only profitable foatureof Agrhsalturo. I'rojK-rly con luc tel it always pay wcll,aul miu-:t jay you. You newi a Ht-parator, and you m-eil the ItKST, he "Itahy."' Ail stylus and canueitles. J'riws, faft, upwurd. 8eul for new IsM Catalogue. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Cranch Office : General Office : ELGIN. ILL. 74 C0RTLAN0T ST.. MVH i-1 1 1 1,1 1..JLUJJ1.. Ji Allik Root, W. C. Allyn, Gkoroi 8. Brown, Stat Stock Agent Nebraska Stat Cattle Malesmaa. Hog Balesmaa. Parmsrs' Alliance, ornoi amd risAMoisL MAjtsasa. Allen Root & Company, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Boom 220, Exchange Building HCrEOEMCKSl Pint Nationsl Bant of Omaha. (Commercial National lisuk, Uuiaba. U. M. Vds Nsttonal Hank, Houtb Omaha. Neb. Savings k l.xcbaiige Hank, rmsba. Central City Bank, Central City, Neb. J. W. Castoii, Prts, W B. LiaoR, See. J. O, L. Iil;il, Farmers Mutual OF NEBRASKA. Oroanissod In 1891. f2000000 fpsurpe Now TP Effect. a. nias(7roi(H: W. CssVir. Kmerald. Neb, J, V. ltoiii, Alvo, Ni. J. j. IlennaiiRD, Hayiuond. Nfh. A, yreerismyer, L banner. Neb It. II. Davis, Hywuxe, Ib A , Floien, Uoehnsr, Neb. A, Burr. Vrk, b. ".J. Illldreth, Kxsu-r, Neb. N. , Ilrstt, l'resldsnt, )eb. Celebrated Des Moines Equalizers. JTjL No. ft. Four Horxrs for Millkv. fJunir r Walking tbrreontbelana. No side draft, xwlnas clsar , FOR SALE I I have a lot of excellent good mares, both Perchernus and : American bred Shetland l'onles, FRANK J i i r i P . i' W 1 "ri lams' "horse e" ,-.-,"Vv 1 ? V--' I A tors an.l won ft. w f ATI -' I - -M (harrlnK one W 't . 1 K- .J two silver 1. More State Prize Winners Than All Importers of Nebraska. tamn' "Niilert 4W silrrnd un tbe animals and wwn the r.'so DO prize for "Hkkt show of draft liorKHK- and no imiu's liorNt-n barrvil and over kvkkv NitbrsNktv draft stallion, mitre er colt, shown at World's Pair lams ts the only ral live luiportat of Kronch horsiis from Kranne In i'i th rue years, ui d laruHtof Clyues sua i nlltlcd to thi) uiuue of - 8WESP8TAKE3 BTUD.?- Isms suararitns to show you tho lamest collection of first class draft horics In Nithrsks All of tlii'm are "ppruvM"unl Mtitmiu'd" ly free " Tbst saves buyer 80 per cunt and lusiirns No S to 6 year olds lis than Irtuo UiUlluo His. TKlf MS 1. 2 or 3 years' time at ft per cent lntereht with 40 to iW per cent of a breeding Kuarantes and lams pays tbe frelKbt No reasonable price refused for Winners in '94 Flrnt class Clyds, Shlrs and dark uray Ier my homes ntust he sold. No hkts Write lams, L. BANKS Perciieion, En&llsb horses won mora honor thsa aay ttnporur' ta Arartoa at th fellwls fshjai lava ML?i?n. MoineSi N.brsssa tiaii Fair. Lincoln! and the KsasaaOlt Kir, 4 ISM. M y Hlaeh Percberoa stallion, Jeannut, irsi premlutn and swee .takes over low lauraat aud long lime vlatt the Ci Utah yiHnaa-, ivt saw.. on all dlstaak New Importation 4t relvt W,oJ,o WROUGHTON. Hastings. 3STe"b IMPORTIH AHO DKALKR w erSaUel" ' 'a KilloU4. Iuitiss la toa. AaInh, W, J. J aaSitVtiil'iTi' HELLO tuial ' Wat ih si, tit t - -m 14 " l j .' t a .4 M M I M wait 1st hku i hmu t, p i ,r wivfuanu uav sltaillUlll, The Alliauco-IndepeiKlonl OR MORE COWS ? L 1- - Soliih Oraha, Iicb. tsyitefor shipping ask o for condition ef Market aud Prices. P. Ronss, Vlco-I'res Hlate A (font. A. Grssmamvek, Tree. Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 246 South? f Oi Street, kfflCOUri, FED. Correspondent solicited from all prsr)ns Interested In mutual Insurance. Plnwa Wnrln una !,. )- ,k u.,.t at the corners. Send card fr ctrnuisrai eu:. I). M. KyUAUZKIl CO., MFItH , Dcs Moines, Iowa OR WILL TRADI) FOR BOUT OOOS FARM LANDS. pnre bred (recorded) tallloas aad F.niriish Mbire. Also : Imported sad s. Tills stoes is of our own Imnorta ttons and raising, elenu, hsaltby end all rlKhl. Vfe will ell oa ahV trial or all, a tbe emir stock must be disposed of, For a 111 aasl description address, A. U. SULLIVAN, Th Importing Draft Horn Oorspany, LINCOLN, NBs IAMS, IMPORTER AND BREEDER 100 Black Percheron, French Draft, Clydes, Shires and Coachers. show" of mi horses at Nebraska Hu;i,"stiowed unilnr his coinpull every llrnt iirize nompsteii for ). it) out of 50 Int ami 'im rrlKs, inilals. Sumicaxli fnr"iiKsT siluw draft horns h.hU swriisiali-s nrles tM) uu In cash. He has Isulrus; una be is tbs only man in Nebraska th Kuroan Kovernmunt and came In "duty htm a llrst cIsh horse of Kilt etlae tirxediitK. heroim , lens than blark I'ercheronn. Ail St l'aul la on It. & M, aud U. f. Ity's. FRANK IAMS. St. pawl, pb. WILSOU, Creston, Iowa. Istr0HTEIt Of Shiie, Belglai ci CciU Bona. and my liaiataa atallloa. asm ail. For sirltitlf flrsk-claas Ita VWf Farm, Cretoa, Iowa, aMvua, aevaf fallal soma serass, lev TsUphuM ttrh In Clydesdale, English Shire, Percheron, Belgian, German Coach, Yorkshire, Coach and ualanrl Daw C.allla . . ,u ",K,n'3I Friis, iorrpoad) WROUCHTON, HtMH , Nb. , fciYPMILia , ... IK. 14, , I , fc- ...4 ,,4 . ve I,M t V. , i. II t It k SI PER YEARh