January Ity5.
8
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
STATi: ALLIANCE ACTION
Resolutions Adopted by h h A.
and 1. L'. at Kearney, lec. 10-20.
TVe deplore the condition which sur
rounds our citizens, especially our broth
ers in agriculture who have sowed and
tilled the soil without recompense, sine
our last annual .meeting. And we would
respectfully call the attention of ourconi
ing legislature to the condition of the
farmers of Nebraska, and urge the pas
sage of such legislation to provide seed,
and feed for the tenuis of the unfortunate
farmers of our state, to enable them to
remain in their homes and raise a crop
the coming year.
We heartily sympathize with all organ
ized laborers in their efforts to better
their condition, and pledge them our
support and co-operation in their strug
gle against the encroachments of organ
ized capitnl. We extend to President
Debs a cordial Godspeed, and pledge him
our undivided support in his heroic fight
with plutocracy; a subsidized press and
a corrupt judiciary.
WhkiiEas, The principles on which all
labor organizations are based are iden
tical; and,
Wheueas, The aims of these organiza
tions can be achieved only by united po
litical action; and,
Wiikbkas. We bclievo that our de
mands are based on sound economic and
legal principles; therefore,
Resolved, That we invite steps which
shall anticipate a union of all labor or
ganizations for political actiou.
We respectfully recommend to our law
makers the passage of some law to pro
vide for the extermination of the Russian
thistle.
We endorse the resolution passed by
the Irrigation Association, now in ses
sion in this city, relating to the passage
of a law providing for t he forming of ir
rigation districts.
Wheueas, Various methods of irriga
tion are being advocated to produce suf
ficient water supply for the agricultur
ists of the state, we ask the coming leg
islature to thoroughly investigate the
system of artificial rainfall for a solution
of the irrigation problem.
Whkkeas, The suloon in politics is one
of the greatest evils of the day, therefore,
to banish its baleful influence from our
political system, we recommend to the
members of the Alliunce a thorough dis
cussion of the system called the state
control of the liquor truffic ut cost, there
by eliminating entirely the element of
profit.
Resolved, That we endorse the position
of Hon. John L. Webster expressed in
his letter to Hon. Geo: 11. Hastings, pub
lished in the Omaha liee under date of
the 14th inst., relative to the status of
the Maximum Rate bill, as decided in the
United States federal court, and that we
hereby ask the legislature, when it shall
convene, to make adequate appropria
tion to prosecute an appeal to the su
preme court of the United States.
Recognizing the fact that iu the devel
opment of modern industry, some busi
nesses are, by their very nature, natural
monopolies, and therefore not subject to
the regulating principle of competition,
and that these businesses under private
ownership and control give the owners
the opportunity to exercise the power of
taxing the public exorbitant and unjust
prices for the services rendered; therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize the prin
ciple that the ownership and control of
all businesses which are natural monopo
lies should be in the hands of the state
or municipality, and conducted solely in
the interests of the public.
We demand the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
We denounce the farce pretending to
keep unimpaired the credit of the nation, ,
by the issue of United States bonds, un
der the plea of maintaining the gold re
serve. The President and the Secretary
of the Treasury know full well that the
issue of bonds at this time is simply a
subterluge to blind the people to the in
tention of the class in power to create a
great permanent national interest-bearing
debt iu which the wealthy may invest
and be relieved from all risk of business
ventures.
We denounce in unmeasured terms the
action of our national executive, who, in
his late message co Congress, recom
mended the parage of a banking law;
which, if passed, would place the issuing
of all paper money in the hands of a syn
dicate of bankers, thereby placing all
commerce and industry in the hands of a
few individuals who have about as much
sympathy for the toiling millions, who
produce all the wealth of the nation, as
a pack of hungry wolves have for the un
fortunate sheep which has strayed from
the fold. And we request our members
in Congress to use all honorable means
to defeat the passage of said lu w, and
that in its stead they shall favor the pas
sage of an act to establish a system of
government banks which shall lend
money , not to the ban kers, but to the peo
ple, upon good security at cost, and that
all money be issued by the government
direct to the people through the afore
said system, thereby paying the operat
ing expenses of the government.
We believe that such a system of bank
ing would not only afford the depositors
a safe place of deposit; but would deal a
deathblow to the octopus called inter
est, which we believe hns caused more
suffering than has pestilence and famine
combined, by its power to absorb the
earnings of labor, by drawing from the
channels of trade and concentrating in
the vaults of the bankers the money of
the country, thereby creating strikes,
lockouts, riots and panics.
We hereby extend a vote of thanks to
the Mayor and citizens of the city of
Kearney for the courtesieB extended to
the members of this body.
W. F. Wright, State Lecturer.
Bethany, Neb., Dec. 2G, 1894.
Editoh Wealth Makkiis:
Flease notice in your paper this week
Jhat at the state meeting of the Alliance
I was elected aS state lecturer and dele
gate to the meeting of the Supreme
Council of the N. F. I. U. to be held at
Raleigh, North Carolina. As the state
lecturer of the Alliance I desire corre
spondence with localities for the purpose
of reorganizing the work in the state. 1
will make arrangements for active work
as fast as desired. Co-operative work in
connection with the cheek system of ex
change will be explained where there is
reasonable prosjiectsof putting the same
in operation. The check system, if prop
erly pushed, will reorganize nearly every
Alliance in the state.
Address me box 13, Bethany, Neb.
W. F. WniouT,
State organizer and lecturer.
Subscribe for The Wealth Makers.
Organization tlm Watchward.
(Adilrmi lit W. K. !!. !'nlilfiit of lt N
hiHKi.il A. an J I I'., lxliiTpJ at Koumnjr,
Ikw. K 1MM )
To the Sixters and Brothers of the Alli
ance of this, our great State of Ne
braska, greeting:
Once more we urn permitted to meet as
members of the Alliance in annual ses
sion. For this we should return thanks
unto Him who looksdown in m-rcy upon
all men.
It may bo hnrd for some of us to un
derstand just why it would not have
bi'n best for us as a people to have
raised a full crop the pust season, yet
when we remember that "overproduc
tion has been the curse not only of this
nation, but of all nations," for the past
few years, we should be thankful that at
least that curse cannot be said to rest
upon Nebraska during the year 1894.
But frieuds, many have been and many
are still the trials of the farmers, not
only of Nebraska but of other states,
and let me say, not alone today does he
who tills the soil have little to encour
age and buoy him up in times like the
present; but all labor, with but few ex
ceptions, is oppressed and but little light
from a brighter day comes to his home
to brighten and cheer his pathway.
Let us as tillers of the soil ask our
selves the question, why is this? Is it
because we are lazy and shiftless and will
not l,abor to help ourselves and man
kind in general? No, this cannot bo, for
those who are not with us say that we
have tilled the soil from year to year,
and product d too much, and this is why
wo cannot toduy eat of the fat of the
land; this being true, if we would not
work more than half of the time and
thereby produce not to exceed one-half
as much us we have for the past ten years,
then we would have pleuty.
Another class tell us that all the
trouble comes from the fact that the
farmer, when he produces a good crop,
becomes a spendthrift and buys buggies,
wagons and machinery, and iu fact,
everything he needs, and many things
which he is not in need of, and then he is
ruined. If he who tills should not enjoy
who should? But if this be true and the
farmer should stop this system and in
the future should buy only one-half as
much, just in that proportion must the
workmen in our towns and cities stop
theirlaboratthe factory,in the shop and
other places, and turn their attention to
some other line of labor, only to find
that all avenues of labor are closed, on
account of lack of consumption.
Do you still ask, why we, as the great
producing class, are so much in need to
day? , Let me answer, briefly, a lack of
co-operation. Why do we need to co-operate?
First, in "union there is strength."
Second, because those who in the past
have obtained the benefit of our labor
have been united. For example, less than
three months ago the National Bankers'
association met in Baltimore, Md., and
there formulated a plan for what they
were pleased to term a great cumncy re
form. And a very few weeks after said
meeting we find the president of the
United States, in his message to con
gress, recommending this sume great'
Bcheme, and today congress is making
haste to enact said express wish into
law. Why is this haste? Simply because
those who are today interested in con
trolling the supply of money to their
own ad vantage, have united and though
few in numbers, have used their influ
ence for their own selfish ends.
Farmers in the past, not only in this
state but also in other states, have sat
isfied themselves by meeting and resolv
ing upon various subjects of interest to
themselves, but when the proper time
came to make their influence felt, they
were in the grasp of the enemy. Not
many days ago a laboring man in a
small town of this state was complain
ing of the high freight rates; and yet for
ten years or more thatman had watched
the work of the railroads in this state
politically, but on Nov. 6th he cast bal
lot and influence in accordance with the
wish and dictation of every raiiroad
tool in our state,
What we need most today, among the
farmers of this nation, is an organiza
tion so complete and so far-reaching
that its influence shall be felt, not only
in every school district of our land, but
in every home where he who labors to
bring light and happiness to that home
in accordance with the command of our
Maker: "In the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread."
Organization is the watchward today,
the world over; but for it to prove a
lasting success there must be a hearty
co-operation and brotherhood, so that
the weakest one in said organization
shall be lifted to an equality with all
others in saia brotherhood.
The work in the past year in our Alli
ance may not have been all that we think
it might have been, but the question for
each of us to solve is: have we fully per
formed our duty, not only as olflcera of
the State Alliance, but wherever we have
been situated? and whether a member
of the order or not, if a believer in the
eternal brotherhood of man and that
good Book which says: " Love thy neigh
bor an thyself" we have a duty to per
form in this respect.
lirotliers and sisters, let me bid you,
look over the nation today and behold
how our neighbors are oppressed and
how thousands from year to year are
losing their homes, through the irreed
aud avarice of our fellowmen. Thou
sands more, now as winter comes on.
are unable to provide the necessaries of
life, yet they are of that class who pro
duce the wealth of our nation; while oth
ers, who produce nothing, live in ease
and enjoy the same.
Let us push on this great cause, which
will speak, not only for temporal happi
ness, but will lift up some poor creature
until they can see the light from that
Eternal City whose "builder and maker
is God."
Friends, do not let us be discouraged
from the fuot that organized laborduring
the past year hus not seemed to achieve
a victory; for ofttimes the greatest vic
rory follows seeming defeat. Corporate
power of late has reached out for the
strong arm of the law more than before,
and iu this way very ninny have come to
think for themselves. The Labor Com
mission that visited Chicago and Pull
man not long since was compelled by the
evidence produced to decide against cor
porate greed and in favor of Mr. Debs
and the other labor leaders. It may be
hard for us to think of being classed with
Anarchists and despised by those who
obtain a living out of what we produce
Nevertheless if we rememler how John
Brown mid Lovejoy were murdered, and
Wendell Phillips, Garrison and many
others we wrsecuted when they spoke
and worked for the black slave, can we
expect better treatment today from
those who love the almighty dollar more
than they love humauity? ilea in the
church fought to keep the black man in
chains and serfdom to his master in the
south. Remembering this, do not be sur
prised today if some good deacon or
eveu some minister, by his voice and
vote, opposes the uplifting of humanity
and stands with the dollar. If true to
his Master whom he professes to serve,
sooner or later the scales will fall from
his eyes and he will join our ranks and
proclaim, "Peace on earth, good will to
men."
In this state we may have thought it
hard to have Judge Brewer pronounce
his late decision against the maximum
rate bill passed by the last legislature.
It may require several decisions along
that line and even more damnable, and
many more of the friends of labor, like
Mr. Debs, to be thrown into jail, before
the peoplewill rise as one man and hurl all
forms of corporate greed from power; but
if so, let us press on,thatwemay be wor
thy to hold aloft the banner of industrial
emancipation until those who toil iu the
sunny south, or in the frigid north, or in
the busy east, or upon the westeru slope
of this great nation, shall come into oue
fold and by the hand of some oncoming
Abraham Lincoln in the near future we
shall be led out from under the gold
bonds of the present into the bonds of
love, where there shall not be a money
king or moneyed aristocracy, but where
all shall unite in the Brotherhood of
Man.
Nick Bolter Outwitted.
Two boys were on the porcli of a typi
cal Pennsylvania farmhouse, evidently
preparing for a hunting trip.
Teddy Kirkwood was sixteen, and a
frank, honest, impulsive lad, as one could
read iu his blue eyes. Nick Bolter was
older by two years, and his otherwise
pleasing face was marred by a grasping
look.
A covered buggy drawn by a leari white
horse rattled up tothegateand stopped,
and a large man in gray homespun
jumped out.
The stopping of the vehicle brought
Teddy's father out of thehouse and down
to the gate.
"Mornin', Kirkwood," growled the vis
itor. "Seen anything o' that bound boy
of mine Joe Hackett?"
Mr. Kirkwood shook his head. "Did
you lose him?" he asked.
"He ruu away last night," replied the
angry farmer, "an stole purty nearevery
thing he could lay his hands on."
"Any valuables, eh?"
"Waal, no," admitted tho farmer, "it
was all in the eating line. He cleaned out
the pantry. What riles me is the on
gratefulness of it. ' I treated that boy
like my own son, fed an' clothed him,
and looked after his moral bringin' up.
An' that's the way he rewards me. But
I'll fix him" when I get him back. He's
legally bound over to me till he comes of
age, andlain'tgoiu' to let him slip. You
boys goiu' huutin'?" and the farmer
turned sharply to Teddy.
"We're going to try our luck for
squirrels," the lad replied.
"Then keep a lookout for the young
rascal. If you catch him and bring him
to my place I'll give you $ 5 a f 2.50
gold piece for each of you."
With a smack at his pocket that made
coins therein jingle, Mr. Jefferson Skin
ner leaped into the buggy and drove
swiftly away.
"I saw Joe Hackett the last time I was
up the valley," said Teddy. "He was
cutting corn, and he had only one sus
pender. I wonder if he really is on the
mountain? I'd like to earn the reward.
Two dollars and a half will buy lots of
things I want."
The boys crossed the road and plodded
through the sloping belt of pine trees,
discussing as they went along the
chances of finding the fugitive.
When they reached the heavier timber
on the upper part of the mountain they
found other things to think nbout. The
sharp barking of squirrels was heardall
around them, and they advanced with
noiseless tread, stopping now and then
to watch and listen.
At noon they were several miles from
home, and on the flat top of the moun
tain. After eating a part of their lunch
they stretched themselves lazily on the
dead leaves, and lay there for several
hours, looking up into the blue sky.
Finally Teddy lose to his feet and
shouldered his gun. "Come along, Nick,"
he said, "I want to bag half a dozen
more."
"Plenty of time," Nick replied with a
yarn, "I'm tired. Wait a bit."
"Lazv bones," laughed Teddy. "Well,
I'm off.'"
He started briskly along the ridge in a
northerly direction, and before lie had
gone a quarter of a mile heXeard the
distant barking of a squirrel' amid the
thick timber.
So noiseless was the young hunter's
approach that not a sound came to the
hearing of- a lad who was sitting iu a
sunny glade amid tho dense thicket, with
his back against a stone and his hands
deep in his pockets.
As Teddy broke softly and suddenly
through the thicket iuto the glade, the
lad sprang to his feet with a gasp of
terror and stood there trembling and
startled.
Then Teddy let his gun slide to the
ground, darted swiftly forward, and
seized the fugitive by the coat collar.
"No you don't, Joe Hackett," he cried
triumphantly. "No gettin' away from
me. I'm iu luck."
The lad made a brief and hopeless
struggle and then he submitted quietly,
dropping limply down on the grass when
Teddy loosed his hold. He screwed a tear
out of each eye and drew a long breath.
"I'm yourn," he said in a bitter tone,
up at his captor. "'Taint no use to
kick. Are you going to take me back to
Jeff Skinner."
"Of course," replied Teddy. "What
else? You're a criminal according to
law, and there's a reward out, you
know."
"I ain't a criminal," the lad asserted
with mournful doggedness. "I ain't done
.t.in hi "
(HROW AWAY CURRY COMB AND BRUSH I
Andeuya f 1 L
Dunimjujn
5tayun
STABLE 'BLANKET.
Your Hone laajwayacleui,
it keepn lite lldir gmuuUi
andiuttwy. NoKurdnKle re
quired. No tiKlit ginh. No
aore backs. No chafing of
mane. Ho rubbing of uttL
No horse ran vtpar thein
under his feet NO COME OFF TO THEM.
We confine our Sales to Jobbers only.
Rf I !F- JJ DEALERS DO NOT KEEP THEM
U U I ! We will, in order K ouuvluce yon of the
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over all Imitations and old style blankets, seni
only one blanket to any addrew, expresn paid en
receipt of price. (Write for Catalogue an-1 Prices.)
BURLINGTON BLANKET C0.,BURS!vN.iTON'
If more good points CM not t shown la It
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Martin & Morrissey M'fg Co,,
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or Thc Oc Laval Separator Co.,
Ki.oin. III. 7 Cortlandt Street, New York.
"You ran away," Answered Teddy in a
tone of virtuous indignation, "and you
stole everything from the pantry."
"No, I didn't. I. only took an apple
pie and two pieces of dry bread. And I
wouldn't have taken them, only I was
half starved."
"Here, take this." Teddy handed out
what was left of his lunch, and the lad
began to eat in a ravenous fashion.
"Why did you run off, Joe?" he asked.
The lad detected a note of kindness
and sympathy in the question. "I'll tell
you," he replied. "Say, you've got a
good home, ain't you?"
"As good a home as a fellow need
want," Teddy answered warmly.
"So had I," Joe went on, "and only a
year ago. You've heard about it, I reck
on. We lived on Jackson's farm as ten
antsfather and mother and me. Then
a tree fell on father an' killed him and in
June mother died. Then the county
bound ine over to Jefferson Skinner.
"That was in July, and since then
there ain't been a day but what I wished
I was dead. Most dogs are treated bet
ter. I had to wear old clothes that Jeff
Skinner cast off. I had nothin' to eat
but broken scraps from the table, and
not enough of them half the time. I was
up at 4 o'clock, and worked till 7, and
never had a kind word only cuvsin' and
scoldin', and as for lickin'," and Joe
pulled up his sleeves, and showed a mass
of bruises on each arui from the wrist to
the elbow. N
There was silence for a moment.
"What has been ain't nothin' to what
it will be when he gets hold of me again,"
muttered the captive. "I reckon he'll
purty near skill me. You wouldn't want
to go back if you was me."
"I guess I wouldn't," exclaimed Teddy.
"Do you mind Hill Martin, what runs
on the road as engineer?. He used to
live this side of Rockville.".
"Yes, I remember," said Teddy. "He
was an awfully nice man."
"You bet he was," assented Joe. "Well,
I seen him a month ago, an' he told me
when I got tired slntidin' Jeff Skinner,
he'd take me away on his freight train
out to the farm in Ohio, where his par
ents live. So that's why I ran off; but
now" Joe's voice broke a little. ' He
rubbed a tear from each grimy cheek,
and looked sadly at his ragged shoes.
Teddy thought of the promised gold
piece within his grasp, hesitated ruefully,
and then made up his mind with boyish
promptness.
"1 ain't mean enough to take you back
to Jeff Skinner, law or no -law," he said.
"Here's 20 cents Joe, all the money I've
got. If I was you, I'd hide in the next
valley till tomorrow evening its thicker
and wilder there. Hurry, up, now, or
Nick Bolter will be comin' along, and I
won't promise. Ruu far it."
Yes, the bushes rustled close by. A
sharp whistle trilled on the air.
"Hut I cau't," half cried Joe," "not
fast anyway. I sprained my ankle on a
stone."
"Now you've done it," whispered Ted
dy, looking over his shoulder. "Here
comes Nick." Then, as a sudden idea
struck him, he added exitedly: "Drop
behind that rock, Joe, quick! When you
hear me yell the third time cut down into
the back valley as fast as you can. Un
derstand?" Joenoddod as he rolled noiselessly into
the bushy hollow behind the rock. Teddy
dashed across the glade in the opposite
direction from which Nick was approach
ing. As he ran he took care to make plenty
of noise, and when a violent commotion
in the bushes behind told him that his
plot was a success, he gave three lusty
shouts.
After that he sped along through the
trees with great leaps, yelling loudly at
intervals: "Hold on, Joe! Stop, stop!"
Nearer and nearer came the rapid
threshing of his pursuer, and when a slip
pery stone threw Teddy into a clump of
bushes, he was violently pounced upon
before he could rise.
"You," Nick gasped in wrathful amaze
ment, when he saw who it was he had
captured. "You've tricked me, Ted Kirk
wood." As soon as Teddy could get his breath,
he made a clean breast of everything ex
cept Joe's future plans, concerning which
he was discreetly silent.
He hoped to arouse his companion's
sympathies, but Nick plainly had none
to arouse. He started off in a passion,
vowing that he would find the fugitive
if it kept him all night on tho mountain.
Teddy, went hone with a light heart.
His story won a reluctant approval from
his father, but it was otherwise re
garded by Mr. Jefferson Skinner, who
expressed a desire to have Teddy and a
stout strap in company for half an hour.
Nick liolter's search for the runaway
proved fruitless, and when Teddy heard
the rumble of Bill Martin's freight train
on the following evening; a great load
seemed lifted from his mind. Boston
Globe. .
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COLE'S Illustrated CDCC
Garden Annual
SEEDS
The Best and 1a
l test NoviLTlEa
in Beans. Corn.
I Lettuce, Melon, Tomato
Seed Potatoes, Panhies
Sweet Peas. Bave money in
DuyinK irom u&. complete
list. girxtras with orders.
Address COLE'S Seed Store, Pella. Iowa
ALFALFA
Cnne, Millet Seeds, KafSr,
prices address.
l'lease mention this paper.
SHIP
sM MHia' Tjfffl .
S. W. I? MIT II. Cotitraa
9 asttftVttMlfc&t.
SEEDS
Furs, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
TO
jas. McMillan & co.
Incorporated.
200-212 First Avenue North,
miistjpolis, Miisrisr.
Goods bought right out. no commit-
sion charged.
Fair selection; Immediate returns.
S rewrite for Circular giving
-THE
Farmers'
Waverly,
BUYS and
SELLS
GRAIN ,N
Seed. Grain
References: Every man within Five
solicited.
GET A HOME IN LINCOLN!
A CHOICE RESIDENCE three miles from postoffice for Bale It is just outside
the city limits of Lincoln, iii the shadow of two colleges, between them and
the city; two blocks from street car line, and in splendid neighborhood which
enjoys all the luxuries of a city without its taxes, noise and dust. It is a good gar-.
den farm, new house, barn, windmill, best well of water, with water connections in
bath room and kitchen. A complete system of irrigation. Fifty cherry, twenty
five apple and other fruit trees, also 10,000 strawberry plants, planted in 1894,
enough native firewood for cooking stove. Here is the prettiest and most valuable
holding in real estate about the Capitol. If you desire to invest where large re
turns cannot fail to come your way, investigate this offer.
The colleges afford an excellent market for garden, poultry or dairy products.
The owner wants to sell and change occupation. No mortgages. 11 you want this
offer address,
JT. II. DOItSOY,
1120 M St., Lincoln, Neb.
Irrigated Farms-$1,000!
aa lMiMMiflfjidtfUUD. carnal
OUT of a thousand farms in S0TJTHWEST KANSAS, of 160 acres each, we art
selling a limited number equipped with an independent and permanent irriga
tion plant sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The price at which
these 160 acre farms are selling is merely about what the ten acres and irrigation
plant are worth.
Before buying a farm investigate this. Special terms made for Colonies, Call
on ns or write for particulars.
THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION.
Soom 412 New England Life Building, 8th & Wyandotte Sts-, KANSAS CITY, MO-
M y h.,...lrt-T
ta or eft
a x nan i.
ill
is. ROCK I6LAHD PLOW
v X ' ii ..... -VEaiin '
POUND CHINAS FOR SALE.
If in need of a choicely bred Poland
boar write to J. V. Wolfe, Box 325,
Lincoln, Keb. He has a few way up p ga
of April and early May farrow.
Furnas County Herd.
L. E. Berkshires
Poland-Chinas,
HcUtein Cattle.
'94 pijrs sired by six first
class males, and from sows
as (rood. Berkshires: Sal
lies, Duchess, and others.
Poland-Chinas: Corwin. Te
enmseh nnd WiUtrs. Nd
better. All stoi-fc at half
price, on at conn t of the
drouth), and gnaranteed as
represented. Mention The
Wealth Makers.
H. S. WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb.
Elkhorn Valley Herd
of Poland China Swine.
I have all the leading
strains including fret
Trades, Wilkes and
lllack- U. S. families.
The best lot of pies I
ever raised sired by
Paddys Chip 169, Fi
Wanna maker ioSiS,
Col. U. S. 10605. My
sows are mos'ly Free
Trade and Wilkes
strains.
L. H. SUTER,
Neligh, Neb.
' World's
THE KEYSTONE
Dehorning Clipper,
The most humane, rapid nd durable
: Pair i
i Highest
: Award
unite made rally wuyit'd
CIRCULARS RENT PR It.
CJRflS!US,CPCe8Xa,nlik.E'
. n Gold aad Silver Wattkea, Bkmlea.
RV I V ft A THujalea.Ouaa and PlatoU, Carta,
MI T rilbc
Srwlnf Machines, seeardeooa, Organs, Hanoe, Wdr Mllia,
Gh Drawer., Peed Mills Btonw, KVtMca, Rone aillt,
Utter Prrnea. Jack Hmnt, Trucks, Antlla, Hajl'iiltcra,
Fra Stand, Cop; Books Vhet, Drills, Road Plow,
Lawa Mowers, Coffee Mills, lathes, Bender, DampCarts,
iton Snellen, Hand Carta, Forfres. 8erspers,Wlr Fence,
Fannin? Mills, Wringers, Engines, Saws, Steel Sinks,
drain Dumps. Crow Bars, Boilers, Tools, Bit Urates,
liar, Block, Elevator, Railroad, Platform and Coaster SI AUfS.
Send for free Catalogne and see baw to aave nosey,
IU So. jefiersoo St., CHICAGO BCA1B CO., Chicago, HL
Please mention The Wealth Makers.
SEED A SPECIALTY.
Hice and Jerusalem Corn, nil (rron In 1894.
For
' McBETH & KINNISON.
Garden City, Kansas
YOUR
Shipping tags furnished free upon
request.
Fright? Expre"- ther g00&' by
Latest Market Prices
Exchange.
Neb.
BUSHEL or
CAR LOTS
a, Specialty.
Miles of Waverly. Correspondence
SAM REITZ:
L0W6
. CWAatiilocI
ft-Doiitivciy Guaranteed to qive -Jl
wboJ is iaid by fh06c
U)o b.ave Vied ttjerrj.
ArfUFAtTUI?ED
OMLV BV TMB
CO. tjocK Is.umd.Ili.
:i a jer
V;
