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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1895)
2 ( HE WEALTH MAKERS. Jannfiff 10, 1S05. - - M, r UV1V '.SI , ; (Conii w Honorable iu L yiatlt of tha rmnon ftblenaat of the eitT.,(litures for operating tha roads, and wfcich ars taken out of the groat earnings, tboreby reducing the net earnings. If thess operating expense are unreasonable it reduo-s tbe amount which goes to meet the demands of the bondholder! and stock holders. It would teem that if tbe stockholders come Into court alleging that the rates fixed by tbe bill are too low, they rhould be required to make a full and compiote show ing, not only a to the net earning! of the roads, but also tbe income from all sources and all expenditures and for what purpose uiauo. rree transportation, rebates, U any, and other like source of expenditure or fail ure to collect revenue rightfully belonging to the road are all elements to be consid ered ia order to arrive at a wise and lust decision la a case of that kind. With the information you have already received and after consultation with those who have had charge of this case, If you, in your wisdom, deem it expedient to acquiesce in the de cision rendered br Judge Brewer. I have no doubt of your ability to enact a law which will be fair to the people, just to the rail roads and at the same time violate no con stitutional rights of either. Free Transportation. The subject of granting free transporta tion to persons holding the more important offloss In the state has occupied tbe attention of the publlo mind more or less and has bean a fruitful theme of discusiion in Ne braska for several years. I understand that the state of New York with her great mileage of railroads has very reosntlv adopted a constitutional provision prohibit ing the issuance to or the acceptance by the different elective officials in that state of free passes to travel on railroads. It may well be questioned whether Nebraska by legislative enactment to accomplish a simi lar purpose may not very properly emulate the example of New York. ItlsacuBtom of long standing and uni versal practice for railroad officials to grant ' tree transportation to state officials and members or the legislature. I do not appre hend that these passes are given with the in tent of unduly Influencing official action or legislation favorable to the corporations, nor do I believe the users of this transpor tation feel that they are placed under any obligation that would render ttoin incapable f honest and unprejudiced action. They are doubtless given as a matter of courtesy and accepted as such. The motive Involved is perhaps different from that in the case of the individual who carries free transporta tion because of his alleged political influence, or the indiscriminate use of free transporta tion at political conventions and during campaigns, whereby a fair and impartial ex preesionof the will of the people i prevented. I am of the opiuion that the very general issuance of passes to individuals 7s per nicious in its influence, has a tendency to debauch the public mind, and should be op posed to the same extent as the possession of ; free transportation by those in otUulal lit, in either instance there must naturally fol low a corresponding reduot on in the net earnings of the railroads and an incidental increase in tbe cost of transportation to the individual citizen not so favored. I can see no difference in principle In disorimina tionin passenger traflio than in freight traffic. The system is wrong in principle and I respectfully recommend to your care ful consideration the propriety of enacting a law to prevent the issuance of free trans portation and its accoptonce by officials or persons in private life save the bona fide om ployes of the railroad companies. , Arbitration, The oft recurring difficulties between the larger institutions and corporations in tho stat and their einployos seein to demand the attention of lawmakers. Some mode of arbitration looking toward a settlement of these difficulties In their Incipioncy long be fore they have assumed undue proportions, threatening the peace and welfare of the state and preserving to both employers and employes their rights under the Jaw would seem to be a satisfactory solution of the matter. t Interest on State Warrants. , There is now and has boon for some time past a large floating indebtedness existing against the state, evidenced by registered warrants on the state, treasury. These wan rants are of undoubted security, thereby making them much sought for as an invest ment by thus eugdgeu ill that business. Under the law thoj- draw interest at the te of 7 per cent, causing them to command the market as toon as registered a emium of from 1 to a per cent It occurs me a great saving might U made to the state and an injury done to no one if the interest on state warrants be reduced 1 to per cent. I am led to believe that state warrants drawing interest at tbe rate of 6X or 6 per cent will always be worth their faot value as an investment. - - ' Necessity of Economy. I It is needless for me to attempt to imprest on you the necessity for the greatest posti ' jble economy in the public business consistent with the proper administration of the affairs of slate. By economy is not meant such parsimony as will curtail the usefulness of state institutions or render less efficient any branch of the state business, but such watch ful care in the expenditures as will reduce to the minimum the burdeus of the tax payers, which have been rendered especially oppressive by the present depressed condi tions in all branches of business. ' Conclusion.' ' The press of other business has pre vested me from giving more attention to subjects you will probably nave to consider during your session. If occasion requires I shall oom municate further by special message. I am desirous of . extending to you as leg islators all means within my power which may in any way assist you in enacting wis and just legislation. - And I trust when the iwork of this session is done it may redound to the good of all the people of the entiie .state. I trust that your work during the short time your labors will be required will ifuiiy demonstrate the wisdom or the people iia selecting you as their representatives in 'the legislative department. ; Belying for guidance upon the All Wis Ruler of the destinies of nations, let us take 'tip tbe work to which we have been calleJ by our fellow citizens and discharge our duJtes honestly, fearlessly and faithfully. Tenant Farms. A partial list; of tenant farms will go a good ways to show our readers whither we are drifting. , The following is given as a substantially correct list of tenant . farms. lissouri.... ...39,872 nnnsylvama 4o,825 ryland 13.8U8 keima B,od i i Carolina. ov.tto ria 62,175 Virginia 12,000 ,i 43,Zd . ..40,050 85,244 17,511 ,.. 65,174 11.491 44,057 ,. 22,901 57,296 41,558 ..26,130 , 55,465 easily be verified by al statistics at Wash- Viotent enemy is un -sSareaparilla. Cannot Love Withhold Chicago. Jan. 1 Dkar Dbother G1118OX: I think already told you that i am a new deut of the principles of co-operat and the recent Conference gave me much food for reflection. After further considering these matters in the light of those dirinuttsions I wIhIi to Bupgest a query whetherit may not te bet tor for the present to adopt a plan con siderably modified from the one hereto fore proposed. Your plan is doubtlexs an ideal one, but there are so many ad verse conditions, emergencies and diffi culties to meet, that it seems to me that it may be safer to reach the desired end by degrees, rather than by one bold stride. , ' V Before suggesting changes in the arti cles of organization, let me briefly de scribe such a community as I have in mind. , Instead of each member contributing all of bis means and effort to the com munity, and sharing equally in the total earnings, let the co-operation at first cover only part of the ground. huppose that fifty families can be in terested in the enterprise at the start. As one of the preliminary measures let there be appointed a good committee on location, and let that committee seek offers from those interested in Lincoln suburban property. I believe that a location can be found where the property is overmortgaged and abandoned, and can be purchased for abont half the actual cost of im provements, thus saving very much at the outset in the cost of homes. Let as many be purchased as can be secured on satisfactory terms, and as near together as possible. If means will not admit of thepurchase oi enough for all, let others be rented by the society on the best terms possible to obtain. " There should be secured or erected one large central house in which to provide for those who wish to board. Let the homes be rented to the mem bers at such rental as may be agreed upon. For instance, a four or five room cottage can, I think, be bought for $400 to 500, and $3 per month would cover the cost of insuranee, etc., and pay 6 per cent ou purchase price, and still be so low a rent as to be a constant monthly benefit to the members. Next let there be secured a farm large enough to raise sufficient garden pro duce and fruits, and to support a dairy large enough to supply the community with choice butter, cream, milk and cheese, also to iais poultry and eggs, ana tne necessary beef, pork and mutton it the funds will permit the farm should be purchased, or at least that part to be aevotea to fruit or other permanent un provements, and the balance can be rented for less money than the interest value of the purchase price. Perhaps a store would come next, keep ing each staple articles as can be fur nished at a great sa vins to the members. A laundry would wash and iron for the fifty members at a great saving in fuel ana lauor. ana tne same is true et a bukery. ' lhe community could probably keep at least one person busy in each of the following industries: A tailor, a shoemaker, a milliner, a painter, a paper hanger and a carpenter. The store should sell meat. An ice house should be pjovided. In the pro fessions there should be a physician, a dentist, a music teacher and a trained nurse. Arrangements could doubtless be made with the Lincoln school board to estab lish a school in the community and to select as teachers members of the com munity, who would of course be under the same jurisdiction as the other schools of the city. ; , , ' , Alter a while would come a telephone system, owned by the community, with outside connections, an electric light plant, and an extension of city water to the community. Perhaps a gas plant would follow, for furnishing fuel, especial ly. The ladies could probably devise some kind of training for developing ef ficient hired girls, and this suggests that the hand and mind of woman should be prominent in tbe entire enterprise. All of these services and commodities should be furnished to the members at actual cost, unless by common consent a small percentage be added to create a fund for increasing the active capital. All of the work should be performed by the members, if possible. The best talent and ability should be used for managing the different branches. There would not be work for all at the outset and perhaps it would never be practical for all to be engaged in com munity service, but the society should undertake to do all in its power to pro vide work for all of its members who de sire it. " ." ' ' f Those who work should receive fail wages, but soft snaps and high salaries should be unknown. - 1 have no idea that I have suggested all of the directions in which co-oper ative industry may be profitably ap plied by such a community. Manufac turing and other lines may be added as the society becomes able to handle them. Now as to the articles oi the associa tion. I would continue the test of belief in God, Christ and human brotherhood, as you proposed, not insisting on a person- ai fAjjci leuvo Ul uia naviui D CULT, 1.1 -1 1 love in the soul. Make the shares of stock $5.00, as before, and require some payment down. It should be $100 though that might shut out some wor thy applicants. But this enterprise can not be carried on without capital. Provide for receiving gifts or other sums and I believe it might bewise to arrange to accept gifts with a proviso that the donor receive an annuity from it during life. Or provisions might be made for issuing a limited amount of preferred Btock, bearing a small divid end. The object being to provide some means by which friends to the cause could contribute more than their stock and still not have too great a voice in the management, or power to cripple the enterprise by calling for payment. In order to insure the success of the movement it will be necessary to have more money than will come in on issuing one share only to each member, as there will be many desiring to join to whom it will be necessary to grant credit. In my opinion the best solution will be to issue the shares as talked, one to each member, and receive gifts outright, and also gifts with an annuity to the donor for life, not exceeding 6 per cent, and a proviso that in case of dissolution the assets shall be distributed on the basis of the total contributions of each-for both stock and by gift. It seems to me that such an organiza tion would be attractive to many good DeoDle. who would hold aloof from the v K 1 ifv ioiiV T ieplan heretofore pro- ould still be in such close lie te world that it could ex- uutina in iirinirinir OLners to of Christian living. uld, in time, exert a living, pur- iiuence upon the politics of the city.vxu met tne gonpei leaven wouia ue left Tt where the Master intended it should be, in the big measure of meal, "until the whole was leavened." The present time seems to me peculiar ly fit for such a movement not only at Lincoln, but at many of the cities of the land. By thus utilizing many of the va cant houses it would be demonstrated that the broken boom was not in vain I would like to see a discussion of these suggestions in The Wealth Makers. Wishinir to yourself and all the co-op erators a most liappy New Year, I urn sincerely yours, . - ' . . . ' a. Tbe modification which our brother proposes appears to mo to be an impos sible compromise with evil.acompromlse which destroys the moral motive and denies the moral necessity. Just what be has in mind which be calls "adverse conditions, emergencies and difficulties to meet" I do not know. I apprehend that there is only one difficulty confront ing us who wish, to be saved, and that is, selfishness, or love of property. And that difficulty is removed when we 'give up our property to pneanother and have all things common.' If selfishness is vhat stands in our way, sacrifice must be the treatment. "Go and sell nil that thou bast and give to (provide capital for) the poor," and join Him who "came not to be ministered unto, but to minis ter." That is the only way to save our- selves, as well as others. He that would save bis life must lose himself in others. r "Safer!" I do not like the word, as our brother uses it. It means, does it not? that property in one's private hands is worth more than the promise of God. It is not safe to obey God wholly, from the heart, with all our means? It is safer to doubt His word, to experiment with Him to socialize a twentieth or a tenth of our property, and if so much obedience proves that He knows something and is not a liar, proves it by the profit it brings, then we may safely and selfishly invest more is that it? Not so was our brother consciouslv reasoning, I am sure. Yet that is what his proposal means. What he proposes is not to his mind a moral obligation, I take it, but a sel fish business venture. For if it is our duty under the law" of love to socialize or cornmunize any of our property, it is our duty to mass the . whole of it, and our labor, skill and wisdom as welt If only an experimental part of our pro perty is socialized, we shall remain self centered as now, and no one would take hold of such a social enterprise except those who could figure out a probable money gain by so doing. We would not attract capital to a venture we had small faith in ourselves. We could obtain no endowment fund for an enterprise which was organized without recognized moral sanction or obligation, a mere business venture. And faith in one another would beimoossible if we showed ourselves self centered and faithless of one another by holding on to "a part of the price," a part of our property. '. For one I would not go into any such selfish, faithless, half-and-half, unmoral attempt to attract both the selfish and the unselfish and experiment financially with them. Men who are moved , and controlled by selfish motives cannot per manently co-operate. The seeds of dis solution are in every organization' they form. I am ready to join a body of men who bow to the law of equallizing love, and prove it, at once, by communizing their capital, talents, labor, everything. Co operation must not be looked at as a mere business affair, but as obedience to God, to supreme law. Men who so under stand it, and such men only, can be trusted. Such men, and such men only, can be bound together in love. ' Such men, or men who so give up all they have and are, draw out all hearts in love to them. Love the supreme law, love that equalizes by sharing all, by lifting up and leveling down, love that delights to Berve by toil, by sacrifice, by suffering if need be, has infinite power to create and perpetuate love and subdue in each heart and in all the world the reigning power of selfishness. Love gives all, commands aii. ' : - ; There is all the difference in the world between love and charity. We do not want the endowments of charity, but gifts which include the giver, the gifts of love. "The plan heretofore proposed" does not separate us from the world. We shall provide work for all that we can, under direction of our chosen superintendents; but we would no more be separated from those not co-operating even then, than are the employes of any other corpora tion from workers on all Bides not in it. And there will be for a long ime some members of our body who will have to work where they now are perhaps for other corporations because great vai riety of employment cannot be at first furnished. So we shall remain in very close commercial and social relation with the world, and the light of our love to one another will stream out into all the earth. Notice. , Taken up Dec. 16, '94, one spotted pig, lour miles east of Crete. O. E. Harrib, Crete. Neb. If oar advertisers do not treat yon right, let us know. Ws want no 'fakes'' in The Wealth Makers. Isn't there something in onr "Three Cent Column' that will profit yon? - , ) : ifX Conduct! by J, Y. M. Swioakt. Correspoa- utfour nufinrcu. nre. eycioos or ueu. ' STOCK COMPANY'S ADVERTISEMENT. 11 a farmer had a horse that was ut terly unfit for a thing on earth, and yet had no moral or other scruples that would keep him from selling that hotse to the highest bidder, do you suppose that be would toil every man he met that that horse was balky, subject to fits, wouia kick, Dite ana strike? ur course not; and yet you cannot find an old line agent on the road but what Is loaded with just that kind of an outfit to rep resent nie various companies, and our farmer friend will listen to his Poll Par rot lingo and just write his name where he is told, and next day, when, his neigh- Dor drops around, He tells what a grand nsurance company he is in: but bis neighbor is in a better one, and each one will tell how much his company is worth. One is worth three millions and sixteen hundred thousand dollars; the other is worth even four millions, and of course that is the best. Neither will . stop to think that neither company has a cent but what is taken from the earnings of some one else, excepting the first $50, 000. And for many years the stock holders are drawing in dividends from one to four times as much each year as they ever invested in tbe business. The agents telling you all the time just what they are doing, and yet you think that old and rickety system of robbery is just the thing. , , , , . The above is not overdrawn, but one that we can see in any advertisement of any old line company, and any one can see it if he looks for it. BY H. W. BUCKBEE. The question of the hour is. How can I make money? These have indeed been trying times, and the question has been a perplexing one, but I think I have a solution of it, which many of you would do well to follow. As now is the accepted time to begin this line of work, a few timely hints I trust will not come amiss. My suggestion is this: Put a little time and money into the right sort of a market garden, and supply the large Northern markets with desirable early vegetables. : Tomatoes There is money in thisverv popular and quick selling vegetable, and if your present line of merchandise does not meet with ready sales, try this line that promises profitable and quick re turns. The wholesale price on early shipments run as high as 20c. per pound on the Chicago markets, but even taking 5c. per pound as an average, I know of noth ing that will turn more clean cash, net, per acre.. Tomatoes at even lc. per pound beats wheat at $2.00. - Tomato seed may be sown in hot beds at once -and grown in heat until the sec ond leaf appears. Then transplant same inf "old frames 2x3 niches aptxi v, and hold in good stock M ' J ' V J .. V... VI. V .'I 111 I. 1 J l .1 V. . iiSide planting arrives, taking care not to over water, and giving all the air and light possible. ' When the time for planting to the open grund arrives, set them so as to admitof horse cultivation both ways, which will save all hand hoeing and other needless expense. They should be given good cultivation while growing, Shipping As Northern markets com mand the highest price, have your ar rangements made with a good reliable commission merchant to handle your oroduce. The crop should be packed at jaCt the right stage, so as to admit of its carrying properly. - The boxes for packing should be light, neat and attractive. Nothing but first class stock should be packed. By deal ing honestly and furnishing fine stock only, you will stimulate a demand' for your goods, for when a buyer can depend upon a grower, his goods will always find a ready market. I would recom mend as a few of the best varieties the following first class sorts: Buckeye State, Atlantic Prize, Buckbee's Tree, Favorite, Beauty and Dwarf Aristocrat. Radishes This is another most profit able vegetable, and from three to five hundred dollars can readily.be realized per acre from this vegetable alone. They mature in from twenty-five to thirty days, under favorable circum stances, and if well grown and placed in Northern markets in January, iehruary and March, they will find ready sales. Some of the finest varieties are as follows: Rapid Forcing, a fine scarlet turnip va riety, which matured in twenty days on ourRockford Seed Farm tbe past season; Rosey Gem.a most beautiful white-tipped scarlet turnip variety, matured under same conditions in twenty-three days after planting. Then conies the famous Chartier, a white-tipped, long, scarlet, which is a great favorite wherever grown. The seed may be sown in drills to J, inches deep, with a distance of fourteen to sixteen inches between rows, so as to admit of hand cultivator, which every gardener is supposed to have. The ground must be rich, so that this vegetable may be grown as rapidly as possible. Give same careful attention to packing and shipping as mentioned above, and you will be repaid for your labor a hundredfold. Limited space prevents my writing of numberless other vegetables that, han dled with the same careful attention, will yield equally as good results. Here is success to you the coming sea son. Rockfoud Seed Farms, Rockford, 111. It 70s want to trade a little money and a gooA born- for a good piano, see or write to J. H. Dob son. 1120 M St., Lincoln, Neb. This ts a Mr. sain yon don't pick up every day. , ' DE LML CREAM SEPARATORS Address, for catalogue and particular!, Or The Oc Laval Scpsrstor Co., F.uiis. Tli, "li Cortlandt Street, New York. CrlindcnifSfav-On" STABLE BLANKtT taiioM.4.1 Write to hendMoe UlnetnM eataleiae-eeBtfree. or me " uuaiaiiwiun, BUKllwaTOW BLANKET Ca,Burflngtnn,Wls. METAL WHFFI f ' W I w WB JWHr l Vsssjf.j WAGONS. Aar size rm wtat, 90 toMiiLhich. Tins I to 8 in. ht1 hobs to fltsojrsxls. Haves) Cast ouar times in s mm to have set ' f low wheels te fit lnw far hsnlinr nm, foddar, manors, boss. Are. No reletting of tins. GUI's tne. Address XHPIRE MFG. CO Hmtamy, UU GiVon Acta) 1 U mors good points can not be shows la it than nj other hay press mads. Martin 6 Morrlssey H'fg Co., I I A Perfect Wonder. Tho Best Tomato! kin the World and jnt what everyone wants. PKitraaely Krly, bears abundantly of the finest 3 flavored, bright red tomatoes and il SbtiagukheS I P from all other, by Iu tree form, Rtanding erect and re- Z Quiring no enpport at all. Ho one who lias a gar-1 P den should be without it. 2 kv fiT"ii 'iTSSmsBT-TTeeJ ST S . .. . . ' MAI S MATVUUSHS CUCUMBER I A Sneerb Variety, Enormously productive. Grows i about 10 incheB long, and ia unequalled for dicing. V OUB FAMOUS CREAM LtTTUCK 4 It beat, theai all. Very erlap and teader. Stands 'along time before running to seed. I 3f"VVe wil 1 eend postpaid, a packet each of Extra 5 P Early Tree Tomato, Matchless Cucumber. Craam I Letnoe, May's 8Uo. Certificate, and our Illustrated j Bargain Catalogue (worth dollars to every buyer! I aoi aeeas. cruits ana blunts, containing- rninnui" Plates, painted from nature, and thousands of I -Illustrations, all for only ten cents. 1 j i P To every person senuina lue. for above Tomato I k Collection and giving us the name, and addresses i pot three or mora of their friends who purchase oeeae, name or jruita, we win aoa, rree, P packet of Mammoth Tomato, a magnitioent va ree, oneg variety woi normuooB size, oiiea weignng a ins. eacn. iehna Tbl. I. the Burnt liberal offer ever Bade br a reliable 1 9eed.maa, aad bo one ihonld fall to lake advaataee of It. I IMAY & CO. St. Paul, Minn. MjiyJMSreTertoutJfrffiaHer!!? COLE'S Illmtrste. CDCC I Garden Annual SEEDS; The Best and la test Novelties in Beakr. flnim. Lettuce, Melon, Tomato Seed Potatoes, Hankies Sweet Peas. Save money in buying from no. Complete list. CifExtras with orders. Address COLE'S Seed Store, Pella, Iowa ..-, t t.t JtiL.O'-l-. -----' iwuiei World's Columbian Oraal flits Medal. ALWAYS FRESH AND RELIABLE, h Moat Attractive and Instructive buyers f catalogue ever paDiisnea: y kkE to an intending purchaeere. Addresa at once. HUf Diiebhsa Rockford Seed Farms ilia DUbKUGCt Rockford, Illinois. fost uroce boi ray SEEDS ALFALFA Cane, Millet Seeds, Kaffir, Rice prices address, Please mention this paper. SHIP 1 1 MsSk? anw-r aS5fca. a m Furs, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc. TO jas. McMillan & co., " Incorporated. 200-212 First Avenue North, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Goods bought right out. no oommls-1 siononargea. I P.i, .election; Immediate rstura.. t&Wrlte for Circular giving GET A HOME IN LINCOLN! A CHOICE RESIDENCE three miles from postofflce for sale. It is just outside the city limits of Lincoln, in the shadow of two colleges, between them and , the city; two blocks from street car line, and in splendid neighborhood which "J enjoys all the luxuries of a city without its taxes, noise and dust. It is a good gai den farm, hew hovse, barn, windmill, beet well of water, with water connections in Datn room ana Kitcnen. a complete system ot irrigation, i if ty cherry, twenty five apple and other fruit trees, also 10,000 strawberry plants, planted in 1894, enouKh 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. If you want this offer address, J. II. DOBSON, : . - 1120 M St, Lincoln, Neb. Irrigated Farms-$1,000! OUT of a thousand farms in S0TJTHWE8T KANSAS, o! 160 acres each, we an selling a limited number equipped with an independent and permanent irriga tion plant sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The pries at wtuoo 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 Caloniea, GaB a as or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION, icom 412 Sew Englmd Life Building, 9th & Wyandotte St, KANSAS CITY, XO. l)lM I V I T . " BUf OT LEFT frTDaU'.Jt' UJ.aA.MnPl OW iivr POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE. . If in need of a choicely bred Poland boar write to J. V. Woi.ric, Box 325, Lincoln, Neb. lie has a few way up pigs of April and early May farrow. Furnas County Herd. CJ L. E. Berkshires Polaid'-Chlnas, HoHieiB Catfii. '94 pigs sired by six first class males, and from sows as good. Berkshire: Sal lies, Dnchens. and others. Poland-Chinas: Corwin. Te eumaeh and Wilkes. None better. AU stock, at half price, (on account of the drouth), and guaranteed as represented. Mention Tbe Wealth Makers. H.S. WILLIAMSON, -- Beaver City, Heb. Elkhorn Valley Herd. of Poland-China Swine. I have all the leading strains Including Frev Trades, Wilkes end Hlack V. 8. furalllee, The best lot of pig I ever raised sired bj Paddys Chip IfiS, F Wanna maker ,Col. D. 8. 10605. My sows are bioh'It Free Trade and W il kes Strains. LH. SUTER, . :;Neligh, Neb. BnXBHTBV, CD oner WMka Jourj SM aai PolanS China FISS. Jersey, OaaraMj aad Balaton Caliie. Thoroafkbnd Sheep, raaev Poultry. Hob ting end House Does. Catalogue. S. W. SMITH. Tine, ajaeau ve. roue. norm s Ji ! Fair . THE KEYSTONE ; Dehorning Clipper, : iijjuca ej u:.u-1a 'Uy wstfnatd CIRCULARS SENT nil .C.BROSIUSlf THIS CUT ' represents one of ourKftlvan- Ised Steel Tanks, a tank that will last for a lifetime. "If not, whr notr Write E. B. WINGEB, the Wind Mill Man, Chloago, tor rata, sises and price. -. - - NEW pb CATALOGUE AND GUIDE to Poultry Bauer, for 1895. Contains over ISO fine illustrations show mg a photo of the largest hennery in the west. Gives beet plans for poultry bouaea, aure remedies and recipes for ail dueaeee, also valuable information on the kitchen and flower garden sent for only 10 cents. Jofas Bauicher, Jr., F. 0. tot, 8, rsespjrt, El. Tour Batter, Egg. Poultry ,Vea.l,Beang, Potsteea, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Hay. Grain, nnsetn ' nnrl Dried Fruits, or ANYTHING YOII MAY HAVE to us. Quick sales at the highest market price and prompt returns made Write for nrlces or anv Information vou mav want. SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO., SaW 174 Son th Water St., Chicago, III. Betebjenck Metropolitan National Bank, "ifgf SEED A SPECIALTY. and Jerusalem Corn, all gron In 1894. For UcBEIH m XISSTISOV. Garden City. Kansas TOUT Shir lpping tags ftmlshe free upon reauest PrigM? oa. h, Latest Market Prices. Add Ground. T j ' positively Guaranteed to qive J M'atacliooya fair Trail Allowed W whot ii iaid bv thos wi)o rjavc vaed rijerrj, Manufactured Q) Omlv bv tmc TO. P0tKlSLAND.ll I .t ie4. J 1 Cbdura v n snHeaiaoe. r233 if P FV snajsa ASJlHlta.tMiruj.s.'afa.., S Vi- IVj r. . ,;W A