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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1895)
s THE WEALTH MAKERS. January 31, 1895 j TIIE CO-OPERATORS' DEPARTMENT. gj! jj Mj the Christian Corporstloa. Ml We Are Now Orjranlsrd. On Monday evening, January 21st, in the city of Lincoln, was born a new Christ child, that unites God and men in one body and in ita erowth will drive nelflnh- neas from the world. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth pence, good will to men." It waa at the close of a five days' meet ing of the co-opera tors who were called together January 17th to take such ac tion, to perfect plans of organization and bring into existence a new socxnl body for the Spirit of Love. Profoundly im pressed with the sin and evil of sel fish ness, which rules all individuals in what ia called "business," and seeing clearly that the way to live is to love, that the way to love ia to serve, and tha t the way to serve ia to organize ourselves together aa one Deraon that we may become a "members one of another," having an equal, common, undivided interest, we adopted the following expression of our faith, philosophy and purposes, and elected officers from our number to carry forward our wishes and lead us in the work of caring for and building up this new social body or corporation: CONSTITUTION. OUB FAITH. We believe in God our infinite father, iu Christ, our prfect brother, und in the law of equalising love, expressed in th command, "Thou shall love thy neigh bor as thyself." OUB PHILOSOPHY. We hold these truhs to be self-evident: That all men created have u right to live and to share equally the abundant nat ural provisions lor a happy existence; that the earth is theirs by common in heritance, for use only, und not for spec ulation: that because it is the inexhaust ible coureo of values no equal value can j be on.-ri'd for it, or a pai l 01 it, unu mm therefore no jiiMt title of absolute owner ship in Bi-q uired in it; that it niiiHt .be long without poKsihle alienation of titlt to ell fndividualn of all generations. We hold that the individuals of the race are iutenw-iendent,euhi.eedingnil and hav ing the power to serve all; that each in dividual differs in his wants and capabil ities from all others, differs not simpl.v in degree, and that ho is us much needed by the body politic; as is each member ol the human body, to constitute a perfect whole; we hold that self-interest, the good of the individual, is so bound up with society interests, or the interests ol all other individuals, that it cannot 1p preserved apart, that individuals cannot look out for their own interests only, as in the present buNiiiexs and political strugule, without insecurity and inimeiiw loss; we hold that there can be no clash ing of inteivsts between members of n healthful, imturaily organized society, aud that in proportion to its number through organic unity, will be the meas ure of individual service, benefits and en joyments. We hold that each inemberof society should be equally nourished, equally exercised according to his abil ity, and receive equal honor for equal ex ertion. OUR PURPOSES. Therefore, in order to open the door of opportunity to every individual, to pro vide employment and secure to the la borer the full product of his toil, to ban ish the "fear of want," and provide a competency for old age, to establish the brotherhood of man and make possible full obedieuce to the Divine command, "love thy neighbor as thyself," this cor poration is created. Art. I. Src. 1. The objects of this as sociation shall be to purchase land, erect buildings, iustitute agricultural, mining, mechanical, manufacturing, and mer- laiauumillK muuon lt?B, t'Btauiinu m;uuum. libraries and institutions of art and science, and in short operate and main tain any enterprise achievable by united effort which may encourage and foster the highest forms of humnn welfare and of personal freedom. Abt. 2. Sec. 1. This corporation is organized under article 40 of chapter 16, compiled statutes of Nebraska, 1893; with the intention of providing a social organization for socially, or in common, holding or owning all "means of produc tion and distribution" possessed by ita members, the purpose being to substitute the principle of collective or social own ership for that of private ownership in such "means of production and distribu tion," meaning by these terms all laud, labor and capital, in whatsoever form, used by said corporation in the produc tion and distribution of wealth. Its orig inators holding that only by such means, supplemented by the co-operative effort ot all members and such substitution of the co-operative system with equal pro duct sharing, for the competitive system with its absorption of all product in in terest, rent ana net profits, can the great and noble enda set forth above be ob tained. JUKE, LOCATION. - Ars. 3. Sec. 1. This corporation shall be known as the "Ch ristian Corporation," and located in the connty of Lancaster, state of Nebraska. MEMBERSHIP. Abt. 1. Sec. 1. Classification : The membership of this association shall be divided into two classes, as follows: (1) General members. (2) Dependent members. Sec. 2. Any person, male or female, of legal age and good moral character, who is willing to diligently work to carry out the object of the association nsaboveset forth shall be eligible to general member ship in this association upon the follow ing conditions: A. He shall affirm his belief in the teachings of Christ. B. Subscribe to the constitution, by laws and preamble. C Surrender all his possessions to the corporation of whatsoever kind, except bis or her personal or domestic effects. I). Shall pass a satisfactory examina tion in the principles of co-operation. E. He shall receive eeven-eighthsof all , votes. Sec. 3. Dependent members: All mem bers of the families of general members under 18 years of age.and all othermem bers depending upon such general mem bers for support shall be classed as de- (eudent members, and entitled to a home in the community and an oppor tunity to work. OFFICE 1(8. I Art. 1. Sec. I. Th general members shall annually elect from their number the following officers, to-wit: 1 President, vice-president, clerk (secre- , tarv). treasurer, auditor, and also a ! board of six directors, or more, who shall Im severally heads of the different depart ments of labor. No person shall hold the sameoffice for two consecutive terms except upon the choice of three-fourths of all the voters. The president of the corporation shall be president of the board of directors, and in case of a tie vote he shall cast the deciding vote. GOVERNMENT. Art. 6. Sec. 1. The government of this association shall be by direct legisla tion, including the Initiative and Kefer enduin and Imperative Mandate. Any measure may be initiated by the petition of ten per cent ot the voting members in good standing, and be referred to a vote of the members, when a majority vote in favor of said measure shall decide in favor of ita adoption, except in cases of constitutional amendment and expulsion of members, which shall require a two thirds voteof all members in good stand ing. All members shall be required to note on all measures of whatsoever na ture that shall be put to a vote of the members. Any member failing to vote on any measure shall be disfranchised for a period of one year, provided that no member shall be disfranchised who proves it to have been an impossibility to have voted. ACCOUNTS. Art. 7. Sec. 1. The books of the as sociation shall be open to inspection by any member at uny time. 1 he report of thecommittee, on motion was adopted. The following named persons voluntar ily subscribed to theforegoingconatitu- tion and preamble, to-wit: George Howard Uitison, VV. J. Iwe- stone, S. E. Keene, C. M. Clark, C. E. Hons JI. S. Croyie, Mrs. If. 8. Croyle. John C. Uriswold, Sadie Eyestone, Lottie Grs wold, H. M. Reeves. Others to the number of about thirty stand ready to join. The following officers were elected for one year: President, VV. J. Eyestone, of Rising City; vice-president, G. II. Gibson, of Lincoln; Secretary, S. E. Keene, of Mis souri Valley, Ia.; assistant secretary, H. fll. Heeves, of Lincoln; treasurer, C. K. Iioss; directors, H. S. Croyle, Mrs. Sadie Eyestone, 8. E. Keene and H. M. Reeves. The by-laws were not completed. Othei articles will need to be inserted or added at our next or subsequent meetings. We now wish all who will unite with us on the above plan to let us know of their wish to be members. As soon as the full number of those who will now joiu our body are known and the means that we have to work with we can lay plans for work. We can probably furnish work on Innd for a number this spring. A gene- rtil tore ou t lie Uochdtile plan we think can be at once started and made to grow in business at such a rapid rate ns to re quire six to twelve helpers inside of sixty days. If means permit one or two manu facturing industries will be started right away. During the summer and fall we must start a brickyard and get material for building before winter. A two hundred acre farm has been offered us tight miles from town, but the location is not yet decided on. Talk the new organization over with your family, friends and neighbors. Come out, if possible, Monday evenings to our regular weekly meetings at the parlors of the church at 12th, & II. Sts. The hardest part, making a beginning, is accomplished. All matters ot common interest will now be worked out without difficulty. WE WILL BE FREE W will all be Ire wbate'er befalls: Untrammelled from all false demands. We'll go where lore, with justice calls For willing hearts and willing hands; And there onr consecrated hoars, Devoted to the common good. Will pass In gladDess, as the flowers That whisper In God's fatherhood. W wll be tree, through Christ b free. As years from oar existence roll. And wear his yoke of liberty That binds the Christian soul to soul; Thus oar united love and work Will tear satantc bonds away And bring as to those Juys above The greed that fills ths world today. W will be tree from Mammon's chains: From blasting selfishness be free, And from Injustice and the pains Of needless strife and poverty; The earth tor each will labor on In Joy, as Ood decreed for all. Until the day of Joy Is dons And life obeys the angel's call. Notice our cheap clubbing rates with The Prairie Farmer" and "The Picture Magazine." Send in your subscriptions. You will want good reading matter for the family during the long winter even ings. A careful record of an orchard in Fill more county, planted in 1874, shows that the 40 trees of Ben Davis have, up to date, yielded 2180 bushels, worth more than Twelve Hundred Dollrrs ths product of one-hall acre. Trees were furnished by Crete Nurseries." How' This! Ws offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. W e. the underelsned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transections ami finan cially able to carry oat. any obligations made by their firm. Wist A Troax, Wholesale Drogniste. Toledo, O. WaLDiKO. Kikhik A Marvin. Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood nnd m aeons snriaces ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. HOUSE CURRENCY COMMITTEE i FOR SHORT BONDS. ; PAYABLE AT UNCLE SAM'S PLEASURE Amendment to ths Springer Bill Ac cepteU In Committee Payment of Custom Outlet In Coldfetrlcken Oat Senate Finance Com mittee Does Nothing Mr. Mor.derson's Bill. Washington, Jan. 30. The house committee on banking and currency started at 11 o'clock to-day to consider the administration financial bill. Rep resentative Cox of Tennessee opened with a motion to report the bill to the house, which at once aroused a chorus of opposition. Three of the Republicans, Henderson of Illinois, JJrosius of Pennsylvania and Iiaugen of Wisconsin objected strenuously to what they termed summary action, and Mr. Cobb of Alabama declared that he would never vote to report the bill to the house in its present form. Thereupon Mr. Russell of Connecti cut made a motion that the committee "proceed to the consideration of the bill," which was agreed to informally. In the couse of the discussion Mr. Walker of Massachusetts opposed the proposition of a fifty year term for the bonds and gave notice that he would offer an amendment for a shorter terra. Other Republicans stood with him on this objection and also gave it as their views that green backs should not be retired unless the circulation was kept up to its present volume by replacing the re tired greenbacks with national bank notes. Mr. Cox gave notice that he would move to substitute for the adminis tration bill the ill fated Carlisle bill with certain amendments of his own, which have been outlined heretofore. Therte may be adopted by the com mittee a rule limiting the time for debatu on amendments, which will somewhat expedite matters. A motion made by Mr. Warner of New York that debate on an amend ment be limited to ten minutes and that previous . question be then ordered was carr.ed. Under this procedure the committee adopted an amendment which was prac tically a compromise between two proposed by Messrs. Lrosius and lfaughen. As adopted the amend ment strikes out the words 'fifty vears after date" and makes the bonds "payable at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of issue." This proposal to shorten the bond term met with near ly unanimous approval. 1 he committee voted to strike out section 5 of the administration bill providing for the payment of custoir . duties in gold. SENATE FINANCIERS DIVIDED. At the morning meeting of the sen ate finance committee the various propositions embo tied in the Jones, Vest, Mel'herson, Smith and Sher man bills were gone over and there were some indications toward the close that it might be possible to secure a majority vote on a modification of the Jones bill. There was no vote on any proposition however, and the expression of opin ion was not clear enough to render it certain what would be the outcome. The Republicans again expressed their willingness to unite upon a measure granting authority for a loan on notes of two or three years' time in sufficient volume to relieve the treasury from itsprestnt distress, but not to go farther at the present time. The afternoon session closed with out any sign of an agreement via. mandekson's compromise plan, j In the senate this afternoon, Mr. Manderson of Nebraska, presented a resolution directing the committee on finance to prepare a financial measure having the following essen tial features: 1. The secretary of the treasury to maintain a reserve fund of $200,000, 000 gold and $200,000,000 silver. 2. An issue of bonds payable in either gold or silver at the option of the holder for the maintenance of re serve. 3. Outstanding legal tender notes to be redeemed in gold or silver at the option of the holder and not re issued. 4. For the next five years gold to be exchangeable for silver and silver ex changeable for gold. 5. National banks to be authorized to use the foregoing bonds as a basis for issuing notes, and the tax on notes to be removed. 6. Import duties from countries having the gold standard to be paya ble in gold; and from countries hav ing the silver standard to be payable In either gold or silver at the option of the importer. 7. Authorize the coinage of silver and gold, at a ratio of 10 to 1, to thr capacity of the mints. ft.no t her Home-Seekers' Excursion. On February 12th the Burlington will sell round trip tickets to all stations in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian territory, South Dakota,Texas and Wyoming: to all stations in Louisiana on the St. L. I. M. & S. Ry., K. C, W. & G. Ry., Texas Pac. Ry. and So. Pa. Ry. lines, excepting New Orleans; to all stations in Missouri south and west of Harrisonville, Spring field and Clinton; to all stations 'on ths A. T. & S. F. Ry. and Pecos Valley Ry. in New Mexico; to all stntions in Utah, except those on the So. Pac. Ry., and to all stations in Nebraska and Kansas, westbound only; one fare for round trip tickets plus 2, provided such fares ar not less than f 7. For full information apply at B. & M. depot or city office, corner Tenth and O streets. Geornk W. Bonneia, C. P. & T. A. 34t2 Land and Hoiue-HekerH' Kxcnrelon February 12th the Elfchorn R. It. will sell tickets to all points on its lines in Nebraska at one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. No rate to be le8 than $7.00. Limit 20 days. City office 117 So. 10th St. Depot corner S and 8th Sts. 34t2 Ci7li.-tf:n,,Shv-0.i" STABLE BLANKET u taiiar-aud.' com. A soar fetter tor tha " HU1UJ11UTOH. Wntt Mr mrninn maun! BURLINGTON BLANKET Ca.BurHngttti.Wlt. Al Price ssss UairtaaasNatss, tanTsa,aJas, a. flu atik. avwias; mwN, sbssi mill, vrgaas. tmk lir I'm Bllb, Stows iMIrr Pr.iiM, jMkfWrm, TrvcU, tUMa, Hmmt BlUs. aartuv Mkvf'irtlM. ISaSI. Crn Uinta. Tina. Urilk. SUaa rtmmm. U-a CatVa Bills, lalasa. Brmtm. Baa. MVU " Batik, aui tarts, araas, esraasn,Wlrr trmrm, "lr Sills, Kitapn, ImImi, hn, Steal Mlaka, Urals Uasias, Craw Ran, Saflm, Taala, KM NrasM, llsf, Matt, TImsIsi, sllraaal, Mslfarai aiasator W ALaaV fta far Iras Catalan aa ssa Saw ta sar wearf. M ae. aeOtraoa St., CBICAOO SOILS CO.. OMeafe. O Please mention TBI Wialt a Makers. If mora good points eu not bo shows tall ttsa any other hay press mido, Martin A Morrlssey M'fg Co., ina1ial flbo thc OLD RELIABLE PEERLESS FPFn "GmtiDEns Grinds more erain to an? rinsrmnf fineness than an v other mill. Grinds ear- corn, oats, etc., fine enough for any purpose. War ranted not to choke. We warrant the Pssrleis to be THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL ON EARTH. tsr Write us at once for prices and agency. There Is money In this mill. Made only by the JOLIET STROWBRIDQE C0..J0LIET. ILL. Jobbers and Manufacturers of Farm Machinery, Carriages, Wagons, Windmills, Bicycles, Harness, etc. Frioes lowest. Quality best. SHERIFF SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district court ol the Third Judicial district of NebrHska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein Alonso 1). Harris Is plaintiff, und Helen A. Uothwaite et al are defendants I will, at 2 o'clock p, m., on the 29tb day ol jHtiuarv, A. D. 1895, at the Kast door of the Conrt House, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the follwlug de scribed real estate to-wit: All of lot number seven (7) In block number eleven (11) In Lavender's addition to the City of Lincoln, and all of lot four (4) In block three (8) In Field and Harrison's addition to the City of Lincoln, all In Lancaster county, Nebraska, (liven under my band this 24th day ot Decem ber A. 1). 181.4. FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff. TINGliKl & BUKKKTT, Attorneye-at Law, 1020 O St.. Lin coln, Neb. Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale. ;Notlce Is hereby pclven that by virtue of a chattel mortgage, under date of Aiiaust 9, I8U4, and re corded in the office of the County Clerk of Lan caster county, Nebraska, given by Kdgar Erwin and Arthur Hennett, to William O'Hhea, and by him assigned to the Lincoln Furniture Company upon which there Is now due und payable the sum of $72.15, Default having been made In the pay ment of the sum secured thereby the undersigned will sell the following described property, being a part of the property described In said mortgage, vie; One Gordon press and one new National Jobber press, at the store of Humphrey Brothers, 105 North Ath Street, Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of February, 195, at 2 o'clock p. m. of sa d rtav. LINCOLN r'UKNITOKE COMPANY. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. In ths DlstrlctCourt In and for Lancaster county Nebraska. Nancy L. Sargent, Plaintiff. vs. Carlos C. Burr, Mary E. Burr, his wife; Charlotte N. Darlington, D. B, Welch, first name unknown; S. A. Maxwell & Company, The Kirst National Bank, a corporation of Seward. Nebraska. Doc. 13-111. Defendants. I To Charlotte N. Darlington. S. A. Maxwell & Company and D. B. Welch, first name unknown, non-resident defendants: Too are hereby notified that on the 12th day of December, 1894, Nancy L. Sargent, the plalntlfl herein, filed her petition In the above entitled cause of action in the District Court In and foi Lancaster county, Nebraska, against the defend anta.Carlos C. Hnrr, Mary E. Burr, his wife; I bar lotte N, Darlington, D. I). Welch, first name un known; S. A. Maxwell & Company, The First Na tional Bank, a corporation of Seward, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants, Carlos C. Burr and Mary E. Burr his wife, on thi second day ot June, 1890, to the plaintiff, upon the undivided one-half V4 of lot numbered eighteen (18), in block numbered eighty-live (85), In the town (now city) of Lincoln in the county of Lancaster, and state of Nebraska, to eeenrs the payment of one certain promissory note dated June the second, 1890, for the sum ot four teen hundred ($1400) dollars due and payablt on the first day of June, 189:1; that there Is now due upon said note and' mortgage the sum ol fourteen hundred ($1400) dollars, together with Interest thereon from the first day of Ocoher, 1898, and plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant, Carlos C. Burr, be requited to pay the same or that said premises may he sole: to satisfy the amount found due on said not and mortgage. You are required to answer said petition on o. Before the 11th day ot March, 1n).". NANCY L, 8AHGENT, PlnlntB. - By John H. lrosmann, her Attorney. Dated January 28, 1895, Lincoln, Nebraska. 34t4 Notice to Bridge Contractors. The Board of County Commissioners of Fnrnas county, Nebraska, will receive bids until noon M o'clock) of the 7th day of February, 1.X95, for driving 24 piling under the Edison bridge. Said piles to be driven 14 feet below water. The piles to be 22 feet long and 9 Inches at tip. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to bs accompanied with good and lawful bond. H. W. McKADDEN. County Clerk, Beaver Clt.v. Nab,. .11 Y GiVei) Aval Rao Furs ! - 8 eg O E r H CD 1 o n. r a MS S 2; .. co o 1 2 RaoFuf s ! y-Write For Circular. P"WajWaafa,"aWajt,egwrai,tM1, ! C fto famous J A Perfect Vender. Tha RifTnm.tl Iln the) World and jnut what everyone wants.! Eitreawlr BarlT, bears abondantlf of the tin art ' flavored, bright red tomatoea and ia dbtiaeakaasl P trtm all ataener Ha trte term, standing erect end re- 2 quirins- no eapnort et all. ho ene who has a gar-1 Idenahouldbewithontit. Z MAK'S MATCHLESS CUCUMBER A Haavra Varwtr Enarnuraiilv nrndnntfw a Iabont 10 inches long, and ia nneqnelled forslicina-.l OUB FAMOUS CltKAM UiTTUCK 2 IU beau Uaai all. Very crisp und tender. Stands a long time before running to seed. k i Early Tree Tomal UT-W e will send pout paid, a packet each of Extra rJ". ' 11 ; OTOU OX X.XETa A .to. Matefalaaa OuenmhMr nM.m B ILetnee, Hers 9Uo. Certificate, and our llloetiated a Bargain Catalogue (worth dollars to every barer I a or Beeda, irnite and fiante, containing Colored Plates, painted from nature, and thotmandi of ia riante, containing Colored Z illustration all for only ten oenta. Flltlllllllilii ILiliirstr Toavarr naraon Mvlin. HJa. a Collection and giving na the name and addresses ik MM. lor aoo' fot three or more ot their friends who Dnrehaee Ioveua, nanw or r runs, w will saa, xrve, one packet of Mammoth Tomato, a magnificent variety of enormoeoe sise, often weighng 8 I be. each. I Tals Is tae sjsst liberal afer ever Base by a reBaMa Seednaaa, aaS aa eaa skoals BUI ta take adTaatan ot it. SL Paul, Minn. COLE'S Ulgitntsi ERFF I LULU i Tha Best and la ) teat NoTXLTIla I a Seed Potatoes, Pamsies Bweet Peas. Save money in boringfrom Da. Complete list, ty Extras with orders. (70K. M irr.n v Tnaim Address COLE'S Seed 8tore, Pslla. Iowa EVERGREENS FRUIT AND FOREST TREES Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Shrubs and Hoses. Sample Order Iso 1: 2U) evergreens, seven varieties, including Colorado Bine Spruce, (Picon Pun gensi, sent to any address in the United Suites, express prepaid, fnr one-naii oisoove 9 1, w piigo wnoie Tsale catalogue and "How to grow over- m fr 0r greens' greens Free neceived inchest sward at the World's Fair. Large cloin KureEHB flioroufits Tor early qruers. Adnrewi, ncrer Sicker National Nursery Co., Elgin, III Kansas Seed House, EVERYTHING IN THE SEED LINE. Oar Specialties: Seed Corn, Tree Seeds. Onion Seeds and !-ets. Alfalfa, Saoallne. Latbyrus. Sil vestris, andvetcbes, Spurry, Kafflr, and Jerusalem t orn, and other new forage plants for dry and arid SPUlM?8- ,skw CATA M)Hl' MAltiiU Kit KF. 0 APPLICATION. F. BARTELDES & CO., Lawrence, Kansas. Tour Butter, Egrgrs, Poultry .Veal.Beans, Potatnes, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Hay, Grain. llrMn ' nnd Dried Fruits, or ANYTHING Yon MAY HAVE to us. Quick sales at the highest market price and prompt returns made. Write for prices or any Information you may want. SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO., MS!? 174 South Water SU Chicago, III. " Rkfkbkncb Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago, SEEDS I MAT & CO. rSTsTST, Ma Uo., or perfectly roaUbl.--Ei. r i rrirj""""i"'"aJ"Ti" n,"rr- r - rr n i m n 1 1 f .L 1 Garden Annua 14 I f 1 1 I iAILot i i mm -"awsaw llHai ALFALFA SEED A SPECIALTY. Cans, Millet Seeds, Kaffir, Rice and Jernsalsm Corn, all erron In 1894. For prices address, UcBTH ft EINNISON. Please mention this paper. Garden City, Kansas. r-.tVlK i aWIAIja- mABLE Awarded World's Columbian Grand Prize Medal for Purity. Always Fresh and Reliable. SPECIAL 0FFER:,Er only 10c, I will send a. oo . o e . o . o liberal package each of New Holland Cabbage and New Dixie Water Melon. Beautiful Seed and Plant Cataloerue r&EB. AIImis sjmeijC P.O. BoiKia at once H. VW. BUCK BEE. a a im SaSasa-aaaaa 1867. KANSAS HOME NURSERY. 1895. SSSOVER 100 ACRES. Grow all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees of Best varieties suited to the west. Originator of the Kansas Black Raspberry. All leading and new varieties of small fruits, Grapes, Shrubbery and Evergreens. Price list to all applicants. Agents wante. A. H. GRIESA, Box J, Lawrence, Ks. BUY OF A HOME NURSERY! ( CRETE NURSERIES , Established in 1872, point to many thousands of successful orchards in Nebraska supplied from their nursery. Their stock for 1895 is complete in all departments, and as good as ever sent out. Large orders for apple trees, filled on eight month's time. Purchase at first hand and save agent's and dealers' profit. Cor respond early before the rush of spring trade opens. E. F. STEPHENS, Manager, Crete, Neb. Who Wants a Good Thing? ' " 1 " In a small town not far from Lincoln. I HAVE a nice clean salable stock of hardware of about f 2,500.00 no trading stock. Sales from f 8,000.00 to $1 0,000.00 per year. My profits last year were about f 1,500.00. Store room on corner rents for 16.00 per month, 28x78, ample side rooms, street frontage 50 feet, best location in town; tributary trade large and good; like buying a gold dollar if anyone is wanting a hardware location; pnrt cash, part on time. Mast sell. It will pay yon to see or write to me. J.H.DOBSON, 1120 M St., Lincoln, Neb. Irrigated Farms-$1,000! "--ifii minium an OUT of a thousand farms in SOUTH WE8T KANSAS, of 100 Mm each, we an selling a limited number equipped with an independent and permanent irriga tion plant sufficient lor at least ten acres on each farm. The price at whtoh these 160 acre farms are selling is merely about what the ten acres and irri ratio plant are worth. Before buying a farm investigate this. Special terms made for Celonioe, 0WB on bs or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION, loom 412 Hew Emglsad Life Building. 9th fJAIIU. II .us 1, a,A fevRpCK 6LAND PLOW Furnas County Herd. (JB SV'Slais)S W 'a'TLsae L. E. Beiksblres Poland-Chinas, Hol.telo Cattle. "94 pigs sired by six first class males, and from sows as good. Berkshire: Sal lies, Duchess, and otheca. Poland-Chinas: Corwin. Ts cumseh and Wilkes. None better. All stoek at half price, (on account of the drouth), and guaranteed as represented. Mention Tha Wealth Makers. H.S. WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, Neb. Elkhorn Valley Herd of Poland-China Swine. I have all the leadlns strains including Fret Trades, Wilkes and Black U. S. families. The best lot of pigs 1 ever raised sired by Paddys Chip 1811-9, Vi Wanna maker 16829 Col. C. 8 10605. My sows are mos ly Free .Trade and Wilkes strains. L H. SUTER, Neligh, Neb. BIKBHIM, CbaMsr Whits, Jsrssy Bd aaa Poland China PIGS. JarstT, Oaarasey and Bolsuta Cattle. Thorongnm Sheep, ranoy reuar. nonius and Hobs Dogs. Cetaloget. e. W ie, sjaeasev vet. Kwmmmm POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE. If in need of a choicely bred Poland boar write to J. V. Wolfe, Box 325, Lincoln, Neb. He baa a few way up pigs of April and early May farrow. wqwrs i? THE KEYSTONE H;Asf r Dehorning Clipper, in h lbs most huoians, rapid snadursbls j Coifs mads, fully warranted i iae5sa7TTT5: cmruuRS sknt phis. ,C.BR0S!US,crf': NEW CATALOGUE AND GUIDE to Poultry Baiters (or 1895. Contains over 190 fine illustrations show ins a photo of the largest hennery in thc west Gives best plans for poultry houses, sure remedies and recipes for all diseases, also valuable information on the kitchen and flower garden sent for only 10 oents. John Biuioher, Jr., P. 0. Box f report. Hi. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Address, for catalogue and particulars, w The Oe Laval Separator Co., Floin. Im. 74 Cortlandt Street, New York. SEEDS Bockford 8eed it Snnkfnnt. III. rsyTry a --- a A Wyandotte Sts., KA5SA8 (JOT, X0. a Plow6 HionTiMFx pv m (fooUND. ' DflAitivelv 6uArAnte?d in u read wbt b 5did by fho66 Wtjo bavc vaed frjern. Manufactured 0) Omly Br TMt BBBBBaamaeavw if ,.i sfi?sS-. J rsMITHi Cecfcra r a i y L. ,.J t m CO Rock I sum d. III. j