The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896, February 07, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
THE WKALTH MAKERS. Fbiuii) 7, 1895 8 THE CO-OPERATORS' DEPARTMENT. By tte Caristlaa Corporation. If a selfiMh corporation is wise, an un el tit b corporation is winer. A Populist colony, co-operative, in !- lojr formed in Wisconsin to occupy IhikI adjoining Marinette county. Any t-r on of adult age who will affile to the constitution and by-laws and will ab stain from alcoholic drink and the uwe of vulgar, profane and scandalous lan guage and wort iu peace and harmony with the members ot the colony lor mix months shall D3 accepted as a qualified member. . What are life insurance societies for? To equalize losses. The fraternal corpo' ratiuu we have organized will be a far better insurance for all its members, be cause when one dies his family continues a part of the greater family of brothers and sisters, and all the young, old, sick or unfortunate members are cared for by the corporation. They have left them all the social, educational and fraternal benefits of the organization which makes all equal. A theoretical socialist, an alleged be liever in industrial equality and human brotherhood, when asked by the writer if he would join us in the plan adopted, answered (hat he would not. lie failed to see any moral obligation to mass our means and live by the requirements of love. He did not recognize the self-denying, organizing law of life. He hd, in pite of his professions, an unconscious regard for proiierty stronger than his desire to organize as one body, under in dustrial equality and help humanity. Such a collect i vm t must be at heart an individualist, a lover of property more than he is a lover of men. The Shakers adopt the same style of dress. The Atimna community sisters all wear the Amana blue calico. TheQuukers dress in drab, and clothing of an un changing fashion. The Duukers and Sal vation Army sisters wear bonnets devoid of beauty and of monotonous rigidity of tyle. We do not believe in any such de struction of individuality and disregard of beauty. We love the good, the true and the beautiful, ns does the Jteing who made the stars, the flowers and human hearts. Variety enriches life. We shall aim to value all that is good, that con duces to happiness, at its true worth, and avoid narrowness, repression of God-given individuality. At the same time we shall try to nieusure good in its true relations and proportions, not ex alting the ornamental above that which is necessary for comfort or health. President Eyestone has called the next meeting of the members of the Christian Corporation for Thursday, February 14th. We understand it to be a meeting of members and those who wish to sign the constitution and become members. Come out to the weekly local meeting next Monday evening, brethren. A com mittee will be appoiuted then to ninet President Eyestone ut the Erickson place Wednesday morning, February 13th, to investigate location; and he also suggested that we select a commit tee on entertainment. If we can find a place to get together let us, by all means, gather about a common table, wives and children and all, and all get acquainted more perfectly by breaking breud to gether. It will be just what, we need to give us a vivid impression that we are in interests and mutual service one family. We can arrange it somehow and waste no money either. Let us make it a de lightful occasion. I feel a new, hen i t-deep brotherly in terest in these who have joined our Cor poration or added themselves together. I never wns in such a relation before. It is a tie of interest fur Htronnertliaii binds together ordinary stilish corporations, fraternal , societies, so-called brother hoods, church members, or that of property-divided, selfish natural brothers. Brothers and Sister (iris wold, Croyle, Clark, Iteeves, Keene, lloss and Eyestone, and the others who 1 know are coming with us, are felt to be an abiding part of myself. Their burdens are my burdens, their needs my needs, their cares my cares, and their good is my good. I want to see all meinbersof this new body nour ished, developed, cared for as I would care for myself and family. Each in his or her individual self possesses peculiar or distinguishing gifts of mind and spirit, with bodily powers to communicate and exchange such gifts with one another and all, which makes the cultivation of the varying personalities or individuali ties of common iutet est and a common gain. Brother Doty of Valentine, writing under date of Jan 31st, asks a question which many others may wish answered. We shall cum munize our capital, land, the means of production and distribu tion. We shall choose our directors and labor superintendents and work under the direction of those of our number whom wc are of opinion know best how to direct to secure greatest results in the different departments of labor. We shall also vote what share of the common yearly product shall be added to our capital or common holdings to save labor or minister to our natural needs and pleasures, as in the buildings or manufacturing plant, machines, tools, horses, cattle, &c, and in beautifying buMdings and grounds, providing baths, a gymnasium, and healthful mental and physical recreation. We shall also vote how much we shall expend yearly in spreading the truth in the outside selfish world to save others (and bo ourselves more perfectly) as we are being saved. But all the balance of our common pro duct will be equally divided and each individual and family will have unre stricted opportunity to makesuch use of his or their share (an ample share, we shall make it) as accords with varying individual and family tastes. The great est possible cultivation and development of the individual that we may all be most blessed and enriched by educating, training and perfecting each and every ones individual faculties, tustes, powers, divine possibilities, it is the purpose of our organization. There will need to be, and will be, more real individual freedom or room in an organization like ours, than we now have iu the selfish, fiercely com petitive and despotic world where mono poly rules and the weak and unorganized are robbed and enslaved. CONSTITUTION. , OUR FAITH. We believe in God our infinite father, iu Christ, our perfect brother, and in th law of equalizing love, expressed in the command, "Thou shall love thy neigh bor as thyself." OUR PHILOSOPHY. We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men created have a right to live and to share equally the abundant nat ural provisions for a happy existence; that the earth is theirs by common in heritance, for use only, and not for spec ulation; that because it is the inexhaust ible source of values no equal value can be offered for it, or a part of it, and that therefore no just title ol absolute owner ship is acquired in it; that it must be long without possible alienation of title to all Individuals of all geueratious. We hold that the individuals of the race are interdependent, each needing all and bav ing the power to serve all; that each in dividual differs in bis wants and capabil. itiesfrom all others, differs not simply in degree, and that he is as much needed by the body politic; as is each member oi the human body, to constitute a periect 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 be Dreserved apart, that individuals cannot look out for their own interests only, as in the present business and political struggle, without insecurity and tinmen loss; we hold that there can be no clash ing ot interests between members of healthful, naturally organized society, and 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 member of 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 I 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 obedience to the Divine command. love thy neighbor as thyself," this cor poration is created. Art. i. heo. 1. The objects of this as sociation shall be to purchase land, erect buildings, institute agricultural, mining, mechanical, manufacturing, and mer chandising industries, establish schools, 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 human welfare and of personal freedom. Art. 2. Seo. 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 its 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 of 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 and net profits, can the great and noble ends set forth above be ob tained. NAME, LOCATION. Ars. 8. Sec. 1. This corporation shall beknown as the "Christian Corporation," and located in the county of Lancaster, state of Nebraska. membership. Art. 1. Sec. 1. Classification : The membership of this association shall be divided nto two classes, as follows: (1) General members. (2) Dependent members. Sec. 2. Auy person, male or female, of legal nge and good moral character, who is willing to diligently work to carry out theobjectsof the association as above set 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 his or her personal or domestic effects. D. Shall pass a satisfactory examina tion in the principles of co-operation. E. He shall receive seven-eighths of all votes, Seo. 3. Dependent members: All mem bers of the families of "general members nnder 18 years of age, and all I other mem bers depending upon such general mem bers for support shall be clashed as de pendent members, and entitled to a home in the community and an oppor tunity to work. officers.' Art. 1. Sec. 1. The general members shall annually elect from their number the following officers, to-wit: President, vice-president, clerk (secre tary), treasurer, auditor, and also a board of six directors, or more, who shall be severally heads of the different depart ments of labor. No person shall hold the same office 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 Refer endum and Imperative Mandate. Any measure may be initiated by the petition of ten per cent of 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 its 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 bedisfranchised 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 any time. The report of thecommittee, on motion was adopted. The following named persons vol an tar ialy subscribed to the foregoing constitu tion and preamble, to-wit: George Howard Gibson, W. J. Eye stone, S. E. Keene, C. M. Clark, C. E. Ross II. 8. Croyle, Mrs. II. 8. Croyle, John C, Uriswold, Sadie Eyestone, Lottie Gris- wold, H. M. lteeves. Others to the number of about thirty stand ready to join. The following officers were elected lor one year: President, W. J. Eyestone, of Rising City; vice-president, G. H. Gibson, of Lincoln; Secretary, 8. E. Keene, of Mis souri Valley, la.; assistant secretary, H M. Reeves, of Lincoln: treasurer, C. E. Ross; directors, H. S. Croyle, Mrs. Sadie Eyestone, 8. h. Keene and H. M. Reeves. A SPCCIALTV MILLET AND CANE GRASS CLOVER J. O-. I0(Htt Union Av. Kansas City, MO. THE MARKETS. Kansas Crrr, Mo, Feb. 4 Wrsat-Wm perhaps a little more firmly held to-day than yesterday, but tbe market was not quotably changed. Recipts ot wheat to-day, 6 oars year a io 82 car. ' Car lots by sample on traolc. Kansas City, at the close were quoted nominally as follows: No. 8 hard, A0 & to No 8 hard 49 uoOo. No 4 hard 47 a 48 o: rejected, 46c No t red. 5dVilo; No. I red, 4J&Wo No. 4 red.474o rejeoted 40ft Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No, t mixed oorn, 12 cars 40 '.-io, t car 400 No S mixed, nominally. 38V44io No. 4 mixed. nominally Ho No 2 white, 2 cars 41o No 8 white, nominally. 4Jo. u ats were not wanted at all yulte a number of samples were on sale and offered at yesterday's prices, but btdi were do lower and no sales were reported, ttecetpts ot oats to-day, 4 cars a year ao. Scan. Sales by sample on track. Kansas t lty: No. t mixed oat?, nominally, j 0 No 8 nominally, 28o: No 4 nominally, 28o: No. 2 white oats, nominally, 81Ho: No 8 white, nominally, 81a Cans Sscn-Steady BOo 4 t per I'M lbs In bulk. MltXBT Seed German, steady, 11 40$ 1.56 per luu lbs. Bra Firm No 2, nominally AOo: No , 48o Flaxsbbo -Dull, nominally fLSOt.;,I,acoordlng to billing. Bbam Steady, 68&700 perowt sacked Cobs Chop Steady, 74 70 per cwt. sacked. Hay Receipts, 25 cars: market dull and weak. Timothy, fanoy, 8 W oholoe, Nat, 7Wft8. clover, mixed, 50&8 low grade, u7.W. fancy prairie, jsaa.50; oholoe, 7U7.60: No. 1, Hitb); No 2, HWSifrJ: packing hay. 50&4 50 Chicago Board ot Trade. Chicago, Feb 4. The following table shows the rante of prices for aotivj futures on the board ot trade to-day: TIMOTHY. Feb. I. 10 tan M 41 43 43 6 28., 28 960 985 6 35 6 52 5 00 5 12 Live Stock. Kansas City, Ma, Feb. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,969; calves, 2i9 shipped yeiterdav, 1.6H scalves 49 The market was active: to higher feeders, bulls and calves steady, t Dressed beef and export steers $3,50 4 75: cows and helfors, tl.604 Western steers, (3.65. Texas and Indian steers 3 8) Texas and Indian cows, kl.7062 55 stockers and feeders, 2.903 4 mixed, l.'7 bi. Hogs Receipts, 5.614: shipped , yesterdiy 2,1.(3 The market was fairly active and steady to 6o higher, closing 10c highor The top was 1395 and bulk of sales W 90 to &3K5, aalnst 94 for top and 13 eO to ti 80 for bulk yester day. Sheep Receipts, 1,9 8 no shipments The market was active and stron?. The following are representative saies: No Wt Price No Wt Prioa. 241 lambs.... 76 3 7 93 mut 19) 3 5 I buck 11)0 1 5 J 6" mut 127 3 50 8 mut.,... 8J 3 25 2 cubs (b 75o Horse Receipt, 1I shipped yesterday. 61. As is usual on Saturday there was no trade TINUI.K & lit! ItKKTT. Attorneys-at Law, 1026 O St. Neb. bin- coin, Notice of Chattel Mortgage Bale. ;Notlce is hereby (tlen that by virtue ol a chattel mortgage, nniler aate ol aukusi , J mm, ana re corded in the office ol the County Clerk ot I.hii- castnr county, Nebraska, mTen by hdgar hrwln and Arthur Hennett, to William O'Shea, anil by him asfliRned to the Lincoln Kurnlture Company upon which there is now dn and parable tbesum of $72 I."i. Default haviiiK been made In the pay ment ol the ooin secured t hereby the undersigned will sell the following described property, belnic a part of the property described In said mortiraiee, Tit: One Gordon preiw itnil one new National Jobber preee, nt the store of Humphrey Brothers, 105 North Ath Street, Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, on the 8th day ot February, 1x36, at 1 o'clock p. m. of eaid rtnv. LINCOLN KUK.NITDKK COMPANY. Notice to N on-Resident Defendants, In the DistrlctCourt In and for Lancaster county Nebraska. NancT L. Sararent. 1 PlalntiO. vs. Carlos C. Unrr, Mary E. Burr, his wile: Charlotte N. Darlineton, D. B, Welch, flrnt name onknown: S. A. Maxwell & Company, The First National Bank, a corporation ol Seward, Nebraska. Doc. 13- 11. Defendants. J To Charlotte N. Darlington, s. A. Maxwell A Company and D. B. Welch, first name unknown, non-resident defendants: Ton are hereby notified that on the 12th day of December, 1S94. Nancy L. Baritent, the plalntiS herein, filed her petition in the above entitled cause of action In the District Court in nnd foi Lancaster county, Nebraska, against tbe defend. ants.Carlos C. Burr, Mary E. Bnrr, his wife; I bar lotte N, Darlington, D. B. Welch, first nime un known; S. A. Maxwell ft 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 K. Burr bis wife, on th second day ot June, 1890, to the plaintiff, upon the undivided one-half (Vi) ot lot numbered eighteen (18), In block numbered eighty-five (85), In the town (now city) ol Lincoln in the county of Lancaster, and state ol Nebraska, to aecura the psynient ot one certain promissory not dated Jnne the second, 1NS0, lor t he Mim of four teen hundred ($14001 dollars due and payablt on the first day of June, 18M; that there is now dne npon said note and mortgage the sum ol fourteen hundred ($1400) dollars, together with Interest thereon from the first day of October, 1893, and plaintiff prays, for a decree that the defendant, Carlos C, Burr, be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due on said not and mortgage. You are required to answer said petition on o. before the 11th day of March, 1k.. NANCY L. SAKOENT, Plaintiff. By John H. Grossmann, her Attorney. Dated January 28, 18U5, Lincoln, Nebraska. 34t4 Notice to Bridge Contractors. The Board ot County Conm issloners of Fnrnas county, Nebraska, will receive bids until noon (II o'clock) ol the 7th day of February, 195, lor 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 be accompanied with good and lawful bond. H. W. McFADDEN, County Clerk, Beaver CI tr. N.b. Feb. 2. Op'ndHirt Lo st WHKAT Feb 49 49 43 ' 49 May M4 VA bl bS July M 64 t3(4 6.14, C'OIIN- Feb 41 41 40 h 40? May 4i ti 4Z 43 July 43', i3 42'. 43 Oats Feb a) i t65 May 289, is 28!, July "hH 28 28)4 2-1 Pohk Feb 9 75 9 75 7 9 75 May 99) 1002H 9 90 10 00 LARD Feb 6 45 8 45 4i 6 45 Jvay tno 6 0J 5i 6 00 SRlBS Feb 605 5 05 505 5 05 May 6 17H 0 22V4 M5 5 22V4 I A Perfect Wonder. Th Bast Tomato I ante. the fltiAat not ana squiring no support as ail. no one wne has a gar- Pdeo hould be without It. a MAY'S MATCHLESS CUCUMBER R A Saperk Tarlety, Enormously productive. Grows k about 10 Inches long, and is unequalled forslicina. I OUK FAMOUS CKAM Li-TTXCK JM ku tarn mU. Very crisp and tender. Stands a long time before running to seed. I w We will send post paid, a packet each of Extra I Early Tree Tomato. Matchless Cucumber, Cream k Letnoe, May's 9Uo. Certificate, and our Illustrated I Bargain Catalogue (worth dollars to even bnrerl a of Heeds, Fruits and Plants, containing Colored Plates, painted from nature, and thousands of II . illustrations, ail ior vaij wd wnw. FTC (tlllllliSti t till Klti 11 H I I'oeverirpeSoaseSdTuglueTfortt Collection and giving ns the name and addresses of three or aura of thoir friends who purchase -Heeds, riaats or Frnlts, we will add, tree, one I packet of Mammoth Tomato, a magnitteent variety 1 r of snormnsoe aise, often weighng 1 1 bs. each. i Tkls Is las bus liberal star stsr Bads hj a rslisMe' Sssduaaa, sad as m sksald fall te take adrsstscs ml H. i MAY ft CO. St. Paul, Minn. BjgsvgsasjtBjak UajsVOoT f5eWrAabia?Ej COLE'S Illaitnt. EDEC Garden ulUU CCCnC The Best and la- Lrmjog, Melon, Tomato a 8ced Potatoes, Fanhixs ' burin gfrom ns. Complete list. urExtras with orders. Addr COUrt eed Store. Polla, Iowa EVERGREENS fores? tree Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Shrubs and Roses. Sample Order No 1: 2U0 evergreens, seven varieties, including Colorado Blue Spruce, (Pioea Pun sens), sent to any address in the United States, express prepaid, for $?i OL s a?T Tj one-half ot above $1. 86 page whole rsale catalogue and "How to grow ever- - greens rrsro. neosirea mpntsH. ward at the World s Fair. Large discounts for early orders. Address, Blekw NttiWil KttJisry Co, Elgin, IU. Kansas Seed House. EVERYTHIN0 IN THE SEED LINE. Onr Hllf fllll t l-.t Canrl fWn Wpoa flaaria Ontnn Seeds and Bets, Alfalfa, Sacallne, Lathvrus. Sil vestriS. SandvetChes. Hnurrv. KarHr. and .InmaiLlam Corn, and other new forage plants for dry and arid countries. NEW CATALOOUE MAILED r nr. r. un ArrLK Alius. F. BARTELDES & CO., Lawrence, Kansas. CAMERON'S Home Grown Seeds. SEND FOB CATALOGUE Beaver City, Nebraska. Ash . . Box Elder and Black Locust I00a,tSs $3.50 All the I,endinor Varieties. 100 Choice Concord Grapevines $2; 1.000 Kits. Mulberry, $1 15 Shade and Ornamentals. A complete Frlce-List free. Address, Jan sen Nursery, Jefferson Co. Jansen, Neb $1.25 Per 1,000. NEW CATALOGUE AND CUIDK to Poultry Saitert for 1895, Contains over 130 fine illustrations show ing a photo of the largest hennery in the west. Gives best elans for poultry houses. sure remedies and recipes for all diseases also valuable information on the kitchen and flower garden sent for obIt 10 cents Jobs BHMbw, Jr., P. 0. Boi 78, freeport, 01 . DE LAVAL GREAM SEPARATORS Address, for catalogue aad particulars, or The Oc Laval Stsiittroii Co.. From. III. 74 Cortlandt Street, New York. r this err represents ons ol ounralvau lied Steel Tanks, a tank that will last for a lifetime. "If not, why notr Write E. B. WINOEB, the Wind Mill Man, Chicago, tor cuts, sises and prices. 80-Acre Farm to Rent Mostly creek bottom. All under fence. Good buildngs. Three acres bearing orchard. Terms: $100 cash, f 100 Sept. 1st, 1895. Alsq an improved farm of 116 acres near Alamosa, in the San Luis Valley, t'uiwrado. All ready for the plow, for $175. J.B. ROMINE, Bee, Neb. Furs ! CO S5 55. t e m i) u 91 N 6 q3 O CO CO i CO S-H O w 2 K CD W s CO CO o v - tm O Q. X Ul !au Furs! VWrite For Circular. Ererr woman needs Di. Miles Pain Pills. Tn ns iiiraas Tear Hotter, Erf. Poultry, Veal, Hoana, PotsisM, Hides, Pelta, Wool, Umr. Grain. Grewa ana Dried Frnlta.ox ASYTHINO YOU MAY HAVE to ns. Qalck sale at the btcbesit market prloo and prompt return made. Write for prices or any Information you may want. SUMMERS, H0RRIS0I & CO., SSSSSfC 1T4 Sonth Water St, Chicago. III. Hkfxiucmcb Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago, GiVci) AvJal It more gvofl polnta eu not t showmlatt thM my other hay priw mada. ' Martin & Morrlssey M'fg Co., tnalm- fioba METAL 7TT WHEE for your WAGONS Any (Ue you want, t) f J" 1 to as in. ugn. Tires i to 8 nvwide hnbe to fit any axle. Savea Ceat many times in a season to have set at tow wheels to fit your wagon for hanling siski fodder, manure. hogs, fee. Wonssltln.es' Km Oatrsfree. Address KMPIRK MFG. CtX, timlney, 111. t. OLD RELIABLE PEERLESS FEED JGRMDEIIS Irinil. IMAM wain tA uw de(rreeofnraitthananyothernilll. Grlndsear coni.oats,ete.. fine enough for any purpose. War ranted not to choke. We warrant the Pesrlstt to be THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL Oil EAITN. Write us at once for prices and agency. There Is money In this mill. Made only 6y the JOLIET STROWERIDOE C0.,J0LIET, ILL. Jobbers and Manufacturers of Farm Machinery, Carriages, Wagons, Windmills. Bicycles, Harness, etc. Trices lowest. Quality best, NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles' Paim Pills. "One cent a dose." At all druggists SEEDS ls'a m m n ii mi Mi n X H I V A J ALFALFA SEED A SPECIALTY. Cane, Millet Seeds, Kaffir, Rice and Jerusalem Corn, all srown In 18M. For prices address. Me BETH h XlhThTISON. Please mention this paper. Garden City, Kansas. h 1 Medal for Purity. Always Fresh and Reliable. artWAL tHLfw omy ioc, i wui sena e o e . o . o o-ilberal package each of New Holland Cabbage and New Dixie Water Melon. Beautiful Seed and Plant Catalogue VBEE. Allrut at once n. w, bucsd Efe. a ii w J a- a . finc-m m a IsTlfs.Tt milium Tr---e era a a k. u. boi o.ia 1867. KANSAS HOME NURSERY. 1895. 3SOVER 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 wanted. A. H. GRIESA, Box J, Lawrence, Ks. BUY OF A HOME NURSERY! t 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. a'Sjst-'eBS' 9 K. THROW AWAY YOUR and mini r DUKLinuiuir. atay uii IE ITT J I WW l I A ? i MM sw s "ifc uiem, we win. m oruer J TON "STAY ON" over A lkss . oiansei to any aaaress. express paiu on receipt or price. ntit)aw Burlington Blanket Co., - Burlington. Wis. 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 $2,500.00 no trading stock. Sales from J8.000.00 to $10,000.00 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; part cash, part on time. Must sell. It will pay you to see or write to me. J.H. DOBSON, 1120 M St. , Lincoln, Neb. Irrigated Farms-$1,000! OUT of a thousand farms in S0UTHWE8T KANSAS, of ISO acres each, wt an 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 inTestigate this. Special terms mad for Celonies, Call a ns or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION, loom 412 New Eigland Life Building, 8th k Wyandotte Ste, JLANSA8 OITT, MO. pity krlTortlFT II SSlSk nAi.u fevRQCK I6LAND PLOW Furnas County Herd. L E. Birksbires ..-J J OlaDQ'liBISlS, class males, and from sows as good. Berkshlree: Hat lies. Llnrhese, and others. Unit fa In Ptffls Poland-Chinas: Oorwin. Te neielCID tllllS. eamseh and Wilkes. None better. All stoik at half price, (on arconnt of the IV. w drouth), and guaranteed as represented. Mention The Wealth Makers. H.S. WILLIAMSON, Bssyer City, 5eb. Elkhorn Valley Herd of Poland-China Swine. I have all the learilna strains including Fret Trades, Wilkes ans Black D. 8. families. Tbs best lot of pigs 1 ever raised sired by Paddys Chip 16 1!-9. Fi Wanna maker :&S2A Col. O. 8 10605. My sows are mos ly Free Trade and Wilkes strains. . L. H. SUTER, Neligh, Neb. BnKBHTRS, Chssssr WhMs, Jsrssy Bsd aa rslaad Chiaa iflGS. Jsrtsj, Gnerosw aa Hslstsia CsUK. bwwi(brs4 Bhsse. Faasy FselUT. HaaUaf sad Bs Dogs, (wsj11- a, wTsHITB. ila. vaesier v POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE. If in need of a choicely bred Poland boar write to J. V. Wolfe, Box 825, Lincoln, Neb. He bas a few way up pigs of April and early May farrow. i World's THE KEYSTONE i Fsir .) ; Highest DehcrningCli V Ths most humsns. raeld ana dursbls kails aude. rally warrsnM i i CTRCTJUSS 8SHT mil. .C.BROSIUS,Crl?.X,nl!a.E' ROCkf QfOs Ills Jtocsrora eea r t .Aim. CURRY COMB AND BRUSH wnirtw rj t " Q) Ooean M I Awardprl World's Cnlnmhlnn flrnnrl Prlva " ' 1 a s L J nenairsmuotn ana glossy. JNosur-' UkUUIb LMUIIitCb. cingle required. No tight girth. No sore backs. No chafing of mane. No rub bing of taiLNo horse can wear them under his feetNO COM E OFF TO ThEM. We confine our sales to Jobbers only. "0? to convince you or ine superiority or toe BUKL,iniu- all Imitations and old style blankets, send only, one Positively Quaranteed to give ! 'atdocliony a Pdir Trail Allowed end jorjp Tod read yrjiA ii iaid by thoie Wbo bve Vied rtjerrj. Manufactured q) owlv er rue CO Rock I&uhd, III.