CO-OPERATOKS' DEPARTMENT.
THE
By the Christian
CONSTITUTION.
OUR FAITH.
Wa believe in God our infinite father.
lu Christ, our perfect brother, and in the
. law of equalising love, expressed in th
command, "Thou enalt lore wy neigh
bor aa thyself."
oub PHiLosoniy.
We hold these truths to be self-evident:
That all men created have a rijfht to live
and to share rqually the abundant nat
ural provisions for a happy existence;
that the earth is theirs by common in
heritance, for use only, and not for hm-c-ulation;
that becaune it is the iiiexhaust.
ible source of values no equal value can
be ofTrtt-d for it, or a pnrt f it, and thut
therefore no jiwt title of absolute owner
ship is acquired in it; that it must be
long without poMsible alienation of title
to all fndividuuls of all Kern-rations. AVe
hold that the individuals of the race are
Interdependent, each Needing all and hav
ing the power to serve all; that each in
dividual differs in his wants and capabiL
itiestrom all others, differs not simply
In degree, and that he is as much needed
by the body politic; as is each member ol
the buman'body, to constitute a perfect
whole; we hold that self-interest, the
pood of the individual, is so bound up
with society interests, or the interests ol
all other individuals, that it cannot l
preserved apart, that individuals cannot
look out for their own interests only, as
in the present business and political
struggle, without insecurity and imnienst
loss; we hold that there chii be no clash
ing of interests between members of n
healthful, naturally organized society,
and that in proportion to its numb'-i
through organic unity, will be the meas
ure of individual service, benefits and en
joyments. We hold that each memberof
society should be equally nourished,
equally exercised according to his abil
ity, and receive equal honor for equal ex
ertion. och pueposks.
Therefore, in order to open the door of
opportunity to every individual, to pro
vide employment and secure to the la
borer tne lull product 01 nis ton, to Dan
ish the "fear of want," and provide a
competency for old age, to establish the
brotherhood of man and make possible
fnll obedience to the Divine command,
"love thy neighbor as thyself," this cor
poration is created.
Abt. 1. Sec. 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 ol 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.
- ABT. 2. Sec. 1. This corporation is
organised under article 40 of chapter 16,
compiled statutes of Nebraska, 1803:
with the intention of providing a social
organisation 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 ot private ownership in
auch "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.
Abs. 8.Sec. 1. This corporation shall
be known as the "Christian Corporation,"
and located in the county of Lancaster,
state of Nebraska.
MEMBERSHIP.
Abt. 1. Sec. 1. Classification : The
membership ot this association shall be
divided into two classes, as follows:
(1) General members.
(2) Deoendent 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 objects of the association as above set
forth shall be eligible to general member
ship in this association upon tne loilow
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 domestio effects.
D. Shall pass a satisfactory examina
tion in the principles of co-operation.
E. He shall receive seven-eighths of all
votes.
Sec. 8. Dependent members: All mem
bers of the families of general members
under 18 years of age, and all other mem
bers depending upon such general mem
bers for support shall be classed 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.
Abt. 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 Btanding, 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 vote of alt members in good stand
ing. All members shall be required to
Bote 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 tar
Corporation. W
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 any time.
The report of the committee, on motion
was adopted.
The following named persons voluntar
ily subscribed to theforegoingconstitu
tion mid preamble, to-wit:
George Howard Gibson, W. J. Eye
stone, 8. E. Keene, C. M. Clark.C. E. Ross
H. 8. Croyle, Mrs. II. 8. Croyle, John C.
Griswold, Sadie Eyestone, Lottie Gris
wold, H. M. Reeves.
Others to the number of about thirty
stand ready to join. The following
officers were elected for 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.j assistant secretary, H.
M. Reeves, of Lincoln; treasurer, C. E.
Ross; directors, H. 8. Croyle, Mrs. Sadie
Eyestone, 8. E. Keene and H. M. Reeves.
The members of the Christian Corpora
tion must look for the worldly-wise men
to sneer and loftily despise and pity them
for their lack of business sense in putting
any considerable property which they
possess into the organization as means
for all to work with. They cannot see
that love in losing or yielding all gains
all. They cannot believe that it is safe
to be unselfish. They know more than
the Creator does how men should live,
must live, in all business relations. Such
men must have success by obedience to
God's law held closely before their eyes
before they will believe that God, or un
selfish men kuow anything practical.
THE MODERN HELL
The ancient hall ot torment dire
Waa pictured forth with (lames and Are,
Where sinning souls were swiftly emit
To get their meted punishment.
The modern bell but my weak pen
Dares hardly strive to show the men
What dreadtnl torments dally so
To make the round ol human wo.
From early dawn till tails the night
No rest has be, the luckless wight
Who tolls to Ram the dally bread
With whicb his children must be fed.
Perhaps In dark, anhealthlnl mines,
Or on the railway's lengthened line
He risks his life from day to day
To keep the demon want at bay.
Perhaps In faot'ries where the light
Of day scarce changes from the night
Me tolls amidst the horrid din,
A meagre sustenance to win.
tn crowded garrets, hot and blgb,
Where multitude In squalor lie
He make hi home. There sickness come,
And through the place at will It roams.
It lay Its ghastly hands on youth.
For tender years It bas no rutb.
And soon a harvest great Is reaped.
And tiny mounds are quickly heaped
A bore t he beads where, till this rest.
None other had their liTes e'er blessed.
The meagre pittance that they earn
J net serve to mak the Are burn
That' known a life within their frame,
But only smoulders, never flame.
And llvlngl the same as death
Kxcept they have the one thing breath
That Is denied the peaceful dead
Who lie In earth beneath their tread.
From tortured millions come the cry,
"We are but slaves wbo live and die
At nlll of those who have the pow'r
To legislate and change each hour
The laws to suit themselves and reap
Therefrom a harvest which they keep
'Neath look and key, while starving men
Cry out for bread, and back again
The cry Is burled "In bitter acorn,
"The poor man never should be born."
O Ood In heaven, hear the cries
That dally to thy throne arise.
Send forth thy bolts of garnered wrath.
Wast through this country one clean path
That levels all to one fair plane.
Where all shall rule and none shall reign;
Where man to man shall brother be
And all be one equality.
W. Heed Dunroy, In "Fair Play."
A SPECIALTY
MILLET
AND
CANE
CRASS
CLOVER
T. Gr.
MMMH Union Ave..
Kansas City. Mo.
Read Senator Stewart's criticism of
the Relief Commission's work in another
column. People must starve and freeze
and suffer, and generous gifts go to waste,
because of supremely selfish, senseless
partisanship, incompetency and red tape.
We learn just before going to press
that Governor Holcomb has named Hon
John H. Powers for the position of Dep
uty Commissioner of the Bureau of In
dustrial Statistics for the State of Ne
braska. Friendly as we feel toward the
others who have been recommended for
this place, we are sure the Governor has
done the right and fitting thing in recog
nizing one who has so long and faith
fully Berved the people. It is an appoint
ment that will greatly please the rank
and file of the party.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
The fashionable chirogrsphy of the
period is vertical.
Souvenir cups and saucers have
crowded out the spoons.
The stock collar has come to stay
The variety of them is infinite.
8ome of the winter hats must cause
the drum-major feelings of envy.
There is a rage akin to hydroohobia
for "old lace" of every kind and sort.
Very wide black bordered paper
only represents a grief that is vulgar.
Gold band bracelets, of an almost
forgotten period, are in fashion again.
Tortoise Bhell cigarette cases and
match boxes are a new extravagance
Good, well-fitting gloves will atone
for even a gown that has seen its best
day.
Farm For Sale.
ass urea: o acres la cultivation: S-room dwelling,
good well ot par water and cistern. 100 acre
prairie, SO acres timber; situated 1V4 mile from
itea Am. the eowntv seat of Prairie county, a
bnev little town on
the west dbdk oi w dim niven
ehaan transnortotlon bv steamer
line:
good
eharch and school privilege. Price 92.S50.
1.604
amah, baJanna la deferred oavment. Address,
W. H. V1VION, Lonoke, Ark.
TIMOTHY.
iiu)UunuuLi DiiimiUfniiU
Conducted by J. Y. M. Bwiosar. Correspon
denr solicited, r ire, cyclone or ball.
lu the Lancaster County Mutual there
is today over $400,000 insured. The
cost since December 4, '91, has been but
10 cents per f 100 and the fl.50 mem
bership fee. At this rate the cost for five
years' insurance will be less than J3.50
per f 1,000. In the Pawnee County Mu
tual their report shows that they had
December 31 last, $138,975. Their losses
and expanses were $ 1 GO, about f 1.20 per
f 1,000. At this rate the cost would be
$6 for five years insurance on $1,000.
The Richardson County Mutual had,
December 31st last, $784,802 insured
(last week the typesetter made it $184,
8G2). The total cost since June, 1887,
has been f 2.25. This includes member
ship fees. At this rate the cost would
be $2.70 per $1,000 for five years.
The Nebraska Mutual Cyclone Com
pany has now over $600,000 insurance.
The cost since May 19, '92, including
membership fees, hus been $4 per$ l,00O.
It has had but one assessment, and that
was but 10 cents per $100. That com
pany bus paid $030 for losses.
We have the report of several more
local companies which we will put in print
as soon as convenient.
Rut the above will suffice to show that
the mutual plan is not only a theory but
a fair business proposition, and a right
that should be given to the people; and
then they may choose for themselves the
kind of a company in which they want to
plnce their insurance.
We attended the 14th annual meeting
of the Iowa Mutual Fire Association, at
which eighty-two mutual companies
were represented.
These companies had November 1, '94,
$72,074,220. The gain last year was
$6,898,052 (mutuals are dying in Iowa;
so old liners tell us). Total losses, $111,-
682.10; total cost, $131,003.17.
, The average cost per $1,000 for 1894
was$l.t)3. At this ratt. the cost would
be $9.65 for five years. With these figures
looking us in the face we farmers are will
ing and anxious to extend the right to
our friends in the cities and towns to
organize mutual companies of their own,
and save themselves thousaudsof dollars
annually. In Iowa there is a town
mutual fire company that has been run
ning two years, that company has now
over $2,000,000 insurance. The first
year the losses were $19, and last year
$522; total $541. You may look at that
as phenonenal, but when you know that
that company only insures city dwellings
and they must be detached from
business portions of the city and a good
distance from any hazardous property
you will not be surprised. The facts are
that city dwellings are "preferred risks;"
but in this state the owners last year
had to pay an advance in their premium,
or do without insurance.
There can be no valid reason given
why II. R. 246 should not become a law,
as it only gives the people who live in
cities and towns the ri?ht to insure
themselves in a company of their own,
just as the farmers are now doing. City
people are now at the mercy of the in
surance trust, or pool, which regulates
rates, and there is no recourse for the
people, because the law is made for the
benefit of stock companies.
H.R.125isthe only bill that affects mu
tual hail compauies, and should become
a law. .
I have received a number of petitions
that are intended to help along this bill,
but they are numbered 246 by mistake.
I will, when the time comes, put these pe
titions where they will do the most good.
S. F. 121 is a bill that will annihilate
all mutual companies. It provides that
the auditor shall make a standard policy
and that all companies shall use these
policies and no others. Of course no
mutual could use the policy prepared by
the auditor. That would be acceptable
to the old liners, hence our companies
would have to shut up shop and go into
the old line companies for our insurance.
H. R. 374 is a bill that will, if it is
allowed to become a law repeal the value
in policv law. Today if your house is
worth $1,000 and you get that much or
more iusurance on it and you have a
total loss, the company is holding lor
the full amount that the policy calls for.
This is iust and eauitable, because if the
company is not willing to pay that much
in chhp n! loss it should not asK tnac
premium be paid on the excessive part of
the policy.
If our present law is repealed ine agents
of old linecomDanieslwill go into the field
and write all that their slick, lying
tongues can induce a man to write on
his nrooertv. but when a loss occurs
they will say that his property was only
worth so much, and that they will only
cive half of that amount. The policy
ho der wi either nave 10 accept mas
amount or sue, and then he will find
hard sledding without the value in policy
law. It is to the interest of no policy
holder in this state to have H. K. d4
become a law.except the stock companies
All mutual companies will fight such a
bill.
We are eettinir some applications in
nnr fire denartment and will (we hope)
aonn have the $100,000 applied for. If
anv one in anv territory not covered ry
a local company wants to insure with us,
let us have your application without the
fpe until we are ready to issue tue poli
cies. We want agents in every precinct
in the state to write cyclone insurance,
and fire, where there is no fire company.
Last year we tried to start a paper
that would be devoted to mutual insur
ance, but as the Post Office Department
would not admit it at pound rates we
had to mve ud the idea. Rut we have
the permanent riirht to a department in
this paper, and have made arrangements
with the Farmers' Institute ol Mason
City, Iowa, which is the-official organ of
134 mutual companies in that state, ana
we can furnish both the wealth .ma
kers and The Institute for $1.10 per
vear. If vou are at all interested in mu
tual insurance page 10 of the January
number will be worth more to you thau
the year's subscription. Send to me for
sample copies. The price of the paper is
50 cents per annum. It is a monthly
farm paper, and a good one, and the rnu
tual insurance department is the leading
feature. I hope to get every officer in
mutual companies in the state on the list
or both papers.
Stock companies are organized to
make mouey. and if they can have a law
passed that will allow them to collect
premiums on property that they would
not have to pay for in case of loss, they
can thereby rob those who pay them for
insurance. '
BUIO ttt ? Itlt.'tlltM I tfiiu iIU lUlflMlU-! HM
individuals and as a company, and all
any reasonable man should ask for is
just what he ogn-ed to accept or pay.
And any company of men, either insur
ance or other who wmild sk lor
more than is right is kunvish, thievish,
or both.
If the law does not regulate themutual
companies in a way to prowt the public,
then let such laws be mude, but to pro
hibit th! citizens of the state from insur
ing in any legitimate 'way is taking a
right away from them that will be resented.
I
The famous
A Perfect Wonder. Tha BestTomatol
kin the World snd jtwt whst evsryoos wants. I
PEEtrvawlf Karlr, bears abundantly of the finest
ktlnvored, bright rod tsmatow and is 4UtlagnUhi
P from all otban bj iu (tm furv, standing erect and re- Z
quiring no support at all. ho ens who has a gar-1
I den nhould be without it. a
MAY'S MATCHLESS CUCUMBER
P a Huprb Vsrlety, Enormously productive, OrowsS
a about lUincnee long, and u unequalled Tor al icing.
9 UUtl KABIUUO yOJt.ai
OUB FAMOUS CKEAM LiTTUCJS
It beau Una all. Very crisp and tender. Stands J
s long time before running to seed. I
II trY o wil I send postpaid, a packet each of Extra j
Early Tree Tomato, Matchless Cucumber, Cream I
a
I Buraain Catalogue (worth dollars to every buyer)!
a of Heeds, Fruits ana blunts, containing Colored J
Letuoe, May's 8Uc. Certificate, and our Illustrated g
J Plates, painted Irom nature, ana tnounands of
, lllamration. all for only ten cent. U.1J Jj
.Mf.fUiriiutitl! iitii.kKI ii tl !
I loveryt5n!oaBeuSnglueTforfi
ove Tomato s.
a Uolleotlon aaa giving as tne name, ana aaareesess
I of three or more of tholr friends who purchase I
LHaeda. Plants or Fruits, we will add. f
I packet of Mammoth Tomato, a magninoent variety '
I
TbU U the mutt liberal offer er Bade by a reliable I
SMtfaiaa, aad as eae ekaaM fall te take aSTastaae of 14. i
I MAY & CO. Kb; St. Paul, Minn.
taffloaxf!eo?reftffilsS&5!
COLE'S llloitntd CRFF
Garden Annual J
SEEDS!
Tha Best and lav
test Novkltizs
aaaaa in num.
LiTTCoi, Milon, Tomato
a 8kkd Potatoes. Pansibb
Bwxxt Pxas. Bave money in
iwwtiia fawuiia Ma. aOavnrtlaataa
llet. UTEztrss with orders.
Address COLK'8 Seed Store, Pella, Iowa
EVERGREENS
FRUIT AND
FOREST TREES
Grape Vines. Small Fruit. Shrubs
and Bones. Sample Order No 1: 0
evergreens, seven varieties, including
Colorado Blue Spruce, (Pioea Pun
geni), sent to any address in the
United States, express pre paid, for t'S
r. . one-naix oi iuut.ii. ao poav ......
Osale catalogue and "How to grow ever
greens" Free. noeia awow
ward at tne wona s rair. large
discounts for early orders. Addieas,
Sicker Hstloail Hun y Co, Elgin, Ml.
Kansas Seed House.
EVERYTHING IN THE SEED LINE.
Onr Sneelnltlesi Seed Com. Tree Seeds. Onion
Seeds and Sets, Alfalfa, Sacallne, Latbrrus. Sil
vestrts. Sandvetches, Spurry, Kaffir, and Jerusalem
Corn, and other new forage plants for dry and arid
countries. NEW t.lTAl.OiJlIE MAILED
FREE ON APPLICATION.
F. BARTELDES & CO., Lawrence, Kansas.
CAMERON'S
Home Grown Seeds.
BESTS FOB
CATALOGUE '
Beaver City,
Nebraska.
Ash . .
Box Elder
and
Black
Locust
$1.25
Per 1,000.
I00APT& $3.50
All the Leading Varieties.
100 Choice Concord Grnpevines
f2; 1,000 Rns. Mulberry, $1 15
Shade and Ornamentals. A
complete i'rlce-Lint free.
Address,
Jansen Nursery,
Jefferson Co. Jansen, Neb,
HEW CATALOGUE
AND GUIDE to Praltrv Baiien tot 1895.
Contains over 190 fine illustrations show
ing a photo of the largest hennery in the
west. Gives best plans for poultry houses,
sure remed iee ana recipes for all diseases,
also valuable information on the kitchen
and flower garden ssnt for only 10 cents.
Jobs Bwicher, It., P. 0. Box 78, Trjopcrt, IU .
80-Acre Farm to Rent
Mostly creek bottom. All under
fence. Good buildngB. Three acres
bearing orchard. Terms: $100
caBh. $100 Sept. 1st, 1895.
Also an improved farm of 116
acres near Alamosa, in the San
Luis Valley, Colorado. All ready
for the plow, for $175.
J. B. ROMINE,
Bee, Neb.
Furs
I
OT-Wrlte For Circular.
AH drojrglsta sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
! PS
a i .
IN fl
I I tlP few.
I
2f
f naajmaaai
M
- (n
CD 3 55
M Furs !
f A ,VJ fom AnPUt " May. Wouder
j n 11(1 rut product of a foreign Tree,
Urea tee t curiosity to draw crowds wherever
shown, oa streeta. In shop windows, etc Just
Imported. Everybody wants one Full his
tory of Tree and sample Jam plug Bean to
Agi-ntsorBtrecimi-aSSoauis. postpaid. I 90c:
6, II ; 12. II 6t; luu, 110. Rush order and be first
Bell quantities to your merchant for window
attraction aad then aell to others. Oukk
Bales. Try lw. Big Money.
AGENTS' HtftALD, Mo. 1841. J. 8.. PHILA, PA.
Your Batter, Kir",
Poultry .VeaLHoans,
Potatoes. .Hides,
Pelt. Wool, Hay,
Grain, (ireea and
Dried Fruits. or ANYTHING YOU MAY
HAVE to us. Quick sale at the nighest
market price and prompt return made.
Write for prices or any information you may want.
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO. Merchants,
174 Sonth Water St, Chlcaco, 111.
BsTKBicHO-Mecropolltaa National Bank, Chicago,
If more good points can not be ahown la tl
than any other hay preaa made.
Martin A Morrlssey M'fg Co.,
At? Price gb!
BMlas naahlacSk AawrSeaaa. Orgaaa, PUaaa.
aadSllfevWatrlMa, Birr flea,
Mrwete, lana,
arrtae Halra,
Cart Tapa, aiida,
grain RaiMase,
aawraeeaa, Orgaaa, PUaaa, Daw Niila,
(ad SM1I.. SUna. KrUlw. Ba "HI
una vrawen,
Letter Preaaesa
Praia Maada,
Laws Mawere,
Cars aarllera,
Jukfictvwa, Traaka, Aarila, Hayl'nttara,
Capy Bookl, Vlaea, Drilla, Roaa riam,
Coffee Milla, Lathes, BVaSera, DaapCarta,
Head Carta, Fertw. eVrspara,Wlrr free
Wriesen. Baaiaaa. earn, MaelMiaka.
Grata UOJapa, Craw Ran, Hollen, Taala, Bit Bnan,
Hay, giwkVWeistar, BallraaeV PlatlonisadCeaater W'itXa
raaalas anna,
Mae roc iree imxcur aaa m new m "rJ.
Ul 8o. wadsraoB St., CHICAOO SOAIJI CO- CMeage. H
Please mention The Wealth Makers.
OLD RELIABLE
PEERLESS
GniuDEns
Arlnrla mnrft OTftin to anv
depTeerfftaeneffflthantvnyotherinlU. Grlndsear
corn,oate,ec..flneenough for any purpose. War
ranted not to choke. We warrant the Peerless to be
THE IEST AND CHEAPEST MILL ON EARTH.
ry Write us at once for prices and agency.
There Is money in this mill. Made only by the
JOLIET STROWBRIDGE C0.,J0LIET.ILL.
Jobbers and Manufacturers ot Farm Machinery,
Carriages, wagons, ninuniuia,ijn;j,ics,MMi
etc. Prices lowest. Quality best
World's hi THE KEYSTONE
.he,, hp Dehorning Clipper
t AwtrtJ V Tht uoat hamuM, rapid ana durabl
nun inda Fuj mmntoa
CntCULUS sent nu.
LC.BROSIUS,C.af'
SEEDS
GiYci) Aisagl
avA.
ALFALFA SEED A SPECIALTY.
Cane. Millst Seeds, Kaffir, Bice and Jerusalem Corn, all grown In 1894. For
prices address, McBETH fe KIVHISOH.
Please mention this paper. Garden City, Kansas.
njUt w----rTtn - -
Awarded World's Columbian Grand Prize
Medal for Purity. Always Fresh and Sellable.
Holland Cabbage and New Dixie Water Melon.
Beautiful Seed and Plant Catalogue rSXE. Address
atonce H. W. BUCKBEE, Rookfqrd, Ills.
i rrn aT
x-m a a a a a "" aaa.
Jr. U. BOX aw
1867. KANSAS HOME NURSERY. 1
HVEB 100
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
Mnniui aai.lv hofara tha rush of snrinc trade oDens.
E.
Who Wants a Good Thing?
1
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 $ 10,000.00 per year. My profits last year
were about $1,500.00. Store room on .corner rents for $16.00 per month, r
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.
Irrigated Farms-$1,000!
rTtT of a thousand farms in SOUTH
U selling a limited number equipped with an independent ud permanent irriga
tion plant sufficient for at least tea acres on each tana. The price at wax
these 160 acre farms are selling it merely about what the ten acres aad irrigatioa
plant are worth.
Before baying a farm investigate this. 8 pedal terms aad for CeJoaie, OaO
a as or writs for particulars.
THE SYNDICATE LANDS ft IRRIGATING CORPORATION,
412 law Eiglaad Life Building, Dtb
tt)tHTorlEFT
V aaaaa
nAnu
LFlOCK 6LAHP PLOW
GtfL Hid
K ILii
lltiAl. MAr
1 'K. y
r
TSaVvVX
Treats Successfully
Nervous, Female & Chronic Diseases
by means of
ELECTRICITY
and tha
Doalmetrlo Syetem of MedictIo.
OTF1CE: ins O 6T LINCOLN. NEB.
Furnas County Herd.
L E. Berkshires vttJ
n j mli "4 plfrs sired b.v six first
rOldDQ'CfllOaSi class males, and from sows
as Kood. Berkshire: Hal
lies, Dnohess, and others.
Unlttnln Pitfla Poland-Chinas: Corwin. Ts
tlflliieiD bailie, eamgeh and Wilkes. None
better. All stovk at bait
price, (on account of the
-rf, w drouth , and gOHranteed as
tj represented. Mention The
Wealth Makers.
H. S. WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb.
Elkhorn Valley Herd
of Poland-China Swine.
I have all the leadins
strains including Fret
Trades, Wilkes an
Hiack U. 8. fnmi I lee.
The best lot of pls 1
ever raised sired bj
Paddys Chip 16:iW. Fl
Wannamaker i&Si
Col. D. S. 10C05. My
sows are mos'ly Free
Trade and Wilkes
strains.
L. H. SUTER,
Neligh, Neb.
XjJaney aad sad Poland Cblna
IFI0S. eraay, nii-j
HeUtela Cattle. Thorougabre
Sheep, rsaey reaary. mus
ind Haves vol.
ivllls, Cheater Ca aeaaa.
POUND CHINAS FOR SALE.
If in need of a choicely bred Poland
boar write to J. V. Wolfe, Box 325,
Lincoln, Neb. He bas a few way up pigs
of April and early May farrow.
DE LML CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or The Ot Laval Separator Co.,
Elgin, III. 74 Cortlandt Street, New York.
waawwa)Ww
xbocKiora oevu r anu
eTst a "l V '
ACBES.5 -
F. STEPHENS, Manager,
Crete, Neb.
In a small town not far from Lincoln.
J. H. DOBSON,
1120 M St, Lincoln, Neb.
WEST KAJTBA8. of 160 1
Wyaadotts 8tt, AJJSA8 OUT, K9-
Positively (judranfeed to qive Jl
OOF
wh b idid by tho&e
wf)o have Vied frjen).
MAKUFACTUfED
Q) OMLV BV VMt
CO Rock I &um d. III.
a taasirr!aeas
sa. SS .
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