I THE CO-OrEHATORS' DEPARTMENT. j
jA By ths Christian Corporation- Mj
A Talk With Christiana
The writer baa been from the age of six
teen a member of the Congregational
church, and all his life a constant church
attendant, associating with church peo
ple. I know that in the churches I have
been A member of there haa been on the
part of thH great majority of the mem
bers a sincere desire to do, an well as pro
fess to do, the will of God. It is this
class of honest believers that we wish to
reach and reason with, .
What in the will, the law of God?
"For all the law is fulfilled in one word,
even in this: 'Thou shalt love thy neigh
bor as thyself.'"
When? on Sunday, and with words
only?
No; on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday also.
Words of love are not to be despised, but
daily deeds must correspond.
Daily deeds? How? There ia no love
in business, no time or place for it.
In buying and selling and working it ia
each for himself. We buy and Bell, we
hire and work on the best (most selfishly
advantageous) terms we can command
from one another; and we have supposed
this was just. Political economists have
so theorized, churches have not con.
demned the competitive, selfish business
struggle They have even gladly and
gratefully accepted, the gifts of wealthy
monopolists.
Love in biiBinesM Why, it wouldn't fit,
would it? It would be folly to sell for
less or pay more than the market price
tor anything, labor included. Howconld
a man do business with selfish men und
not be selfish, 1. e., net selfishly, himself?
Well, then, do you say that the law of
love was not made to be obeyed week
days, and that we can continue in sin
and be saved by faith? "Faith without
works is dead, being alone,"
But if we are respectably selfish when
dealing with one another, can we not by
paying for prenohing and lining charit able
more or less on Sunday discharge all our
obligations to ourfellowmen?
What good does preaching do if no one
is going to practice love? What good
does it do to profess unselfishness Sun
day, if everybody is expected to or must
look out for "number one" only on Mon
day? If the present method of employ
ing, buying and selling, and taking from
others labor pro fits, interest and rent, is
justifiable, then charity is a work of
supererogation. To be charitable is to
be more than just, is that the idia?
I'eople certainly have not considered I lint
the poor have a right to demand charity,
or work, even.
Professions of love, of Christianity mid,
a little contribution from our hoiirdwl
surplus cannot take the place of actual
love. If love is not an everyday business
matter it is a mere profession, aud not a
possession, a sentiment and not action.
Nobody, except the degraded, wants
charity. Nobody nmJs charity except
the undeserving penitent. Everybody
wants love.
The difference between love aud charity
Ib this: charity is bestowed out of ones
surplus, love gives all. It gives all pos
sible service and divides equally. Charity
religion is a dead failure. The religion
of love is the hope of the world. The
religion of love is uot uow preached so
as to be understood in the churches.
There is a half understood voice, but no
social embodiment. Christianity as now
named is form without life, words with
out deeds, a six-days wolf in a seventh
day sheepskin, a creed that permits
mammon worship weekdays and mam
mon gifts on Sunday. It has lost the
spirit of Christ. Instead of the cross for
its emblem, it should now adopt the dol
lar, with this legend stamped on one
bide, " We want the earth;" and on the
other, "In God we trust" for heaven.
The Btate is theoretically unselfish,
caring equally for all. liut the self-seek-iug
have secured possession of it and
made it the mightiest agent of greed.
The church was given "good news to the
poor," and a law that should right all
wrongs. Iiut its good news of present
embodied love was ages ago driven out
of the business world, and its law at the
same time was covered with accumulat
ing temple rubbish.
The church is divided into selfish sects,
and those selfish sects and individual
churches are sub-dividided into commer
i cially selfish, everyday self-centered indi
viduals. It therefore is not the body of
Christ, for his body cannot be divided.
'Divide the human body and the spirit,
the life, the power, leaves it. Divide the
body of Christ and it also dies.
Salvation is simply union in will and
purpose with God, through obedience to
Lis laws, which obedience unites us to
one another. "That they may be one"
was Christ's prayer. Oneness is pence,
blessedness, prosperity, infinite forces all
working together for our good. Let us
be one.
"And all that believed were together,
and had all things common; and sold
their possessions and goods, and parted
them to all, as every man had need.
"And they, continuing daily with one
accord in the temple, and breaking bread
from house to house, did eat their meat
with gludness and singleness of heart,
praising God, and having favor with all
the people. And the Lord added together
daily such as should be saved."
Suppose one has wealth, and, after
using no more than he really needs, puts
his entire surplus into the charity fund.
Is that not doing all he can do?
No. If one really wants to do all the
good he can he must provide land and
capital to keep people at work, so that
they can supply their own needs aud at
the same time create surplus capital to
set others at work. Charity supporting
people out of work, is sinful w hen such
need can be prevented. And the need of
charity can be prevented by furnishing
free capital and so helping to establish
proilwUfiharmg communities, like the
one we are starting. I'rofit-seeking capi
tal throws men out of work, and keeps
them poor when at work. Free capital
they can perpetually use and by perma
nent employment provide for all their
needs.
The fellowship meeting of the C. Cs.
Monday evening a week ago was well at
tended and was very enjoyable, lwo
families from Cerescoand one from Wood
lawn were represented. A brother from
Nebraska City whose name we failed to
learn also attended, besides the brethren
in town.
The Co-operators will have a meeting
next Monday evening at the Lniversalist
church, corner 12th and H streets. All
are welcome. The co-operative store and
other questions will be discussed.
A SPECIALTY GRASS
MILLET
AND
CANE
CLOVER. TIMOTHY.
J". Gr. PEPFARP.u
HOO-HIB Union Are.. Kna OjtyMO.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Cur, Mo, March 1
Heoelpt of wheat. 1 ear: a rear ao, 81 ear.
Bales of oar lot by sample on track. Kansas
City: No. t hard wheat, nominally, 62 i(&D lo:
No. t hard, nominally. Mo No t hard, nomi
nally. Me rejeoted, nominally, Ho No 2 red,
4 ear Me: No. 8 red, nominally Mo No t
ted, nominally, 6jWo rejected, nominally,
Wo.
Receipts ot corn, 81 oars a year a jo. 71 oars,
Salea by sample on track, Kansas City: No. t
mixed eorn, 17 oara 40o; No J mixed, nom
inally W4o: No mixed, nominal. y 8Wo;
No t white,' 7 cart too, No 8 white, nom
inally SV'to.
Keoetptt of oats 13 oars- a year a o U oara.
Salea by sample on track, Kanias City No t
mixed oats, 8 oars, 2Uo, 3 cars 2lo: No 8
oats, nominally 2"o. No. 4 nominally 27o; No.
t white oats, nominally, ilo No. 3 whlta oats,
nominally WW.
Chicago Hoard oC Trade.
Chicago, March 4 The folio win; table
shows the ran e ot prloes for aotlra futurai
on the board of trade to-day:
March J. Op'nd Hi t Lo st ar
WUBATMch f2 Kit 62 52". 62
May bi U 64 M v M
July 6.VH. bb U 6f5 66 H
COBM- Mch 43X 43 4:.)i 48 48
May 4:. hi 4h 44 1 45 ibu
July i 44 44V 4b
Oats Mch ix fe-M w tan sn
May H'H 2U iW 8M
July STTJi B7V l!7J4 H7ii -T
Fork Mch 10 is 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 174
May 10 Hi li 3.1 1U ZiYt 10 36 10 37j
LAUD Men 3.S o 85 03.1 8 35 D37
May 652U 6 62'4 bi7V, 6 50 tat'i
July 00 ) 0 60 6 00 8 61 Ofr-'W
SK'BS-Mch 6 15 5 15 5 15 5 15 1 17 J
May 5 80 5 M 5 27 5 i 6 85
July 5 45 5 45 5 4 1 h 46 6 45
' Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle Receipts, 4,77) calves, 281 shipped
yesterday, 2,018 cattle no calve. The mar
ket to day changed from lta rapid upward
course the past few days. It opened on ood
ateers slow at about steudy prices and oloied
with a lower tendency etcept on tha very
beit The supply was moderate
Dressed beef and export stoers $4.455 2);
cows and heifers, Kl 4) (. 8 Wet torn steer,
Id 60: Texas and Indian steers, 4 15,4 4J;
atookars and feeders, li 20, mixed,
3 85T.
Hogs Receipts, 8,678: shipped yesterday,
834. rhe market opened rather stron r, but
was Quoted weaker at the close, whloh came
early. The supply was only fair for Satur
day. The packers were eaer buyers early or
heavy hogs, but at the close droppad out.
The top was 8417 and the bulk 3.8j to H. 6,
against 14.80 for top and to U for bulk
yaatarday.
The Baltimore Plan,
now practically endorsed by President Cleveland, is attracting
universal attention because it is based on the evident fact that
the currency and banking systems of the country must be re
formed. But is the Baltimore plan a reform? It gives the associated
banks the power to expand the currency and relieve the country.
It also gives them the power to contract it at will and create
universal distress for their own private gain.
It puts the credit of the government behind every bank note.
It donates all but half of one per cent of the profit on the note
issue to the banks, and it leaves plenty of opportunities for a
Napoleon of Finance to wreck a bank and leave the government
to pay the notes.
It leaves the banks free to demand the highest interest that
the several states will allow, and affords no relief to farmers and
business men of moderate capital.
Contrast with this
The Hill Banking System.
In "Money Found," an exceedingly valuable and instructive
book published by Charles H. Kerr & Company of Chicago, and
for sale at the office of this paper at 25 cents, Hon. Thos. E.
Hill proposes that the government open its own bank in every
large town or county seat in the United States, pay 3 per cent
on long time deposits, receive deposits subject to check without
interest, and loan money at the uniform rate of 4 per cent to
every one offering security worth double the amount of the loan.
This plan is not an expense to the government, but a source of
large revenue.
It secures the government amply, which the Baltimore plan
does not. .
It relieves the distress of the common people, which the Bal
timore plan does not.
It protects not only note-holders but depositors, who are un
secured now and under the Baltimore plan would be still
worse off. s
In a word, the Baltimore plan is in the interest of the bankers,
the Hill Banking System is in the interest of the people.
Consider them both, and ask your congressman to vote for the
teie you believe in.
And send us 25c. immediately for the book, "Money Found"
has no equal in its line. Address,
Wealth Makers Pub. Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
LARGEST FUR AND HIDE HOUSE IN NORTH AMERICA.
JAS. McMILLAN & CO.,
$tS Write for Circular giving
Conducted by J. T. it. Swioait. Correspon
dence solicited. Fire, cyclone or kail.
One of the house bills that would repeal
the "value in policy" law, has been in"
definitely postponed. So far so good;
but there are some other bills in the
hands of the committee that, if reported
favorably, wo in Id stand a chance of going
through the house.
Some petitions against the passage of
the "value in policy" are coming in
and I will present them to the members
when it will do the most good, when
the proper time comes.
Please put the name of pont office
opposite each signature.
11. R. 746, the bill allowing town peo
ple to organize a mutual company to
insure their property, has been on gene
ral file about two weeks, but there are
many bills ahead of it.
There will be an attempt soon to ad
vance it to third reading and secure its
passage.
The State Auditor has started a man
named Dorsey, out to examiue our books
to which I presume none of you will ob
ject. In fact you shoulu all be willing.
But this man will charge f 10.00 ier day
and expenses for all time, from time he
leaves Lincoln until he gets back. This,
I claim, is not in accordance with law,
justice, or the principle upon which our
company was organized.
Therefore, whem he called on me I in
formed him that he could make the
examination if he would agree not to
hold the companies (lam secretary of
two companies) liable for any pay. To
which he replied that he was not out for
his health.
1 told hyn that r would not pay until I
han to, aud asked the 'Auditor for time
to take council, which he granted.
It will not cost any company anymore
to stand a lawsuit than this man will
wrongfully usk of you, but if all will join
and make a test case we could make it
interesting for him.
In the first place I do not think that I
have objected to a reasonable fee, but
when such an unreasonable demand was
made I concluded to pay nothing unless
I had to, as that would establish a prece
dent that he could use to bleed all the
companies in the state. There are forty
three of them, and if he took $40.00
from each one, and that would be about
the average expenses, which would in
clude, railroad fare, livery, hotel bills
and one day on the road each way.
Now I hope to hear from each secretary
and president within four days as to
whether you would join, in this light if ib
comes to a tight. 1 think that if all
would join a couple of dollars from each
would employ the best legal talent in the
state to thoroughly investigate the
matter.
I am in the same building with ex-Attorney-General
Leese, and ex-Supreme
Judge Reese, both of whom can be em
ployed in the case if needed.
INCORPORATED.
Latest Market Prices. Fair
If the government owned the railroads
there would be no strikes. A strike
against Uncle Sam was never beard of.
lieucon Light.
Everyday Philosophy. The pursuit of
money and the protection of it have
strewn the world with man-traps and
spring-guns. Paradise will appear on
earth osly when money haa disappeared.
The golden age will not come till the age
of gold has gone. Orange Judd Farmer
A Perfect Wonder. ThiRutTomtol
(In tha World and jnrt what ewrone wants, f
Kitraely Karl., bean abundantly or the DdM:
hfluTored, bright rod tomatoes and ia suuasvkasal
P from all .taert br lu Ires form, standing erect and re- J
a qniring no support at all. to ane who has a gar-1
a MAY'S MATCHLESS CUCUMBER (
P A Superb Yariatj, Enormously prodnctire, Grows
kabont 10 Inches long, and la unequalled foraliclng.4
I OUK FAMOUS CKEAM LETTUCE i
It keaU taeai alb Very criap and tender. Stands 2
Ions time before running to Seed.
i
& . i ; .1 - i. .
Early Tree Tomato. Matchless Cucumber. Cream I
Letnoe, Mara UUo. Gertincate, and our Illustrated 1
P Hargain Catalogue (worth dollars to tvery buyer) I
a of Seeds, Fruits ana flanta, containing Colored 2
P nates, paintea irom nature, and thonnands of
-.illustrations, all for only ten cents. ijjj j
P To every penoa Be.'iuing loe. for above Tomato J
a Collection and giving ns the name and addresses 4
I of three or more of thuir friends who purchase I
(Heeds, Plants or Fruits, we will add, free, ones
packet of Mammoth Tomato, a magnificent variety I
t of enormnsos size, often weighng 3 lbs. each. g
I Thl. la las aiMt liberal offer ever aisds by a reliable 1
r- n
Seedanaa, ass as as ahonld fall te talis advaatai at IU I
' & CO. TEST St. Paul, Minn.
MR!rerRrSoleSfflr
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
llorK) hit'h. bull strong,
SUiko it yourself for
13 to 20 SO
nftr.tvlpfl. A nuin and bov can make
AO to GO rodn aday. catalotrfrce.
KITSELMAN BROS.. Ridceville, Ind.
'MBsaBSBauBsaaBMBasaa9SUJBaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaBaaaas
THE FASTEST BICYCLE TIRE
ON EARTH
is called the
"G.SJ.PneumaticTire"
the most serviceable for every
day use because of its relia
bility and ease of repair when
damaged.
"A CHILD CAN MANIPULATE IT."
Being; the "best that can be
purchased' it is used on all
X BICYCLES
which are nwde of the "best
of everything from tube to
tires."
NEW CATALOOUt READY JAN. 1ST.
GORWULLY & JEFFERV MFG. CO.
Chicago. Boston. Washington. New York.
Brooklyn. Detroit. Coventry, Eng.
E. R. GUTHRIE, Agent,
tiincoin. N"T.'
im.HIHillMMl HII
BE COLUMBIA
PAP CALENDAR I
18951
A Desk Calendar is a necessity
most convenient kind of storehouse
for memoranda. The Columbia Desk
Calendar is brightest and handsomest
of all full of dainty silhouettes
and pen sketches and entertaining
thoughts on outdoor exercise and
sport. Occasionally reminds you of
the superb quality of Columbia Bi
cycles and of your need of one.
You won't object to that, of course.
The Calendar will be mailed for five
2-cent stamps.
Address Calendar Department,
POPE MFG. CO.,
Mention this paper. Hartford, Conn.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII
METAL
WHEEL
for your
WAGONS.
Any tits Too want, 90
to 56 in. high. Tires t
to 8 ln.wide hubs to
0.1 sor axle. Haves
Cost man times In
season to bare set
of km wheels to fit
yonr wagon for hanling
(rain, fodder, man ate.
bom. Ae. Mo reeettio of
tins Oatl'f free. Address
EMPIRE MFG. CO
tydncjrs I1JU
F. M. WOODS,
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
f)S tsist.
LINCOLN, NIB.
1 T68lfaraoy$wlLrtA 1
m
m
I For
7TX
mm
V V v J
i ii m a
rZr'Z", Minneapolis. Minn.
Selection; immediate returns.
SEEDS-
ALFALFA
i. Millet Weeds. KaJBr.
nrlcas address.
r lease meauoa vaia paper.
- - - - - .......................... - - - m
Awarded World's Columbian Grand Prize f
if Mwial fnr Pnrltv. Alwavs Fresh and KU&ble. 7
Medal for Parity. Always Fresh and Sellable. 1
SPECIAL OFFERS c, I wlU aendl
. o . a o . o oTlberal package each of New
Holland Cabbage and New Dixie Water Melon.
iseauurtu tteea ana riant uaiaiogue rau. AOarsji i
tones H. W. BUCKBEE, Roektord, Ilia. I
47 . j. twa y9
1867. KANSAS HOME NURSERY. 1
SOVEB 100
Grow all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees of Beat Tarieties suited to the west.
Originator of the Kansas Black Raspberry. AH leading and new varieties of small
fruits, Orapes, Shrubbery and Evergreens. Fries list to all applicants. Agents
wanted. A. H. GRIESA, Box J, Lawrence, Ks.
BUY OF A HOME NURSERY 1
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 ffB
month's time. Purchase at first hand and save agent's and dealers' profit. Cor
respond early before the rush of spring trade opens.
. F. STEPHENS, Manager.
Crete, Neb.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS
and Dieyrlea, ett Fstrtory Prices. Work guaranteed and 20 to 40 per
cent saved. Our goods received tbe highest awards at the World's
Fair. Our ltW Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue is free to all. Itsbowg
all the latest styles and Improveraents and reduced prices. It has 2U0
pages and is the largest and most complete catalogue ever Issued.
Bend for it. Jt'irce. Alliance Cawi-lage Co.. Cincinnati, Onto.
tirade.
Wrlle to-day.
THROW AWAY YOUR
and mini
O eg
h .
Z O
( Write for Catalogue
and Prices.)
km or Left
nAnu
tevRQCK 6LANP PLOW
COLE'S Ulnitnttj DEC
Garden Annual I "rn
10 The Best and la
l test Noteltibs
ETTUCE. MlLOH. TOMATO
A Rkbd Potatorh. Panrtrs
Bwekt Peas. 8ave money ia
baying; from us. Complete
list. UfEitras with orders.
Address COLE'S Seed Store, Pella, Iowa
EVERGREENS forest trees
Grape Vines, 8 mall Fruits, Shrubs
and Hoses. Sample Order ho 1 : 2u0
evergreenB, seven varieties, including
Colorado Blue Spruce, (Picea fun
gens), sent to any address in the
united States, eipre6gprepaid,for$2;
one-half of above 1, 86 page whole-
greens" Free. Reoeivea highest
award at trie worms fair, ijarge
dincountsfur early orders. Address,
Sicker Nationil Nailery Co., Elgin, IU.
CAMERON'S
Home Grown Seeds.
SEVD ZOB
CAT AL O QUE
Beaver City,
Nebraska.
Ash . .
Box Elder
and
Black
Locust
$1.25
Per 1,000.
I0OaptSs $3.50
All the Lendlnar Varieties.
100 Choice Concord (iniptvinei
92; 1,000 Rns. Mnlberry, $1 15
shade and Ornamentals. A
eomplsts Price-List tree.
Address,
Jansen Nursery,
Jefferson Co. Jaosen, Neb,
WINGER'S STEEL SIS
Ha. no squal for
slrenfrtin or sim
plicity, Awarded
Medal and Dip
loma at World s
Fair. Also Gal
vanized Steel
Tanks, Giinders
and Regulator.
Tt. B. WINOER.
ill EodT.rra, Wasco, III
Tour Bntter. Kfrfrs,
Poultry ,Veal,Baus,
Potstnes, Hides,
Pelts, Wool, .nay.
Grain. lreen and
Dried Fruits, or ANYTHING YOU MAY
HAVE to us. Quick sales at the biKbest
market price and prompt returns made.
Write for prices or any Information you may waDt.
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO. , SKStfSfff
174 South Water St., Chicago, 111. v
REFERKNCifr Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago,
OLD RELIABLE
PEERLESS
FEED
GRINDERS
' Grinds more grain to any
deereeof fineness than any otner mtn. unnus ear
corn, oats, etc., fine enough for any purpose. War
ranted not tochoke. We warrant the Peerless to be
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL ON EARTH,
py- Write us at once for prices and agency.
There Is money In this null. Made only by the
JOLIET STROWBRIDGE CO., JOLIET. ILL.
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Farm Machinery,
Carriages. Wagons. Windmills, Bicycles, Harness,
etc. Prloes lowest. Quality best.
r
U fH HftPntTA lDDR WtK 4.APD Ground. .
R)taSfcw av '
1staVi.."E
BB nan KURama
V IV I as
TfcSMake Us a Trial Shipment
SEED A
SPECIALTY.
Bios aad Jerusalem Cora, all arrows la
IBM.
Few
KcIITI ft IUIIROI.
uarasa uj, avaaaaa.
wyaiuni uasjiiBrsBP. sav, .
ACHES.:
A" tlraae.ts;g
Wrtia lo-lJ.
CURRY COMB AND BRUSH t
HMrnTSa r 'srA n. " ft
Ml
tduklinuiuiv atavun j
Yonr hnmftlaAlwavsclean.lt, keens aW,Oj.1.1-' R1rfilrvf X
me natramooui ana glossy, in OBur-' il lUUll iiiuunbl f
cingle required. No tight girth. No sore backs. No chafing of mane. No rub-T
bing of tail.No horse can wear them under his feetNO COM E OFF TO ThKM. L
We confine our sales to Jobbers only, "f
them, we will, in order toconvince you of the superiority of the BURLING- 0
TON "STAY ON" over all imitations and old style blankets, send only one
blanket to any address, express paid on receipt of price.
Burlington Blanket Co., - Burlington. Wis. 4
I ; r .-v
' K Positively (juaranfeed to qive
. pr3otiAfacliooa PdirTrail AiTow'ed fg
read
vbitf ii said by fho6c
wro bavc V6ed roen),
MArfUFACTURED
q) omlv by thc
CO. Rock I&undJll.
H S.Aley, M.D,,
Treat Bnccesslnlly
Nervous, Female & Chronic Diseases
by means of
ELECTRICITY
andths
Doslmetrio System of Mediotlo.
OfFlCE: 1215 O ST., LINCOLN. NEB.
BHBKSBTB1I, Casster Wnlta,
Jwsej Bod and Poiaad China
PIGS. Jerser, OneroMy and
BoUUln CaMto. Tboronghbred
ShMp. Fancy Ponttry. Unatins
and Boss. Dogs. C.Ulora..
S. W. SMITH.
Ule. uaester iw arsaua.
POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE.
If in need of a choicely bred Poland
boar write to J. V. Wolfe, Box 325,
Lincoln, Neb. He has a few way up pigs
of April and early May farrow.
Furnas County Herd.
s-OfVr-
L. E. Berkshlres
Poland-Chinas,
Hoktein Cattle.
'94 pirs sired by 1jt first
class umlee, nnd from sows
as Kd. IterkshireH: Sal
lies, DnchesR, and ot fs.
Poland-ChmuH: Corwin. re
cnniHeh nnd Wilkps. None
better. All stock at half
price, (on account of the
drouth), and gnnranteed as
represented. . Mention The
Wealth Makers.
H. S. WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb.
S.Elkhorn Valley Herd
of Polnnl-CIiina Sw ine.
I have nil the leading
strains including Free ,
Trade, Wllkps and
Hlm-k U. H. fninilies.
The best lot. of pl I
ever raised slrt-d by
Paddys Chip lfl",S9, Ks
Wanna maker iCS'.'D,
Col. U. S l(ifl5. Mjr
sows are mos'ly Free
Trade and Wilkes
strains.
Cocnraa
sJU-u-iiasBSa
i.BaJ!ilst'artS
L. H. SUTER,
Neligh, Neb.
HEW p?b CATALOGUE
ANO CUIOI to P0UH7 Salitri for 1S95.
Oontains oer 180 fine lllastratlon. show.
"!5.' ??oto "J the J""" hennerj la th
west, Uirea best plans for poultrj hooam
eora remedlesand recipe, for all dixeuea
also ralnablo lnformallon on the kitohen
Joha Bsoiobit, ft, P. 0. Box 78, Import, IU.
