THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, FEH. 21. 1801.
.Resolutions passed by Meridian Alliance.
Powell. Neb., Jan. 17, 1891.
Wheef.as. The press of Neb.. speci
ally the Omaha Ike, World-Herald and
the State Journal in our opinion are
under the influence of political bhylocks
for private Rain. We believe that the
have been the means of misleading the
people and we further believe that said
papers are a detriment to the interest
of the people and that we consider them
an an evil obstruction to justice and
cood government; therefore be it
Resolved, That we will not support
said papers or any others of such char
acter and condemn all such publica
tions! We ask all advocates of justice
to labor with us in over-coming and
abolishing this great evil.
Resulted, Thac we give our support
and influence in the interest of the
Faemek's Alliance of Lincoln, as we
consider cur support justly due it for its
earnest support in behalf of the people.
Resolved. That we consider the elec
tion in Omaha a disgrace to the state,
and that said city of Omaha should not
be entitled to a voice in said state
election. . '
Resolved, That we heartily approve
the course of Bro. J. Burrows as aa
editor and a promoter of the Inde
pendent movement In the state of JSe
braska. J R Downzy, Pres.
Resolutions Adopted by the Phelps Co.
Alliance February 7, 1891.
Whereas. Our honest, true and loyal
Senator H. S. Rrandall and Represent
tiv E. Soderman have been and are
active and vigilant in their efforts to
materialize the measures recommended
bv our declaration of principles and to
effectuate the otgects ana purposes iu
xrr I in t.h Imleoendeut movement,
n.i havft thus far proven themselves
m fverv fim'ertrencv. too noble,
too henest, too loyal and too invincible
to fall victims to the touch of corporate
and monopolistic influence anu unuei j,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we congratulate our
setvts. Phelps county aud the 28th sena
r.i-iui HiHtrirtt for the honor, integrity,
loyalty and efficiency by which the
county and district are now represented
in the state legislature.
T?u aril Vrl That we have no CJtnse to
bluih or feel ashamed over the record of
nnr riirt-spntatives. but to the contrary
we have every reason to rejoice in their
laudable efforts to suoserve ine cause
they represent, aud that to the eud of
the session we will with complacency
contide our interests to their keeping,
A. J. Shafek,
P. C Funk.
E. P. Montgomery.
Com
The Situation in Valley Co.
Mr Bl-rrows: I have never Been
anv thing in your paper from this part
of the state. "I would like to send you
jsonieof my thoughts. In the first place
T wnnid like to see Bovd Strung up tO
some tree, and 1 would be one to help
do it, and the supreme judge too. It
makes my blood boil when I read the
proceedings at Lincoln. I am glad
that you have defended the cause of the
Independents so nobly and well, and
hope you will live to continue on untill
victory is ours. '
Nnur a word about the farmers in
Valley couuty. I do not think there
are one dozen men in the county that
have got any feed for their teams this
suriug, and a number of families uo
seed or bread. Wheu that aid society
flont: mil", wnrd for the needy ones to
make application, the men in Ord and
one or two in the county kicked up
nkot nbnut it that uothioff was
- it,.nA ThAv said it would hurt or kill
t.h nonntv to have help from outside
I would ask you in all candor whioh
would hurt the county the worst, to
helD from outside the county
or to have the people suffer and a great
part of the land lay idle, which is the
case here. Some have already goue
awav. others are going. Now Brother
- Uiirrnwn r would like to have this pub
liahftf. in thfl FARMER'S ALLIANCE and
oblige jours truly
James A. Brown,
Arcadia, Neb,
Sugar Beets.
WmtnRAs It has been proved be
yond a doubt that the farmers of this
state are unaoie 10 rmac uugai
ho i.Hr-ps naid during the year 1890,
3 5ftandS4.00 Dei:ton; Therefore
it
pniivd. That we the members and
farmers of Pleasant Hill Alliance. No.
wifin will not nlant and cultivate any
sugar beets for the Oxnard sugar Co. of
Orand Island Neb., for less than $8.00
per ton. Geo. A. Arnold, Sec
Tne wicaraugua dw owuk.
Campbell, Neb., Jan., 2g,
Whereas, There is now pending be
fore congress a bill authorizing the
Nicaraguau Canal Co. to issue $l0i),000(
000 8 percent bonds payable in 100 years,
to be guaranteed principal and interest,
by the Uuited States, be it
Resolved, By Union Alliance No. 1537,
of Franklin Co , Neb., that we are op
posed to our government guaranteeing
bonds of the above or any other com
pany or corporation.
Resolved, That guaranteeing payment
of bonds due a huudred years hence, is
imposing an obligation upon genera
tions yet unborn. It is forging chains
of slavery upon our graud aud great
grandchildren.
Resolved, That we denounce every
man as traitor and scoundrel, who dare
pledge the faith and credit of our pos
terity for the enrichment of a corpora
tion. ' '
Resolved, That a copy of these be sent
to the Farmer's Alliance of Lincoln
... - n C.L -,
for publication
A. C. Daniels. Pres.
JonN Dodek, Sec.
Resolutions Adopted by Eureka Alliance.
Ceresco. Neb., Feb., 1891.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
cmirsH nf rhe ReDresentatives aud Sena
tors of the Independent party during
the present Legislature ana we aamon
ish them to remain firm , to go on with
the contest, Boyd or no Boyd, Supreme
ennrt fir no SuDreme court
That we condemn the course of those
members who. led by Collins of Gage
Co , who voted with the opposition on
the questiou of adjournment when the
Legislature had met in joint covention
in i rv the contest cases.
That we condemn the leaders of the
Republican and Democratic parties,
who. c aiming to be opposed to each
othnr. are working hand in hand to
rfofaatthA will of the people.
That we characterize the decision of
the Supreme Court to be eutirely out
of the hounds of reason, and that we
reorurd it in the same light as the Dred
Scott decision, aod charge them with
outraging law and justice in their efforts
toerve their corporaur masters, me
railroad and the money power.
That we despi) tht courae or tne
Omaha Bee. World-derald Lincoln
Journal and all other papers which
have been misrepresenting the action
of the Independent party, and we
heartily endorse the manly stand of
Bro. Burrows in the interest of the peo-
Q Resolved. I nai we recommeiia me leg
islature to not vote any appropriations
for the expenses of the state officers or
the Supreme court, until the contest is
satisfactorially settled.
ii 31. KERESFOKD JSec.,
(G L.May,
Committee. J. H Kennedy,
f J. K. Bowman.
Resolutions of Approval.
At a regular meeting of Lone Tree
Alliance No. 583. the following resolu
tions were adooted:
Resolved, That we, the Lone Tree Al
liance together assembled denounce the
proceedings ol tne intamous cnurcn
Howe and his allies in their contempt
ible schemes to injure politically the
Hon. C. D. Shrader, by trying to make
it appear that Shrader is doing nothing
for the drouth stricken district; also
be it.
Resolved. That we as voters in Mr.
Shrader'B district declare that we will
not be sidetracked or drawn in the
channels of prejudice by the gang that
seeks to destroy his reputation. Also
belt.
Resolved, That we are satisnea ana
heartily approve and endorse the
course of Mr. Schrader, and will be
found side by side with him in the poli
cy he has outlined. Also be it.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to. the Farmers' Alli
ance and Custer County Beacon for
publication. J. D. Schroder,
fERBY V . HAYES, 1 res.
Sec.
From Buffalo County.
Resolved, by Star Alliance No 807, Gib
bob, Buffalo Co., that we fully endorse
Mr.Horn's bill regarding the foreclosure
of mortgages; and be it further
" Resolved, That request our rep
resentatives inthe Legislature to use all
honorable means to pass said bill into
a law.
That we fully approve of the course
of our Representative John Stebbins in
calling on our State Treasurer for" a re
port of what is none witn ourrorma
nent School funds in his hands.
J. W, Forrest,- rrest.,
T. E. Davis Sec.
A Question and an Answer.
Abbott Neb
Ed. Farmers' Alliance; Will you be
so kind as to answer this question and
settle a dispute?
What Governor signed the bill in ref
erence to' the maximum ireignt rate
which is now in force in Iowa?
fThe bills were approved and signed
bv Governor Larrabee in the spring of
1888, attested by Irank u. Jack on.
Ed
The True Doctrine.
At a regular meeting of Dexter Alii
ance No. 938 the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas. The Demo-Republican par
ty io Nebraska has by fraud and violence
foisted udou the people for governor,
one James E. Boyd, a British Subject
(as we believe) and whereas,
We believe John H. Powers was hon
estly elected governor by a majority of
tne votes cast at tne laie election, mere
fore be it.
Resolved, That we denounce the at
tempts of said Boyd in trying to unlaw
fullv seize and hold said office in deli
ance of the will of the people, and that
the Supreme court of Nebraska is open
to censure for their apparent partisan
andselUsh efforts in bis support, ana oe
it further,
Resolved, That we approve fand com
mend the conduct of the true Iud. mem
bers in the Senate and House in their
patriotic and steadfast efforts to uphold
the best interests of the whole people,
agaiust unscrupulous combination of
the sharpers and tricksters of both old
parties who try to obstruct and ridicule
every act of the Independents which as
honest Legislators it is their duty to
perform, and be it further. '
Resolved. That we uphold Mr. Bur
rows in his disinterested and able efforts
in support of the rights of the laboring
classes agaiust the oppression of organ
ized capital and corporate monopoly,
Aid we favor the earnest support of his
rner f i he Farmers' Alliance) and
discourage the support of the Omaha
Hee. state Journal ana au omer bucu,
artisan papers who has provea tnem-
selves ine unier eueiuics ui wi m
. 1 I "... . In. nC nn II oa
and of the-Manciples of equal rights
justice for which we live.
if, D. iiurr, aec
Meeting of Otoe Co. Alliance,
Otoe Co. Alliance will meet at Dun
bar on Weduesdav. Feb. 18.
A full attendance is aesirea irom tne
twentv three sub Alliances of the Co.
as business of importance will come be
fore the meeting. Kespectiuuy,
O . M. ilCLt., LO. OeCi
Meeting of Saline Co. Alliance.
The recular auarterlv meeting of Sa
line county Alliance will be held in Dor-
-hearer. Kr dnv.Ma.rcnt). lotfl. ail p.m.
Alliances will please send delegates and
quarterly reports.
WILBER oAVAtiE, vo. i res.
Chas. M. Turner, Ex. Co. Sec.
....
Lawyer "Well, sir, we won the case,
but it was a pretty narrow victory."
Client "Yes, I thought the other side
had us until you showed that their
principal witness was a fisherman."
Mnnseifa Weekly.
Miss Porkington "I understand that
Gilbert and Sullivan will meet again
and settle their differences." Miss
Bostone "I'll bet a rib Sullivan knocks
him out inside of three rounds."
Washington Star.
Sauso "Brown is a fine fellow, but
he has never been the same since that
accident happened to him." Rodd
What accident?" Sauso "Atfer
making .us loriune db ueuW v-
himself, N. X. Uerald.
Caller-"What do you think or th
Berlin idea of uniforming r,P"r'";n
American Editor-"! "Porter, in
uniioroir jogsbu. uu.l...
norters would be of no more use
111 fl3
tectinjr crime than so many policemen.
N. Y. Weekly.
FOR THE FARM AND HOME
A HALF-HOUR STUDY OF PRAC
TICAL MATTERS.
flaw to Jadfe Woolen Ue fikwp Oaloa
May bo Made m Preatabte Crop
The Poultry Yard Houm
hold Hint. Tie.,
How to Jndte Wool.
The following, on -how to judjje
wool on live sheep," is from Town and
Country Journal of .Australia: The
finest and softest wool is always on the
shoulders of the sheep. An expert in
judging sheep always looks on the
shoulders first. A writer of experience
in rearing fine-wooled sheep and in
handling wool communicates the fol
lowing suggestions for selecting a good
wooled sheep. Always assuming that
the wool to be Inspected is really fine,
we first examine the shoulders as apart
where the finest wool is to be found.
This we take as a standard and com
pare it with the wool from the ribs, the
thigh, the rumps and the shoulder parts,
and the nearer the wool from the vari
ous portions of the animal approaches
the standard thebettter. First wo scru
tiniae the fineness and if the result is
satisfactory we pronounce the fleece, in
respect to fineness, very "even.1' Next,
we scrutinize the length of the staple,
and if we find that the wool on the ribs,
thigh and back approximate reasona
bly in length to that of our standard.
we again declare the fleece, as regards
length of staple, "true and even." We
next satisfy ourselves as to tho density
of the fleece, and we do this by closing
the hand upon a portion of the rump
and loin wool, these points being usually
the thinnest and more faulty. If this
again gives satisfaction we designate
all tho wool "even to density." Now,
to summarize these separate examina
tions: If the fleece is nearly all of equal
length on sh6uldor and across the loius,
we conclude that we have a perfect
sheep for producing valuable wooL
Onion Culture In England.
The following culture directions for
raising a prize crop of onions are given
in Garden and Forest by its English cor
respondent: "The soil is a heavy
blackish loam, resting on red clay, and
it receives a tremendous dressing of
stable manure in the month of October,
and, if the weather is dry, a good coat
of salt; the ground is then trenched two
feet deep, and left until the spring,
when a top-dressing of Boot is applied.
In March or April the ground is raked
and made ready to receive the onions,
the seed of which was sown the last
week in. February, in boxes, ,' then
hardened off, and planted the first
week in May, in drills eighteen inches
apart, seven inches being allowed from
plant to plant. There are two rows of
onions, then a path two feet wide and
two rows of onions again, and so on.
The beds are top-dressed with well
spent manure, and several doses of soot
are sown broadcast during the season;
the beds being well watered in dry
weather, thoroughly soaked between
the rows, the two-foot path between
each two drills being very convenient
for the purpose. This method of culti
vation produced the finest bed of onions
ever grown in the United Kingdom.
Hundreds of bulbs could be picked
weighing from a pound to a pound and
a half each, and scores from two
pounds to 2 pounds a dozen bulbs
scaled 28 pounds, and six bulbs 15
pounds. Am. Agriculturist.
One Way of Doing It,
A man who is willing to listen to the
truth and to acknowledge the superi
ority of one horse over another is not
hard to convince that it pays to raise
better horses. The trouble connected
with getting breeders out of the old
ruts in breeding is generally found in
the fact that they will not listen to
argument. A word on the topic of
improvement will bring the idea to
them at once that the man introducing
such a thought has an axe to grind or
something in his own interest to pro
pose. ."
Probably the best argument with
men who are unwilling to heed any
thing else is to give them a few object
lessons. This can be done by raising
horses that will sell for two or three
times as much money as scrubs. Noth
ing will open a man's eyes so quick as
to touch his pocketbook. This would
not be touching the pocketbooks of the
breeders of inferior horses, but it
would be letting them so severely
alone that it would certainly be effec
tive. National Stockman.
How to Use the Whip.
With a very free horse It is desirable
to cautiously accustom him to the
Bound and feel of tho whip lightly
drawn acrpss him so as not to hurt him
at all, says an experienced horseman.
This Will prevent him from running
whenever you take the whip in hand,
and make it possible to touch up a slug
by his side. A slow, easy-going horse,
on the other hand, should never feel
the whip unless to hurt him. Ladies
and tender-hearted drivers often do
great mischief to such horses by con
stantly flicking at them uatil th horse
cares no more for the whip than he
does for his tail. With such horses a
pretty heavy whip should be used, and
I often used, but so that they feel it and
' know what it means. A horse that
will not move and move quickly to the
wiiip is neither pleasant nor safe.
Market for Evaporated Apple.
It is' scarcely possible to glut the
market for evaporated fruit so as to
bring it below cost of production. It
has a market all over the world, being
cheap, easily carried, without waste.
One of the best markets for low grade
ev ted apple8 to m France( where
faUure of the grape crop has made a
demand for ci(ieP M a Bubstitute. Our
cheapest evaporated apples compare
fav0bl J&ng with the
- . u.a v.ra iitti
.VJk A1VUVU vivuwiuu, wj v
of which is from crafted trees, and so
poor and sour that here it would bo
scarcely thought fit for cider. Possibly
failure of their vineyards may induce
the French fruit growers to take better
care ef their orchards; but a good
market for evaporated apples seem to
be assured for some years to come.
Baked Isdlaa Padding.
A baked Indian pudding is a dessert
in which the old time New England
housekeeper took epecial pride, says
the New Youk Tribune. It is doubt
ful if it ever can be served in perfec
tion without a brick oven. It should
be dark, rich in flavor, with a jelly
like substance mixed through it, the
result of a long. Blow baking at a
steady heat and successive additions of
milk during the baking. Eaten with
a rich cream or with maple sugar, if
you wish, melted in cream or wit
simply sweet butter, this pudding is a
culinary triumph. It is a failure if
any makeshift process is resorted to in
order to shorten tho time of its
preparation. It should be baked at
least six hours, if a steady, slow heat
can be maintained in the stove. If
possible use the "old process," not the
kiln-dried meal usually sold in city
groceries, Tho "old process" meal
can be obtained at mills and is often sold
by country grocery stores. To inane
the pudding, stir into a pint of cold
milk seven even teaspoonfuls of Indian
meal. Add a teacup of molassos, a
half teaspoonful of salt and a large
tablespoonful of butter. Pour another
pint of milk scalding hot over the other
ingredients and stir it well. Put tho
pudding into a thick earthen pudding
dish, for the old-fashioned yellow ware
seems tho most appropriate to serve it
in. It should be begun early Thanks
giving morning in order to be served
at a 3 o'clock dintier, as it should bo'
nearly done before it is time to prepare
tho main part of the dinner. When
you are ready to make up a hot fire for
roasting the turkey and other cooking,
it can be put, covered with a hot plate,
in tho heating closet of the range,
where it will keep at a -uniform tem
perature and continue to work out its
unrfection. If the , dinner is to be
served at 3 o'clock the pudding should
be put In the oven as early as 8 in tho
morning and the oven maintainea at a
steady heat till 1 o'clock, when the firo
can be kindled over to furnish the in
tense heat required for roasting. Then
the pudding may bo put in the heating
closet. We may add this pudding
tastes quite as good any other day,
Among the Poultry.
Food -wheat to the poultry if con-
fined.
Do not feed whole threshed oats ex
clusively.
If eggs are kept for hatching, they
must be turned regularly.
Eggs intended for hatching should
not be allowed to get chilled.
Mixing a pod )f red pepper in with
the food occasionally will be found
beneficial.
It takes time for the hens to get too
fat to lay, and requires time to get
them in good condition again. .
Fifty-two eggs in a year ought to
pay for the keep of a hen. and all that
she lay over this should be profit.
Poultry running at large in an
orchard do a large amount of good in
destroying insect pests and vermin.
Sorghum seed makes one of the best
feeds for growing fowls, especially
when they are designed for early mar
ket. '
A cheap remedy for lice and foul air
in the poultry house is to mix a quart
of coal tar to 10 gallons of water and
sprinkle over everything.
Clover is one of the very best foods
for laying hens. Feed clover hay cut
into small pieces . and soaked during
the winter, and on green clover during
the summer with their grain.
Millet seed is a good feed for young
poultry as soon as they begin to learn
to pick up little bits of something to
eat, and ordinarily it is a cheap feed.
Many good breeders believe that
roup can be inherited; that a hen once
afflicted with roup never entirely re
covers from the disease and will trans
mit it to her offspring.
Farm Note.
Crude carbolic acid is better to use
as a wash in soapsuds for trees than
anything else. Kerosene should not be
used on trees at all.
Breeders who exhibited at the horse
show in New York city all agree that
the business "of breeding and training
fine horses ffrows better with each
year.
Ice cold water drank by animals is
raised to blood heat with grain and hay
for fuel, just as truly as if you burned
that fuel under a kettle containing tho
water. ' .
As in the matter of country butter,
so hams, lard and other hog products
must be just as good as any other, if
the makers expect to find a ready
market.
The best colts cannot be reared like
hot house plants. They must have ex
erclse; but to have this they need not
get their shelter from the leeward side
of a barb-wire fence.
The standard temperature for churn
ing in the winter is 65 deg., in the
summer 56 deg. Cream always warms
up a few degrees in the churning. The
churning in winter should be done in a
warm room.
The cost of feeding cows in a Cana
dian dairy herd amounts to $18 in three
months, from Jan. 1 to April 1, while
the milk is sold for $42, leaving $24
profit for the three months, equal to
$96 a cow in the year.
A nurseryman tells in the Rural New
Yorker that he uses with great success
small bottles as tree labels. I he rec
ord is placed in the bottle, which is
then closed with a stopper and covered
down to the neck with rubber cloth and
wired on the same as any label.
The best product for the farmer or
general poulterer living near a city to
cater to is retail custom. Have a regu
lar line of housekeepers to whom you
deliver eggs fresh once or twice a week
and fowls whonever they are ordered.
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM
TOPEICA,
T. OUTHIER&SOXT,
MfOBTBBS Of
JinflWi Shire, Percheronand French
Ip. 1 I II
JD11A T 21VU.UXM.
Maryvlllo Nodaway Co.i Mo.
W hT
aet be
waat a
BaJIEABUI
m honot of the tbor breed whloa for good ladMtaala and .oholo tejr mm
ezorlled. A oemnoaie or re niry aaa .""""i .-i""w- . ,
OOOO CrCL ITALMOH, ww tb mvmmt, row - 7Z.ll
raPM and w win turpn yon warn wur vwv bumm - ; , ,
BARN AT WABASH PASSENGER DEPOT. When wrltlat tktoMH
WILLIAM ERNST, GRAF, JOHNSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Percneron and French Coach Horses.
1 "V
I bar the lnrit and beat lot of Pereberoa Stallion of errloobkj
a wet of tbe MiMtselppl. 1 bare over twenty teeti d aod acclimated
talUon. which, tofetfaer with my tht year' Importation, make ewe
of tbe nnett collection of borne ever teen at one man barn. I beta
also a line lot of young Imported and home-bred mare and few
choice Krenob Coach Stallion. All my bone are record 1 la tb
AinnrWn and French Stud Book and certificate furnllhed at Ml. I
I
3
MP
bare tbe belt blood In extntenoe In my tud
Vi- h.mua fnm lau mniui than an other imnarter or breeder. I will our rour ai
and tou ihall be the
Bteok Farm, la located on tbe C. 11. Q. By., between Teeumieb and Nebraska City wltata
three-fourth of mile of railroad ctatlou called Oral. Write for oatalogue or Dome see me.
OHIO HERD
Jumbo 11809,
The largMt herd and
0m3ll
DEAL
WITH THE GROWER AND
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BSTABUBHIS IN im
00 ACRES CEOIGB TREES AND PLANTS
Suited to Nebraska, Ready to wlL
Stock True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed
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Lam Itooh of Poret Beedllnirt at Low Rate and to reapwHlbl putte ea wave.
Oerretpead at one before rub of M1W.
Mation Fajmaaa ii.iu "--
Addren CRETE NURSERIES, or
834 I Otf
Centrally located and newly furnished throughout.
LARGE A N
Tormt $125 tc $1.50 Pr y.
N0N EXCELLED DISC HARROW
J. .W HARTLEY, State Agent.
ELITE
The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the State. All Work in the
finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2263 iith street,
iotf. T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor.
The Latest Improied
-y
F. B. EH & Co. Propr'o,
la porter aad Bien af
SHIRE, PERCHEROW, CLYDESDALE AK3
COACH HORSES.
topatfor borsat, laag Um, k
Moderate prioea. No other Aim
la
alii to stack ooaiDanlaa under tho i
raiam tbat wa do. whioh loauroo to aosai
square dealing, anoeaaaful breeder aad aeee
lute luocee. we here at preeea la
atablea tar winner of 107 prlaeo la
rope audi Amerleev
Kaoaa Bute Fair and Atoaleoa Ajrrteuitaral
Fair wa twenty to prtxe. fourteea MUM
prtM and U weepataka.
J3T"Write for Illustrated catalogue.
FARM AHD STAVLX TwoBiUeseaM Of
Highland Park TOFJJLaV, XAS. M
uur reoora tan lau m aueeouri nsw rant
IMPOHTIH AND kEKKDBRO' Mai,
and eu bone oa eaay term iriaon io
ludire. Mr farm, known m tbe Woif reek
OF POLAND CHINA SWINE,
the Iowa First Priza male 1890.
tbe largest Individual owned by one mao.
rttorwt, 1 have pig- or all an oimer e rorewe, ;r
the farmer ho to the matt valuable how animal, and or all tM
lamllie known to Poland Chtna hiw. The following mated la uao
forlMil" Bumbe llt; Doctor 6811: Orient ViMi Young Jumbo
lltetn and Jumbo Jr.. Vol. 13 A. P. C. B".
Inspection luvlted. Free livery to drive to farm on appltoatlOB to
a W Baldwin, liveryman, catalogue ana iino u buiiw-bmub.
n. . ii... u uf . nn.i . "
. Iowa.
m iw uttwowme.
E. t. STEPHENS, CRETE. N53.
- WortlX Of !
Table flrit-elata.
D ELEGANT
, MME8 CcHAFFlE, Prt.
DIRECTLY
LAWRENCE IUPLEIIEHT CO,
Wholesale and Betall Dealer in SUj
FARM MACHINERY.
Best in the
market. No
a r m e r
should be
without one
3 F
For Sale by
STUDIO
and Best End-gate Seeder.
We can make you
special prices on a
limited number of
these.
Send in your order
at once.
Address
J. W. HARTLEY.
Lincoln, Nob.
Mtf
- o "
