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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1891)
j2 r THE FARMEKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY FEB. 2, I8t1. 1 i I; I " i THE INTEREST PROBLEM AGAIN. Few subjects possess more absorbing interest for our people ut this time than that of finance. This question, in times like the present, comes home with pecu liar force to all persons who are com pelled to rustle for their daily bread. It also, in times like these, touches the opulent or those who draw their in come from interest or rent, as both of these sources of money are supplied by current labor, and if the reward of la bor is lessened, rent and interest be come more precarious. It is claimed that any attempt to les sen the legal rate of interest will resul . la driving eastern capital from the state. Let us see if this is true. How is eastern capital now brought into the state? If any one imagines that money is sent here to be loaned be is quite mistaken. The loan business is con ducted at present almost entirely through loan associations who issue and sell their own debenture bonds. We will take the Lombards, for instance, of Kansas City. This company districts the region it is willing to make loans in, and e tablishes an agency centrally in each district. This agent receives appl cations far loans, investigates the fcecurity offered as well as the circum stance and character of the applicant Detai'e 1 reports of thesi, down to the last pig or chicken, are made to the home office. When applications are ac cepted the loans are made at the high est rate obtainable at the time, and the j money is paid by the ageut. These mortgages are then arranged in scries of say 1 100,000, and are then deposited with a trustee in New York; Boston, Hartford, or some other money center, and a corresponding series of deben ture bonds are issued by the company, bearing 4, 6 or 6 per cent interest. The trustee holds a series of mortgages to secure a corresponding scries of bonds. A mortgage in any seMcs may be paid off at any time, but another of equal amount must be deposited to make it ' good. ' The trustee Btands as a guard between the company and investor. The bonds, with coupons exactly like government bouds which may be col lected at aay bank, being ready, are now sold ou the open market for what they will bring, which depends on , the condition of the money market at the time of sale. The company guarantees the bouds, and attends to all foreclosures when they occur and all details of the busi ness, The investor knows nor cares nothing of the mortgage and has noth ing to do with it. He is guided m mak ing his purchase by the character and credit of the company with which he deals. The profit of the company is in the difference in the amount of interest it receives from the mortgagor aftd what it sells its own debenture bond for. It will bs seen that in this business the "eastern capitalist," about whom there is such a hullabaloo raised, is a myth. These debenture bonds are often sold in London, or elsewhare, and capitalists who buy. them may know nothing of the location of the securities on which they are based only as they read of them in prospectuses of the issu ing companies. It is the agents here who ase handling the money who are prac tically the middlemen between the bor rower and the capitalist, and who are getting a grossly unjust proportion of the .deal who are threatening the with drawal of eastern capital. In addition the chattel mortgage fiends are making this howl. . ' Debenture bonds of the Lombards and the Western Loan and Trust Co. of New York, sell readily at 4 to 6 per cent. - Pjace it at 6, and allow a rate here of 8, and that gives them 2 per cent for transacting the business of the loan. This on a $1,000 loan for 5 years isflOO. It would seem as though that was sufficient, even giving them the responsibility of guarantors, and the trouble of all collections. So a law making the legal rate 6 per cent and an allowed contract rate of 8 per cent would do. - And we believe such a law would satisfy the legitimate banking Interest of this state. NAMES OF THE TRAITORS. COLLINS, OF GAGE. 3 TAYLOR. OF LOUPE. TURNER, OF SALUTE. It seems to be easier to be a Napoleon of Finance than to pay 100 cents on a dollar. Lewiston Journal. Ceoppie -"It's very dlsagresanie when a fellah goes into sooiety to meet one's tradespeople." Cynious "Why,! they don't dun you before the company, do they?" N. T. Sun. Teacher "You think sin is an ad jective, do you? How would you eem pare itP" Smart Boy "Positive, sin; comparative, sinner; superlative, cynic" Buffalo Express. "Nature," says Scappleton, "never - makes a mistake." "O, I don't know about that; look at the dude." "Yes; but she didn't waste any brains on him." Washington Post. . A Canadian doctor has just been testifying that a murdered man's heart stopped Tight in the middle of a beat." That's nothing; policemen often do the same thing. Ulica Herald. "Who is making all this talk?" asked the vinegar bottla severely at a social repast. "I am." said the champagne bottle proudly from the head of the table. New Orleans Picayune. Mr. Bingo "Here's a bill for gas." Mrs. Bingo "But the gas has been turned off all summer." Mr. Bingo "Well, this is a bill for the gas that was turned off." N. Y. Herald. MR. COLLINS' NEIGHBORS. WHAT THEY SAY OF HIS TREACHERY. RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY NEMA HA ALLIANCE NO. 1497. The following resolutions were passed by Nemaha Alliance No. 1407, at their regular meeting, held February 20, 18tl. Whereas, Our state senator, George F. Collins, has taken a position where we can see his hand. Therefore be it Resetted, That we, the members of this Alliance, denounce him as one of the deepest dyed villains that ever dis graced the floors of the senate cham ber. And, Whereas, Mr. Collins did say at the Townsend school house in Hanover pre cinct, county of Gage, that the man who would prove to be a traitor should be hung by the neck, and if the men re fused, the women should rise up in their indignation and hang him; there fore be it further a Resolved, That as we, the members of Alliance No. 1407 would be glad to relieve the women of the responsibility of hanging a traitor so tile, that we hope or recommend that he have as much principle as did Judas, and go hang himself. And furthermore if he should survive tho. wrath of a downtrodden people the finger of scorn should be pointed at him and the other traitors by all parties until they go down to hell where they belong. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be placed on the records of this lodge and a copy be sent to The Farm er's Alliance for publication and a copy sent to the hoary headed old ril luin called senator from Gage, also a copy be sent to clerk of senate. W F. Deats, Sec. M. M. Clocgh, rres.o t3r"Governnient railroads or rail road government is the choice before the American people." .Yew Nation. t2T"Why should not Uncle Sam be the first and only billionaire?" asks the New Nation. Cap Mr. Boyd's appointees had better not bank on their salaries too much. Gov. Thayer will clean out the whole outfit with neatness and dispatch within a very short time. E3T"It i.i rumored that Mr. Taylor in tends to have an assistant sergeant-at-arms expelled for insulting him. Insult ing him! just think of it. The English language does not contain words which are adequate. A LONDON "LIFT" An Anverlcan's Experience on an English Elevator, "Lonlon may not be provided with elevators on anything Mke the scale that New York is" said the man who spent his vacation aboard," but I saw a 'lift' there the like of which I do not believe exists in this country. I enter ed an office building in London, which was not far from the Bank of England, to see a friend who was on the top floor. In the corridor I saw a num ber of boxes following one another up one shaft and down another. They were large enough to hold several per sons. 'I looked at the machine in some doubt, when suddenly a man stepped out of one of the boxes, or cars, which was coming down. The car, which was going at what seemed to me a rapid rate of speed, did not stop, the man jumping off while it was in motion. Pretty soon I saw other men jumping in and out of the cars, which were about as far apart on the endless chain as the distance from floor to floor. I at first hesitated about risking my limbs and life on the contrivance, but finally stepped into RI1 So scending car just before its bottom was on a level with the floor. "No sooner had I done this than I began to get afraid that I might be crushed to death between the car and floor or ceiling when I tried to drop off. Of a sudden it struck me that if I did not get off at the top floor I would be carried to tho roof, and then be stood on my head in the car as it turned over. I was in a perfect fever of anx iety, and could hardly screw up my courage to the point of alighting, but I managed to do this when t'.ie top floor was reached. I found t'lat it was much easier to get out than I had sup- Eosed, and when I finished my cali I oldly rode down on the machine. "I afterward learned that a man who did not get out of an ascending car at the top floor would be in no danger of being turned upside down at the top of the shaft, because the car always maintains its upright position This is due to the fact that only the roof of thecar always remains bottom downward by its own weight. A 'lift' like this may beeconomical, as it does away with the need of men to run it, but I myself much prefer the aafs American machine. Johnny "What is a theory, pa?" Pa "A theory, my son, is an Impract icable plan for doing something that is impossible." Puck. ' When a wcll-knownpreva.ricator de clared that ho was afraid to lie ' Foots replied that he hud too mean an opinion of his own courage. Life. "What is the solution of the negro problem?" demanded the orator. "Four-eleven-forty-four." replied a man in the audience. V. T. Sun. THOSE JUDQES. Cbochsk, Neb., Feb. 14, 1891. The thought expressed in a late num ber of the Alliance in an article on "Judicial Usurpation" was enlarged and intensified by Mr. Powderly in his powerful address at liobanan'sballon the eve of the 13th inst. In response to the complainings of the toilers of this nation, the fruits of whose labors have been wnsted from them by the stulti fied cormorants of Wall street and kindred agencies, comes the traitoroas response: "A batch of decisions from the supreme courts of the nation is about to be handed down that will shew the presumptous hogs in the par lor that they might better have re mained in the stye to which they are without further ceremony relegated." With the demonstration clearly be fore us that these fiends incarnate have already began handing down their patri cian laws through their servile mouth pieces whom we call supreme judges, not for want of a better name, but through long custom that should now be changed, we cannot call this diabolic threat empty or insignificant. The utter subserviency of the judiciary to the dictates tf a wealthy man, though he be an alien, is amply attested by the disgraceful action of the infernal court of Nebraska. Tho infection is at the heart of our body politic. Our courts are not our courts, but willing hirelings in . pay of the organized enemies of our liberties. A condition of affairs similar to that In France one hundred years ago is coming rapidly upon us, and with a lit tle more tightening of the screws at the engine not a thousand but millions of men and women in this country will be found who know how to die. When the vilest corrupter of that symbol of liberty the ballot, proclaims from a pinnacle which he has usurped that ballot reform should be instituted, and knowing at the same time as well as we all do that he would pour out gold by the bushel to defeat any reform and place his most royal Hibernian veto ou it, we. are compelled to doubt the success of any such movement. - A few days since I stood in the tessel lated court of the grand Hotel Lincoln. The Samoset baud played "The Star Spangled Banner" in honor of Tom Cook, the census taker. This fine tune blown by patriotic luijgs on an occa sion worthy of its sacred and majestic Btrains might well inspire the loftiest sentiment of a freeman's heart, but is suing from a beastly mob in honor of a swine jeweled, bloated snob, it became utterly repulsive. It awakes memories of the padding of the census and the whole hellish scheme to thwartfthe will of the people from the beginning of the enumeration to the presentation of the costly chair by the maudlin Samosets, whose savage namesakes, were a hand ful yet left to realize the burning insult to their name, would bunt them quickly down. The American Bastille has been well presented to the readers of tho Alli ance, and with many apologies for in truding, I modestly present these more or less associate ideas, feeling as we all must that volumes might be penned and the half not told. E. W. P. A British Province Does it The province of Victoria in Australia enjoys an annual income of over 10,000, 000 from the railway system which it owns. The province also owns the ex press and telegraph business, from which $2,000,000 more is annually realized. The San Francisco Chronicle recently said, in reference to Victoria's state works policy: "An industry whose income can grow from $8,000, 000 to $16,000,000 in seven years, and that with a population less than that of the state of California, is not to be dis pised, and must furnish a conclusive answer to those who seek to maintain the general proposition that govern ment railroads never pay." An Express Company Combine. A portion of the stock of the Nation al express company has been transfer red to the American express company at about 200, it is understood. The National, which started at Albany (N. Y.) some years ago, was one of the mott formidable rivals of the American. Tne latter was forced to lower its rates or combine. It followed the rule of this latter-day business regime, and extin guished competition by buying up its rival. The Farmers' Alliance, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CORNER 11TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. J. BURROWS, Editor. J. M. THOMPSON, Business Ma'gr. VyE greet cur readers this week wita Tna ' Alliano enlarged to nearly doublolts former size. We intend to add to its value editorially as much a we have to its sice. We hope to be able further to enlarge it to a seven coiuinn quarto, and will do so as soon as our patronage Juatiflea It. PREMIUMS. The Alliance one year and Looking Backward post paid.... $1 50 Ditto and Labor and Capital by Kellogg 1 40 Ditto and Cawar's Column 1 50 " Our Republican Mon archy by Venier Voldo 1 40 The above books for sale at this office Ditto and Cushing's Manuel pa per c vers f 1 30 Cloth covers 1 50 or sent post paid as follows; Looking Backward...... SOcts. Caesar's Column 50cts. Labor and Capital 20c ts. Our Republican Monarchy .... ,25cts. Cushing's Manuel, paper covers. .25cts. cloth " ...50cts. Address. Alliance Pen. Co Lincoln Neb. THE STORE. l&ii to 1U8 O 8 Mb yr This young man like a great many other people wanted all be could get for his money and as a matter of course he name right to oar store and never got any farther than the Shoe Department. When wo say we are selling boots and shoes cheaper than anybody, ex presses it very mild. Our price can not be eqnalftd, a look through our de partment will convince you that what we aay is true for good Straight, Hon est Goods, we lead the proopsaion. Ladles' Department. A fine Franca kid H. T., for $3.00 worth 5.00. A fine Doagola H. T., for $2.50 worth 14,00. A fine Dongola flexible sole for $2.00 worn $3.50. LtW tine kid flexible sole for $1.08 worth $3.00. Ladies' fine kid button for $1.75 worth $2.50. Ladies' fine Brazillian kid for $1.25 worth $2.00. Ladies' best Pebble Goat for $1.50 worth $2.50. Ladies' best Calf button for $1.75 worth $2.50. Ladies' best Oil Grain for $1.05 worth $2.00. Ladies' best Kid button for 78o worth $1.50. Misses' Department , Misses' fiae Dongola heel and spring heel for $1.75 worth $2.25. Misses' fine Kid heel and spring heel tor $L50 worth $2.00. Misses' fine Dongola heel and spring heel for $1.23 worth $1.75. Misses? fine Pebble . Goat oalf tip spring heel for $1.55 worth $2.25. Misses' fine School shoes all solid spring heel for $1.20 worth $1.75. Misses fine Oil Grain all solid spring heel for 98a worth $1.35. Child's Frenoh Kid sizes 8 to 10 spring heel 11.55 to $2.25. Child's H. C. Dongola, 8 to 101 spring heel, $1.35 to $2.00. Child's H. O. Pebble goat, 8 to 10 spring heel, $1.25 to $1.75. Child's our kid, 5 to 8, spring heel. 65oto$1.25. Child's Pebble gr 5 to 8, 98o to $1.35. Child's Pebble solar tip 5 to 8. 75o to $1.10 A job lot of children's shoes, sizes from 1 to 8, for 10, 25, 85 and 50o. Men's Department. Men's oil grain working shoe for $1, worth $1.50. Men's oil grain Godmore shoe for $1.35, worth $1.75. Men's buff cong all solid shoe for $1.15, worth $1.75. Men's buff oalf lace aid cong, $1.30, worth $2. Men's buff oalf lace and oong shoe for $1.75, worth $2,50. Men's fine buff calf lace and cong shoe for $2, worth $3. Men's fine calf hand welt laoe and cong shoe for $2.20, worth $3.25. Men's Kag hand sewed laoe and eong shoe for $3, worth $5. Men's French calf hand sewed dboe for $4, worth 6. Boys' calf button H. 0. for $1.75, worth $2.50. Boys' calf button for $1.50, worth $2.25. Boys' oil grain shoes for $1.25, worth $2. Boys' heavy cslf for 95e, worth $1.50. China and Crockery Ware. In this department the same low prices prevail and we are sure a visit will result in one or more purchases. The department embraces glassware, drockery and atone ware, lamps and lamp goods, etc. Bead these prices : Teacups, 5c; with handlJ) 6io; coffee oups, 6 l-4o, with handle, 7jc; tea saucers, 5c; coffee saucers, 6 l-4o; 6- inch plates, 6c ; 6 inch plates, 6 Jo; 7- inch plates, 7lc; 8-inch plates, 8fc; 7- inch soup plates, 8c; 8 inch soup plates, 9c; 8 -inch platters, 19c: 9-inch platters, 24c; 10-inch platters, 29c; 11 inch platters,33c; 12-rach platters,39c; 14-inch platters. 44c; small bowls (30) He; medium bowls (30), 14c; large bowls (24), 17c; 0-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 14c; 6-inoh round scalloped vegetable dishes, 19 3 ; 7-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 24c; 8- inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 29c; 9-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 83o ; 10-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 38c; fine oval pickle dishes, 16c; 7-inch covered tureen, 54c; 8-inch covered tareen, C3c; No. 36 fancy shape pitcher, holds one pint, 14s; No. 30 fancy shape pitcher, holds one Snart, 19o; No. 24 fancy shape pitcher, olds 3 pints, 24c; No. 12 fancy shape pitcher, holds 2 qiarts, 33c; No. 6 fan cy shape pitcher, holds one gallon, 48o; plain dessert dishes, 4c; sngar bowls, 9c; large wash pitchers. 39a. This is the celebrated J. and G. Meakins' ware and is the best white ironstone china made on this earth. We have in stock some rare patterns of Havelin's decorated dinner and tea sets at right J rices. We show a few very handsome e coca ted porcelain ware that we can sell as complete dinner or tea sets or by the single piece. This is a very de sirable thing to buy, as you can nave as large or small a set as yon please to begin with and add to if as your parse allows or your circumstances demand. Be snre yon eee this when yon come in. Oar stock is complete in all de partments and prices are guaranteed TELEPHONE NO. 479. Maxwell, Sharpe & Ross Co. 1632-34-36-38 East O St, Lincoln. Kail srdsrs promptly attended tv Seed Corn. Frank B. Ilibbard, Secy, of Irving ton Alliance, Douglas county has some prime corn which he offers for seed at a very reasonable figure. A sample of the corn can be two at the Farmers' Alliance office and speaks for itself a the entire crop last year averaged over 80 bushels to the acre of sound well ma tured corn Any farmer needing a su perior article of yellow dent seed cora should wnte to Fbamk IIibbard, 37-6t Irvington, Neb. References: Allen Boot. Omaha. State Seo'y Thompson. - i Of all the farmers in Neb. havt 2 heard of . H. Andrus the land man. He is the man who ran for State Land Commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket in old times when there were only eighteen democrats in Neb. In fact he nearly beat Kendall He did not stop doing business but kept right on selling laud. He sold over a million acres for the B. &M. and if thre are any knock down bargains in Neb. you can get full descriptions and a nice new map free by writing to 80 E. 11. Akdkus & Son. 800 P St! Lincoln. Neb. Liueolu city property a specialty. Chattel Mortgage Sale. Whereng default ha tMtti made In the con- rtltloiiM f a rhMttol nmrtxRire, tsto1 J mi nary 24. ISM0, and fl ed In tht. oflluu or tun County t.'iorN of t ai mutter Oiuiity, Nehrarka. Janu ary 27, i WW. Mild x outwl ty Arcb Mil Unix to Kuoiie j Itanium to secure tun pat-mem nt two promissory nnif of twn it nip M e wwtth. otifof lwtihundn.fi dollars, pnyabli Jdiiuitry 24. iwl, and one of Two huiitrwl mitl Ufl dollar, t ayaliln January 84. and uhii wmou mere ih diiw nunar module or we oral ptitiliculKin, to rum of f Hlft Oil. No mil orotht'r uroui o.llns at law hnvlnc been lmtltutd to colli et the mid debi, tbi-rotore by virtue of the power of tain In aid mortiiaae contained, thi aid KunloeJ liarnuin will, for tne iniruoe of aittir Itm mild iim with tut rert and w eu, tell the fut towinir property. to-nit: Onofpun of brown mules, S yetra old; one lrOwn borer, am ut II reur old; one roan knu II . . ..1.1. ........ K years old; one hrlnrtlo oow, Mhout S.veara old; one re d inw. 6 earn o.d; one apotted now 6 yearaoia: i reti oaivi a, i naroin: two ixnn HMlfotiR; two seta of barneni, and alt other farin ImulfineiitM. aion 1 Inoreaae on above dcvuribrd ttock- huleal l.ivery Itarn In veny. Laiicoater lunty. NHiniakii. aw Haur- day. March 1, A. I), 11, t 1 oVI.h k p. ni. ul aa.aaay. tunics J. lUKauM, 87-st MuHirntree. This is a Batgain. 20 acres of good garden land only 2 miles from the post ollice. for $50 per acre.' A. N. Wtcoff, It'i-harda Bundc." C O -A. Can now be furnished on Short Notice From Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Information freely and promptly Furnished any Alliance People Interested. J. W. HARTLEY, Ag't Seed Corn For Sale. Any one wanting good seed corn can do well by addressing, R. C. Johnson, 34 -3m Colon, Neb. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE Western Stock Food Is the greatest discovery of the age for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. It ts a natural remedy and preventative of all dleeaaes of the blood and dlirestlve onrana It acta freely on tho liver and kidneys; tends to tons up the whole anlinKl sytttjuiaud la a sure preventative of Hog i biera. 1 lb., 2Hll and 61b. boxes at 25o, 6uc. and $1.00 respec tively. Manufactured only Dy WESTERN STOCK FOOD COMPANY, Bloomfiold, Iowa. Carter & Bailey, Commission Merchants, 825 and 829 North 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. DEALERS IN Batter, eggs, cheese, potatoes, poultry hay, grain and live stock. - Farm Produce a Specialty. 86 Reference: First National Bank. Legislation Exposed! Political Corruption Exposed! Railroad Monopoly Exposed! Taxation and Tariff Exposed! King Capital Exposed! Ttn Traitorous Press Exposed! Danger to Our Republic EXPOSEDi EVERYBODY READ, READ, READ OUR REPUBLICAN MONARCHY, By VENIER VOLDO, AND BR INFORMED AS TO THB MONSTROUS ROBBERY OF THE PEOPLE UNDER COVER OF LAW. taT'Thls it tha most startlinj political pan pklet of the day, which every cltizea should read." Hon. James B. WiATia. y "W want all of our subscribers to read "Our Republican Monarchy." Tula book la a scathing- portrayal of the monstrously un equal and unlust oondltious now eilatlaf In the United States, stated as tha author aaya stand U.'" J. Burrows. Ex. Pres. National Alliance ana Editor JTAHmbks Aluabcb f Nebraska. PHICt, 26 CENTS. Or wa wilt send tha Ai.r.tiicri m. nil pffl. FirstClass tha book for sitf THE TREM0NT Car. 6th A P Sts. Lincoln, If bruka. Oss kiosk frosa B. M. .aiMt Baa throughout by steam and Ugh tad by ahaa trlotty. Blaetrta sail beUa, u4 all aUdava MBTaalanoaa. tMaa P. W. COPSLANO, PropcMtor J ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS. Bates tt per t. Special rates by th wawk. Corasr 15th asi Jsc&sci Streets, One block from motor Una. Mts) R JENNINGS, Frop 1 O&ffAXXA, - - NE3. LINCOLN, NEa Transit Hotel, N& 12th Streets. Peoria House, 0 & 9th Sts. MmI 25 Cta. Lodffin?, 25 and 50 CU ' R. A. HAWLEY, Prap'r. gfttl ODELL'S DINING HALL, 1 121 N Street, MEALS 25cts. Can scire 600 at a single ml. NEXT EXPOSITION. BRONZE TURKEYS AKD PLYMOUTH BOOK CHICKENS. Stock the Very. Best. PricuH reasonable. Atliirws, Mkb. W. A. Poyktir, 87 7t Albion. Nebrnska. S. L. WRIGHT, ' Box 41, Lincoln, Neb. Breeder of beat strains Llsht Brahms. Bar- rod Plymouth . Hock and Black Lanmban fowls. Kirus trom Dure breeds a specialty at (1 for IH. Addreaaoa abovo and mention FOREST THEE SEEDLESS. Red Cedars, Trait trees sad flantav Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Mammoth dewberry luscious to the core, bV. berry for the prairies. Black Locust, Buaauas Muloerry.Tuiip trees, nox Biaer.Ain, nuns. Wain ill. Cottonwood, ato. Hetall at wdtolav. sale price. Bare 60 per cent and write for my prvee list. Aaareaa uio. v. unvu. . 814m Makana, Jaekaon Co., Ill Mention thi AuJAitoi when yon write. op i .xrnrn frtjit and obnamen- . Olli LiSlJKJ tal trees, small fruits andy ornamental shrubs and rosea In Isrjre assort raent. Large stock red and purpleBerberry for - sortment ts carried. Colorado blue spruce, specialty. Forest aeedlinfra tor timber olaims. Ash. bua elder, maple. cetaJ-rfYpK' pa. blaok and honey lot'UBt,t3 X J VlV , oaas:e orana-e and Kuaalan mulberry. Rricee j very low. Instruction book. lOo. Cataloprue free. Address, MlD-CONTIKBHTAL KCR&UXr C'o.,Falrbury, Neb. Mention this paper. SEEDS FARM AND GARDEN;, Special arrangrments for buying seeds tor iarm ana jraraen at 'WHOLESALEPEICE. Pan be made by Alliances by addretalnf DELANO BKO'S. Seedsmen, Le Park, Neb. Catalogue free and trial package with it II thia paper la mentioned. trnHO TPRees a plants! A full assortment of Forest and Fruit Trees, Plants, Tines, Etc., of Hardiest aorta for Nebraska. Special prices to Alliance societies. Bend for price list to. North Mend Nursery. North Bead, Dodge Uo.. Neb. Established fbbit. J . W. St-itbkroh, 8ra8o Proprietor. i i i i i TREES j i i i i 1891 1 OFFER FOR SPRING 1891 A large lot of fruit and ornamental trees, grapevines, small fruits, Souring shrubs, Forest Tree Seedlings for Mmbor claims. Being a member of the Farmers' Alliance at this place I would refer, any one to the secretary of our lodge here write in English or German. Address CARL SONDEREGGER. 36-2171 Jeflerson Co. Bower, Nebs 35 MILLION NURSERY GROWN Forest Tree Seedlings. A FULL UKI OP Nursery Stock OF ALL KINDS. 1 No agents. Deal direct with custom ers. Save commission middlemen Send for price list. ROET. W. FURNAS;. 4w33- Brownville, NeBi FOREST TREES FOR TIMBER CLAIMS, And all sorts of fruit, shade and ornamental trees and plants at s Ash, box elder and black locust seed for sale. Write fr price list Address 3m84 YOCNCERS & CO., Geneva, Neb. mm. UUAAJJJ 2 GOOD H0TELS 2 TREE Hard Times Prices
