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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1891)
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN NEB, SATURDAY, MAR. 21. 181)1. NAMES OF THE TRAITORS. COLLINS, or gage. TAYLOR, or Lome. TURNER, or saipcb. The So-Called Co-ordinate Branches o Government. Editor Alliaxce: Theory holds that government is composed of three co-ordinate branches, and good government demands that each shall be distinct in its own sphere. The best governments are and always have been, those in which these three are most entirely sep arated. That is why the monarchy was proven such a miserable failure as a bulwark for thp people's liberties; that is why the absolute despotism is the worst of all governments, reducing the triune of unity to a unity. In gradual ing degrees above this you will rind all forms of government, one after another, in the order of their degree of separa tion of these three. That the republic stand-i at the head, perhaps no one will question; that it has reached perfection (i.e., the highest point it can attain), I beg leavelodoubCforitdoesnot meet the requirements of the theory with which I began the three branches of govern ment, legislative, executive and judi cial, arc not distinct and, therefore, our form of government is not yet perfect. That these three branches are not dis- .!,. - 1 I- Ill - 1L- .LIaI UDUl 1BW JBl'VB mill mMXWim J. HO LIIIC1 executive must sign all laws, unless panned by a two-thirds maority,thus the - President wields the difference between a simple aud a two-thirds majority a difference of one-sixth of too entire legislative body. Does not the ex ecutive have legislative powers? Again, the senate must concur in the appointments of the President; this gives the legislative body some con trol over the executive. I do not mean to here speak of the propriety of the ap pointing power, as an executive pre rogative, though I doubt it. Again, the President appoints the supreme judges, this gives htm judicial powers, also the supreme court decides upon the const! tutlonalitr of laws, and having the power to declare a law null and void, tbey have legislative powers. So I might go on; it is enough to say that the three ranches, as at present conducted in our government, are completely inter locked. ' Now let me mention an arrangement ef these departments by means of which they may, I think, be completely sep arated and the will of the people that much more easily accomplished. bi the first place there is no suflicient 4Mon why congress should consist of tstv bodies that arrangement in the beginning grew out of the states' joal usy of each other the theory was, that the house should represent the peo ple and the senate the states. ,ow the wd ate represents the aristocracy not the ttates. Congress should consist of a single body of a size as great as compat ible with the proper handling of busi ness. The greater the body the more lowly it can represent tho people, A single congreHttman should be elected from each district by direct vote of the people, each district being as nearly equal in population as -possible. The President should have no legislative rowers, should not have the veto power, nslead, in order to prevent hasty legis lati jq, congress should only have power to properly prepare a law aud recom mend its passage, when it should be sion, a majority being necessary to its wantage. All laws should be couched in such words as all reasonably well ed ucated persons may easily understand. It is farcical iu the extreme that law yers must continually be employed to explain the law to the common people (or oftener make money out of the In numerable possibilities for mis-construction which tbey all seem to con tain). Also there should be far less law, at least their number should be less, and those few should be simple enough for&lLand completely enforced. This leads me to speak of the execu tive department as being the next in importance. It should have literally as it has now iu theory, the execution r enforcement of the laws. It should see that laws are enforced, it should concern itself not only with the punish ment of crime but Us prevention. It seems that now the collection of the rev enues is the chief end of the executive department. The people, Instead of timing the chief executive aud he ap pointing his subordinate, should elect the lowest executive officers, who, con ferring together should elect their su periors, these mcetiug again should then elect their chief. That tho people have too much electing to do, I main tain to be the truth upon which this theory of election is based. As this U a vital power let me go still further, The electiou should be progressive, be ginning with the count v, or perhaps lUer, with the township. It wilt nntigb for Illustration to begin with tho county, Tho people meet at their n.iertiv polls, and elect the executive dicer of the county; ai soon as im. bio after this election these omeer nhould assemble at the statu capitals in llielr respective state aud fleeted their state executive; these conterring agslu at the ualioitiil capital should et rt the national executive, eat-h electee from thy number id eWior. The eteotttor In e.ivli ( should simply have the u HiivUiuut thiMMt umler him aud the e M'iitiun of the taw in his own de partment.' Next we come to the judicial lHtrt awul. lb-re U the greatest tiet tf ehaug. As to the um wl the judk lary to delermlue the coast uUmintiiy of any I w. ihitt t isMcrt. 1 he Men that a IxhIv of a tlon nira khoulil lift twtter slue to mU such a uYcUiou thu a body ef three linuliv. Hut vo nv thre Judges r noro Imrwni thsit th iegUUlom. J.eru'st Iu in old f gj laws aud precedent? I'imIuw Iu eienui-iu sen or a ki.im lwe i,( liw muuiu;lin VHr any -ue than lew li-jfUlnlntir N'ii, the pvoplp'. re pre nUtue, their UgLlators, tho'tKI U the Jn J ot the coustUutliumUtV t( any itinr. What tUn W the vuly ir ttu. f the JmlU try T It Is to 4rtU the pt iill liv tf the laws to each individual rase. The best way to do this is by the jury sy.teo, not as it is now understood and "practised, but as follows : For purposes of illustra tion let us take a criminal prosecution; for instance, a murder case. The fact of the murder calls for an investiga tion by the executive authorites. VVe will say the investigation throws the probability of the crime upon a certain S arson, who should then be tried to et ermine his jruilt or Innocence. The executive of that county, (or, perhaps, better in such cases of the state) con ducts the prosecution. A number of jurymen are chosen in the manner I shall hereafter explain, to act as judges in the case. They hear the evidence, ask for the reading of the law bearing upon the case, and make their decision of guilty or not guilty, in the first case prescribing the punishment, within the limits established by the law. The ex ecutive in which case taking charge of the prisoner and executing the punish ment. I would say that the death pun ishment should never be inflicted. Na tions are as much answerable to the immutable law which says "thou shalt kot KILL,1 as are individuals. The jurymen should be elected by the peo ple, preceding the holding of each court, without any reference to any particular case, civil or criminal. Intelligence, in stead of being the plea for debarring a man from the Jury, should be the point urged in his election. The only rule that should debar a man from Jury Is self interest of course a man should not be allowed to judge in a case in any way directly concern ing himself. You will see by this that the real place for the jnry system la as a wing of the executive department There is no such thing as a judicial de partment of government. The depart ments of government are the law-making, law-executing, and Industrial. As to the last I will say nothing here. Kdward Bellamy, in "Looking Hack ward" has given an admirable exposi tion of it. The arrangement of the preceding departments as I have ex- Elained will facilitate such a change as e advocates. , Fabmkk. Peoria, Neb. Resolutions of Nickcrson Alliance, NicxKBsoK, March 14, 1801. Whereas, Legislation in the past has been in favor of trusts and combines; and .- ' ., . Whkeeas, We have found out that trust and combines are detrimental to the prosperity of the general public. Therefore be it Resolved, That we condemn all laws in favor of trusts and demand such laws as will forever destroy existing trusts and combines, and to cause the forming of new trusts and combines to be an impossibility. - We demand an amendment to the constitution giving women the right of suffrage. We condemn the supreme court of Nebraska for usurping the power of the joint session of the senate and house, and for its partisan rulings, and further promise the present incumbents that as soon as their present term expires we will use every effort to retire them to private life. That we endorse the action of both houses in repealing the sugar bounty, and passing the Australian ballot law. That we demand laws prohibiting the adulteration of food in every sens of the word, and that woolen manufac turers be compelled to brand their goods just what they are, and a heavy penalty for practicing deception. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Fakmehs Al liance and the Douge County Leader. E. S.Laiison, , J. M.Mahkr, Pres. tjKic'y, anBjasasBBaSBiBMswsBassMssMssMsa Relief and Freight Kates. ElMTOU FARMER!!' ALLIANCE; I wish to speak a few words through your val uab e paper in behalf of 11. It- No. li a bill to regulate the freight rate la our state. We will look in that part of the state that is suffering from last reason's drouth. If thera hail been proper legislation ten years ago there would not be a call made on the state for the large sums of money that is being handed out in one hundred thousand dollar lots. Now the facts are, men came hero with from five hundred to three thousand dollars in money and quite a start in stock. They hare created large amounts of wealth by their labor but this wealth has floated into the cotters of railroads, monopolies, aud banks, who have here tofore charged three per cent a month. Why have these institutions been able to do this? Decause our legislature has failed to pass laws to let those corpora tions know that there is certain other classes of business which it allowed to retaiu a fair share of their protits of their industry they will ever act as feed ers to aud supporters of those institu tions caned "Aational liauKs' aua "ltailroadtf " Not only that but b able to tide themselves over one year's irotnii. iNown our law-maners won lit pass laws that would hold these leeches iu check, only allowing them to take enough to give them a fair profit the sauie as other industries receive accor ding to the uumber of dollars aud days of labor expended, or if that be too hanl puss a law obliirldg them to de posit a sulllcieut amouut of iiiouev iu tho several county treasuries throughout the state to help tbene poplu to buy food and clothes, grain fur seed, and feed tut their teams for the keasoit fol low iug such a one as we have just exjier ieneed. A FA BUHt ASH INUM'fcKlHUST. . , i , JEWISH RiSTORATION. llihuMH In l'ltln. IV'hthv, March IT.- 1UM4 HoWion HcMltdlrrs addressed his ikmjU on the priNinituit to inquire the Jew to I'W tine, taMittf strung Kivuml sh uii t th t heme, U sat't tlmt Ai.u'ii. n lutd mi Uimuew to (t;t rfeie in the ,mwu Htiient. l'.T.ttii ikiiM nnpikifv ciiU three inllle'.t white" (tiM 1 tie bad five tiulltuit Iti'trewM, Punli'TtKi r a JeHiH toouitiinwt-attli, If rtitbiii!ifl in iV mI.N; i f tU t'.,m i in j.e, WtMtld iw titliMtd to iMiil s.t ait stll- anve v illi one il tin iu uv l tott-d, tHienf tl,n ni'l tenuous f.if th nu rey by t liie ti.u, of ttw rf t.M .iil. u t Mm Je l, In l(bti N liiiuUcr i-t'tn-hu, itietr deir Mt ritm sU.i.t the fut- tS'litnut 4 New Tv,iiut iuvtMuknm, Honest but Ignorant. Abcapia, Xeb., March 7, 1891. Editor Alliakce: Judging from the tone of the papers it would seem that we farmers were the most illiterate class of people on the face of the earth. Es pecially sicce we are organizing to maintain our political rights. Judging from the many comments concerning our education it would sem that this nation was in imminent danger on ac count of our ignorance. That almost any city bum would be better qualified to take part in making and admink UriDg the laws of this nation than the farmer. (By the term "city bum" we d) not mean to include respected and useful city people, for we believe there are many.) We are even represented as honest but ignorant. We may not be the most learned class of men, nor do the majority of farmeis claim to be. Would it be reasonable to suppose that the farmer should possess the nec essary training and skill to qualify him for bis own special calling, and in addition that of all other callings, professions and scholarships. Could It be expected that he should rival the editor in his own profession. Could it be expected that be should rival the law ytr, the doctor, the minister, the mer chant, and the teachers In all the teleu tific branches of study, and yet be the perfect farmer, whilst all others fol low their own special professions and callings? Do we have any reason to believe that our present officials possess this knowl edge and skill? Many possess intellect, yet judging from the laws tbey have enacted they betray a sad lack of the knowledge of the farmer's wants. Yet their judgment and scholarship is not censured. We have good reason to be lieve that there is as great necessity of a moral education for thone intellectual gentlemen as there is a necessity for intellectual training of the farmer. Yet bow silent are most of the papers on this subject! It seems as though any in tellectual gentleman that has conceived the idea of living without labor and forming a political ring or some other combination to rob labor is a perfectly sale individual to intrust the making of laws and their administration. If the mighty greed for gold is an indication of intellectual attainments then they are wise Indeed, and the editor who re ceives a fair share of their sold has a perfect right to applaud their Judgment and uphold their wisdom, ana cry out; "Educate the farmer before you elect him to office, or you endanger the rights of this free people," If this mighty greed for gold and the great in telligence exhibited in the enactment of the Nebraska chattel mortgage laws, whereby they extort the last farthing from the poor widow and her children, then cry out "more gold, more gold," is the result of education, thon of course this nation might suffer an Irreparable loss by electing illiterate farmers to of fice. How truthfully does Scripture sav the love of money is tne root of all evil! Is not this desire for more money and property, when all earthly wants are wupimeu, inn moiti ucursveu pun- sion of the human mind. Can it lie the offspring of education? lias it not ever been the most ucpraveu ana uepiorame possion of human natturer Have not many nations suuereu iioru wi.s grasp ins demon, and yet how ready are in tellectual men to worship at its shrine? Is it intellectual education or a tie oraved oassion that suurs them on In their desire for more gold, right or wrong, earned or not? uocs tuts na tion suffer from the illiteracy of its farmers, or at the hands of its intellec tual demon, whose education is only half completed, lacking every moral element of human nature? Why do not our newspapers cry out, "educate those intellectual gentlemen morally ere our nation suffers irreparable loss?" Let us farmers prolit by this advice given by the papers, but let us not be satisfied with half au education, while we culti vate our own intellect and educate the intellect of our sons and daughters, lot us not forget the noble lessons learned when we were studying the secret les sons of nature with plow handles in hand, and remember that no plant or animal nrrives at perfection by half cul ture. That perfection depends upon a perfect training and education of mind and body. That our sons' and daugh ters' education is only half complete when intellect Is educated. That their moral culture is the most important part of their education. For what Is In tellect without moral character, only a power to do eil and wrong? Can a nuticu lie held together by chicanery? loes uot the cenientiug power consist in all its subjectn freely yielding to tho impulse of justice and in protesting sgainht wrong? Why cultivate Intellect aud stille cDU'lentiousnets or dwarf benevolence? The time has come wheu every lover of liberty and honest gov ernment mould make up his mind whether he favors honest government or the present scheming aud grasping administration and taw-making power. Thauking you, Mr. Editor, for your honest and noble dcieuce you have made in behalf of tmr cause, I am re specUuily, Juiix LLllXit.K. 1h Huly lluuk. Nsw Om.iunk, March 17. An lui Vortsnt i'ii Mun has Ish-u bunded down wV the United NU'e- Wmrd uf general attiij.iT. W. E. IViijaiusiittiul iJo-lit, Mead t o.. MlH-uled Hif.tltiot II ( segment i.f '.'"i per rent, ou t4 nil the ground lh:i Hm'T had i' i pritit -d inure than twenty vr a f. TV ajnrll.iiit contende l th tt although U Un.k li.nl ii r luil f h! w I it the ijat.ire i-f Nimim Md they stMuld I aliiilti-l f !-. Ttll til IX.I.-t t-4 lit 111 (I' ll I.M.kt eit?ttb 1 to ti tv htr tuut liotU l't iti!el ml I U uu t i.u re tlutu twenty yt.tr pi U.t t U.irt4ttw it it-t-t litt m tindiuif He Ih'W r bl!nln!,f w !e t the Mm U eiihr nt in ti" (rnM tie, Tif eiient in i!iiu4 ii Uita I'miIiUHiI Kd Atr. , c'K. t..o,Mtu u.r'iMik I, Yt ne, wl lu Um il at tie 1 Ui-t nj w-t.l f.T tUf hU three nIi, Ud t f i, aU'i I I ti e li rt. t, t!Msed Wt 3 V,4t v!4 THE STOEE, ThU jonnf man like greal many other people wanted oil ke could get for bis money and as a matter of eonrae he ran right to ear store and sever got any farther than tho Shoo Department. Tfhoa wo say wo oro selling boots and those ehsaper than anybody, el presses it very mild. Our prices can not bo equaled, a look through oar de portment will ooBVUtoo yon that what wo oay la true for good Straight, Bon oat Goods, wo lead tho procession. Ladies' Department. A flae French kid H. T., for 13.00 worth 16.00. A Ino DoBgolt H. T for 12.60 worth $4.00. A fine Dongola floxiblo tolo for $2.00 worth $8.60. Ladies' floe kid flexible sols for $1.98 worth $3.00. Ladies' flae kid button for $1.76 worth $2.60. Lsdiss'nasBruillioa kid for $1.26 worth $2.00. Ladies' boat Tebblo Goat for $1.60 worth $2.60. Ladies' best Cslf battoi for $1.76 worth $2.60. LodW boot Oil Grala for $1.06 worth $2.00. Ladies' beet Kid button for 78e worth $1.60. Blues' Deportment. Mlaeoo' fiao Pongola heel and spring hool for $1.76 worth $2.26. Misses' fine Kid heel Bad spring heel (or $1.60 worth $2.00. U iasoe' flae Dongola hool and spring ttoel for $1.25 worth $1.76. Misses' fine Pebble Goat cslf tip spring heel for $1.66 worth $2.26, Misses' fine Bobool shoes all solid spring hool for $1.20 worth $1.76. Misses fine Oil Grain all solid spring hool for 98a worth $1.36, Ohild'e French Kid sizos 8 to 10 spring heel $1,65 to $2,25. Child's II. O. Dongola, 8 to 10 spring hool. $1.88 to $2.00. Child's H. O. Pobblo goat, 8 to 10f spring boel, $1.25 to $1.76. Child's our kid, 6 to 8, spring heel, 86oto$1.25. Child's Pebble gr 6 to 8, 98a to $1.85. Child's Pobblo solar tip 6 to 8. 76o to $1.10. A job lot of children's shoes, sizes from 1 to 8, for 10, 25, 35 and 60o. ' Hen's Department. Ilea's oil grain working shoo for $1, worth $1.60. Men's oil grain Oudmoro shoo for $1.86, worth $1,75. Men's buff oong all solid shoo for $1.15, worth $1.75. Men's bnff calf lace and oong, $1.80, worth $2. Men's buff calf loco and oong shoo for $1.75, worth $2,60. Men's fine bnff calf lace and oong shoo for $2, worth $3. Men's flae calf band welt lace and oong shoo for $2.20, worth $3.25. lien's Kng band sewed laooand oong shoe for $3, worth $5. Men's French calf band sewed shoe for ti, worth 8. Boys' calf button H. 0. for $1.75, worth $2.60. Boys' calf button for $1.60, worth $2.25. Boys' oil grala shoes for 11.26, worth a. Boys' heavy calf for 05o, worth $1.50 China and Crockery War. In this department the same low prices prevail ana we are sure a visit will result la one or more purchases. Tho department embraces glassware, oreokery and stoneware, lamps and lamp goods, etc Bead these prioest Teacups, 6oj with handle, 6 Jc I coffee traps, l-fl, with handle, 7e; tea sauoers, 6ol ooffeo saucers, 0 l-4o; 6-inch plates, 6a; 6 inch plates, 6e; 7-lnch plates, 7vc; 8-incn plates, ejo; 7-inch soup platst, 8c; 8 inch soup plates, Pa 8-inch platters, 19o: 9 inch ( Matters, 24o; 10 inch platters, 29 o; 11 nch platters,33j; 12-inch platters.ilOo; 14-inch platters. 44o; small bowls (DC) He; medium bowls (o0), 14c large bowls (24), 17c; 0-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 14c: Cinch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 19c; 7-inch round scalloped vegetable dishes, 24c; 8-inch round seal loped vegetable dishea, SBoj 9 innh round scalloped vegetable dishes, 83ai 10-inoh round scalloped vegetable dishes, S8c; ft no oval pickle dishes, lOoj 7-inch covered tcreen, 64?; I inch oovered tsreen, 03c; No. 80 Taney shape pitobsr, holds one pint, lit; No, 80 fanny shape pitcher, holds en quart, lOo; No. 24 Isncy shape pitcher, holds 8 pints, 2lM &. 12 fsney she pitcher, holds 2 qisrts, 3.; No. 0 fsu ev shstut nitthtir. holds ona llon.4Ho! lain asesert dishee, 4o; sugar bow!, 9o; Urge wash pitehsrs, litKv This is too eetttoratea J, ana i Aicaiins' ware aud is ths bsst whits ironstone ehtaa made ou this earth. We have iu etoekeomo rare patterns of litnliu' deeorattnt dinner and Ua eete at right Srtcve. We shew a fsw very haudsawe coratihl porttelsla rt that we cn sU ss complfU dinnsr or tsasttsor bv tlia sl.isU ttlae. I bis is a Vrrv da- svrabU thing W bay. s yoq exa lave ee Urge or siasll a se at yri plesss to tegta with and add to U as ywr pur ailoee or your tirvuumUw dstiiaod. Do S'.re yon m this bra yea e.we is. Our tt k is tvtu U'a in all de rsMsssate ant iHi trs caarauli irt.tr mi b N f UaxweU, Sharpe & Ross Co. imS4-3A3S fa4 0 t lJsesla. Do you want to buy Dry Goods? Do you pay cash? if so we want your trade. We sell fbr cash, and we guarantee to sell to every one at the same low price. If you buy from us and are not pleased with your purchase when you get home you can return it andget your money. Give us a trial and we think we will both please you and save you money. Very rcsiectfully, MILLER & PAINE. Lincoln, Neb. 183 to 139 South- 11th Lciwe & Stewart, 231 8. Itth St. See A. N, Wycoff for 11 tvulock prop erty. . j. . i i...li:iit- ii i-wwiTim-iinnrrrffi- w m ir i r B'-r 1 tt " r t v for tho opium, morphine or cocaine bablt consult Dr. Aley, 1028 O street, Mnnln Neh. 82tf We make a specialty of field, garden and flower seeds at Gl(iwot.D'M hum HroiiK, 140 South 11th St., Lincoln, For rheumatism, neuralgia, H right's dln sM), sciatli-a, etc., consult Dr. Aley, 1UM () ntreet. Lincoln, Neb. B'.'ti Houses to rent or sell on monthly apyments by .1. Stevenson with J. II. McMnrtry, corner of Eleventh and M. For female, nervous and kidney di seases consult l)r. Aley, lOtfO O street, Lincoln. Neb. ltf BRONZE TURKEYS AND PLYMOUTH ROOK CHICKENS. Stock the Very Best. Trices reasonable. Address, Mrs. W, A, I'ovktku, 117 7t Albion, Nebraska. S. L. WRIGHT, Hox 41, Lincoln, Neb, Btwil.rof taut strains UsM llrsbms, ns nil Plymouth Hoik ami Ulm'k Lsiurntisn fowls. Knt$ from purs bmt-ds s tiK'UlHltjr at II for W. AdilntM ss ahovs end aii-ntinn 4sir,Hi' Ai.i.iimh. HT lin DURE BRED POULTRY. White plr mouth Hook t, eauBt Toilless from Whl Ijuliioas, ft-kl n Iluoks and far f rid if o CiM-hltis st SI. cr III carefully pucki-d. IIS iw V. A. H TKH Jr.. Kri inonl, Nrlt. OALARY $25 PER WEEK.- -wivxii:i)i (loud smits to null mir Wdi iK-rsI llns ttt itidniliMiiilliin, No oiJ I Uiit, Aliovs (Hlsry will lit) punl do " ilv" snni. ror iiiiincr inriiriiiMiioii. HUiir'N, ( Hit too i:m i(AI,hi I'I-i.v ( o., ITS Wo. Van tliiri-n rlt.. Cliliiuro. III. r'or dry weather mid curly fodder try iwuiir corn Kt,iii(iswot,i's htKii toki 140 Kouih 1 1 1 h St,. Lincoln. THE TREM0NT HOTEL, Cor. 0th 4 P Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska Oss lMk from a. M. po. R.at.4 taroursout by stasia sse Hs'it.e bf .! trlolty, Kltctii. .all b.ils, sad all mod.re ..DV.Dl.MM. ss-lsa P. W. COiELANl), Proprietor ODELL'S DINING HALL, M9i N Street. MEALS 25crs. Can serve 600 at a single meal. NEXT EXPOSITION. 2 UNCOLN, NEW. Transit Hotel, N& 12th Streets. Peoria House, Q 4 9th Sts. Meals 23 Cts. Lodging-, 23 and 60 Ctt It. A. HAWLfiY, Prop's. 86U AUJ4XCX HKAQQVAXniiS. Kstr l .r Sv. tpvtsl r.t4 tr lb. , Corset I5tn ted Jtcksoa Streets, 32 He. Hws ttvm wolor lino, Nil OMAHA, NEJn. 1 Of all th. tarnirrs ta Nub, have 0 hvard of K. 11. A minis iM land luan, IluUth. mau nhorsu for titatt lind t'0iuiulUuir ou tH IVmo vrsiU' tu i-t la old tiniM h tht. mpf only righter tlvnuHYsts la Kt, lu fai l h , r'r Ktl kendmll Mo !U nol stouaoing butlitwM tuil kt right vi Mlltdf Unit. It. sold vt.r a ut.lluia ot Iwrihell, till, aud If thmit ar aay sbih-i dta tuiigsla luNvb you eau gt faU tUMri)4liin aud a nU aw map Jr.. bv wriiag la 34 K, Ii. Ani'Hts A Iv.m. W P MiJ LlAivlo. .N.U. t.tvtl U I'tvwrty a twUtl;y, , BOOD em JEllIIIiS IlliITL Bee4 Cetn. Frank B, Illbbard, Bocy. ef Irving ton Alliance, Douglas county has some prima oorn which he offers for seed at a very raaeonable figure. A sample ot the oorn can be sesa at the Fahmkka' Aluamck oflloe snd speaks for ItseU as the entire crop but yar averaged over HO bushels to the acre of sound well ma tured oorn Any farmer needing a su perior article of yellow dent seed cora shonld write to Jr'sAna Hibbakd, 87-ftt lrvlugtoa. Nsb. RarKBEKOKSi Allen Hoot, Omaha. Statu Kec'r Thompson. IUUEIISE'-.SURPLUS, ASTCXISOFoiCES. Box Elder and Ach. Kurscry Grown, on. ysr oW. Ann on. sr old Wets, p.rtO'S U.i KMw " . . . lUiit. par KW BstlsfMUoa rusrsnlsrd. NoMtra eharf. for txlnir. 4 Mljf.lf rou,("' V' k ' nd C' U, II. CALIirUITH, Jffftrson Co, MH Jsdmu, N6, Mrxwft llsihln. Il.nk, PsIrhaJT, M.b Klml Nsu nsi iiank. Kalrlmrr, N.b. , Fruit Trees Qeleet orest I Imber clilmOeedlings Sstll Fruits, ta, Eierjrui. Ah, brn filler, ins pin, rstalia. black and honf liK-unt, usus oians sud ,ltusiisa iiuilucrry, I'nors very low, lostruotlon book, 10c. rjr"C'ataioiruo tree, Address, MlO GONTINKNTAL NlIHiSHTt'O,, Million this fisfisr. Fslrurjr, Nb, forest mimivcii: Ks Csdsrs, Pratt treae sal I'lsats. Largest Stock, Loweit Prioei. Msrnrsotfc dewbsnr IuI.ms to tb. oor. bMl brr for th. prsinVs, Blatik boaust, RufilaB M uir.rry. Tulip trMS, Boa Kid.r.Asa, aim, wnisut, CbttOBwooS, .(. M.ui)at wkl tl. prluc. fi.v. Wlp.r oent ss4 writ for wf uricislltt, Aiirtmt aoCHAHrohD. 81-Sin Mskana, Javkson Co., lib MfntinaTKB ALUAMuawbsa vcu writ, EEDS FARM AND GARDEN. SpMlal arrsnsm.nts forbuylBg SMts 1 iur larm as. f.ra.n 'WIIOLESAliEPRICE. fn b iiisi). hf AIHsn..s by sd.r.r-ilns MKCANO tlllO B. flriiiun, Is Park, N.k Cstaiosus fr. and trial Backaf.wliB It If this pfcpor I M.ntinntd. ImlW THREES plants! A full sss.rtm.Bt et Forest and Fruit Trees, Plants, Ttoss, Eu.,.t HsrdlMt sorts f.r N.bisska. Bpselal yrlMS to Alllano. soolvtlM. Keiid for prlu. list t. North Hond NunM-rr, North D.nd, DodC. Nsh. KstblishS mi. J, W. Snrsssui. SO froprlMdr. Mill TREES ' i i i i 1891 1 OFFER FOR SPRING 1891 - A larr. lot of fruit snd ornan.ntal trM f rftpcvlnes, small fruits, flourlnr ikrubs, Forest Tree Seedlings for timber claims. Being a mrmbrr of tb. Fanners' Alilsno. st this plac I would rf.r any on. toth. secretary of our lotlg. h.r., writ. Iu KnglUitt or flernisa. Addms CARL SONDEREQQER. je-sm Jefierson Co, Dowar, Nb. 25 MILLION NURSERY CROWN Forest Tree Seedlings. A NMAUSSOr Nursery Stock ALiaisrs. No rts, IVal direct with custom ets. Bav roruuihuiloa mlddlciuea. bo4 for pries iUt. KOI.T. W. rrRVAR. , 433 ltrvwavllre. h.b. FOREST TREES OR TIMBER CLAIM 0, A sd ail swi .f fniii bi snd vrena.ntaj ti-s snd lats si Ash, kS .Mkt tu4 kWMk kwiist M for Ml, wilt, tsr rt-i tut. A4t iut.)i(ihiu tx uMti, ii. . tet. , U fWH.. m i 4al urn M Prices e Hi rteyrs aa. I ewh4 lLMBib M I Btf 1' S4.4SI a kMii,uiIL