THE FAKMEKS ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, NEB., SATUKDAY, APR. 11, 1891.
Dr. Bland on Monny.
Dr. T. A. Bland addressed the Nation
alist Club on the eve ninjr of the 25 inst.
His subject was: "Monopolies." He ut
tered some radical views on money, as
the following extract from his pajier
shows. He said:
"In primitive society trade was con
lined to the exchange of things of actual
use. such things as could be consumed
As aocietv develotted and trade extended
money was invented. Money is simply
an article oi value or a representative 01
ai article of value, which can be con
veniently used to effect the exchange of
more bulky articles of value which differ
from money in the fact that they are to
be consumed. This era is properly
classed as barbarous, the lirst being
savage. In the third or civilized era,
neither barter nor money are restored
to any considerable extent in effecting
exchanges ot things of use.
Credit takes the place of money as
naturally as money took the place f
barter, ISarter continued to hold its
place in trade to an extent after money
was invented. And money continues iu
ue to an extent, after it has been demon
strated that credit is far superior to mon
ey, in making exchanges. Money has
consisted of various materials, cattle
being the form of money with which
history makes us acquainted. The most
common and popular form of u.o:ieyhas
been gold and silver, bullion and coins.
This form of money still holds its place
in all countries despite the fact that
credit is known to be far superior to it.
But in this country the position of coin
is a very subordinate one. Less than
o le-foi tit th o'. the business transactions
of the country are informed by gold,
silver and their paper representatives all
combined. 1 lie bulk oi trade transac
tions is carried qu by credit. But the
credit thoutrh an absolute n6ccssity to
the vast business operations of modern
times, is a very imtterieut iorm or cred
it In the main, Tho bulk of it is of a
Durolv personal character. This Is iu
secure, uncertain, therefore dangerous,
ami besides it is very expensive. One
of the forms of credit with which we
make our exchanges approaches perfec
lion. This is our greenback currency.
of which we have MMOOO.OUO. The
National bauk notes and gold and silver
certilicates are eoual to the greenbacks
in their ability to perform their proper
duty in trade. But they are very costly
as compared with the greenbacks. With
out going into an exhaustive discussion
of the question i ueeni it proper to say,
that when a civilized system oi com
mcrce shall be fully established govern
ment credit represented by lcgaftendci
paper, will have taken the place of all
forms of money, as we know it now
Thus a natural monopoly of credit will
Im ni ionalied and private money mo
nopoly abolished.
"I think I see clearly that paper rep
resentatives of government credit are to
lie, and rightly, the sole mediums of ex
change among the people and that the
volume of these paper representatives
of public credit will be limited only tij
the demands of business, public am
private.
"It seems iuite clear to me that the
medium of exchange should have but
one function. So long as money Is con
crete wealth, or the representative of
concreted wealth, and is usea as a
measure of values for r Lies ef use and
consumption, the holders of money will
control the prices of labor and its prod
ucts and will cause fluctuations in the
volume of money for tin Ir own benelit,
and through those fluctuation they will
continue to absorb to themselves the
bulk of the prolits arising from the
common labor of the people. So loDg
also, as this system of money continues
monied men will be able to tax labor
for the use of money with which to make
exchanges. Before the principles ' or
jnstire, equal rights and liberty can be
put into actual practice a system of cur
rency must be adopted which will abolish
all the evils to which I refer. I freely
admit that I have not fully constructed iu
detail a practical plan by which this can
be done. Hut once the statesmen (not
the politicians) of this country become
as senator I'etter, of Kansas, has already
become fully convinced of the neceesity
of this change, their combined wisdom
Will oe suiucieui iui uie cuiupiekc suite
tion of the problem."
Senator l'ellr followed Dr. Bland in
a twenty-minute speech, fully endorsing
the doctor's views.
Some Things That '-Uncle Jake" Be
lieves. "Uncle Jake" is the owner of a farm
iu Burt County. He values it at six
thousand dollars. Ha says lie would
hesitate to take that amount and va
cate the premises. But he would
sell it to Uncle Sam for tifteen hundred
dollars; provided Uncle Sam would give
him a lease of the premises on the fol
lowing terms: "Uncle Jake' wants a
lease fortifty years; will agree to keep
up repairs and pay all taxes; and in
addition thereto pay annually in ad
vance to uuele Sam" one per cent on
the amount he got for his farm, which
would !o tifieeu dol.ars a year. He is
willing to take greenbacks iu payment,
But if Uuelu Sam don't believe in
greenback, then he is willing to take a
three wr cent bond having tifty year
to run; Interest ou said bond to lt paid
half yearly iu specie "Uncle Jaku tvs
he would take the Imud ud chip in
with others aud start a Niiiionul tmiik
ami have money stone percent anyway.
He says he dou't Hud fault with the gov
eminent for furnishing money to .N il
ioo.il banker for one per cent iter un
mini; but he does tiit l fault Uvmi.t
he h i not devised a way to show aim
Har lav ur tti nil her citUeii. exeu the
jMiorent of them. By improving her
ptihllo tad and leading Ihtuu to inn
t uUciu, at out) per cent yearly on w tut
sui'h. iillpl'ovetniiliU vtl her, she fait
mlli h ilcct .ift) tu hoiself, ftiiutslt
eapiUl for the Hulrt tu tu to do lnli
I'm U JAo' belivveallut thu priva'e
owit-rhip of Uu. U pilumrity siting
lo!t thitt th ifv.v ft t)ilit -li'tuld 0VM
lht laud and thoMt iHcupyiitg it shotitd
t li holder aid iluitli'd lit amount
That t'f thould nf i it ty the (Dt
(rumitul Ui un li it un i un imi) u
to tho.e kk iAvrd t ll hi f inn It
4 ore ef tvU ui-ijhiu .ot,l .mi
i U r th'im iilt-h i iltnr hi
III til Attd a tl Utl qt iUu U
l'i.ll.u v tq-ln lot1 tiltxi.t'Jit, h lltltil,.
II on'il la bit m tiled on lb to ad i'ih V ul
t'ril U'tlh ad iltittS'tt.H-'k.
I ttt'W JdkVn tiiie a t ootiwheti into
th rt )' .Ibhnetf at ', t ttwt
h ton stotnt up .,. i!, r' I tti
IT ti.r"d cuiMimu'e tt4 a ftn! itkl
t.i t uu' I'o-tr io o ntti l
vr thir rv li lhe, ' Ilan U
i aciv d( Uh tu It ut inkiutj tn
U : WAtMtvd u.ui u.4u ro I f
rilt4 la t)t I nitMl ti. l,u.i In
this county that a few years ago were
purchased for less than two dollars an
acre yearly, and the poor tenents are
compelled to give it or starve. We
want to squeeze the water out of the
railroads and turn them over to the gov
ernment for the public good, paying the
present owners tne original cost. Now
while we are in the squeezing business.
suppose we squeeze the water out of our ;
land and sell it back to the government (
for what it originally cost the present !
owners. "Let us lirst cast the beam j
out of our own eye then we can see 1
clearly to cast the moat out of our I
brothers eye." '
A Stirring Letter trom Mr. Ho FT.
KPITOK FaRVKHS' Alllivrv- lh.fir
Brother Burrows-Tell the farmers for
me not to be discouraget or duheart-J m01, thim b Mt nt nwwNIPV w
ened. If all of you did but know it you j pliable. We have inherited e..er
are stronger, more compact ami more getie dUjiotdtionii. jet lnek w-nu wlmt
powerful uy all odds as an order, as a
farmers' Alliance than any other state
lu the union. The independents of Xe-
braska are making the only light against
coriKirations of the year. Not another
ti, i..i. (
f, w v. w. w..i, nav inn i'l'i iu
hand as you leave it. Don't be dis
couragod. Stand together. That sev the ,bW wf a wnole w,1HO'n (tflm
enty four hour light is worth a hundred worM than thrown away, but hU to
thousaud dollars in cash to your state, those thoumnd and one iittle clirLin
It has sent the lirst real thrill of honor stances in which little thought prop.
down the back of Wall street. Stand to ' rly directed, togethep with a little
your guns. Hold Nebraska at all Ubo1'' wcoroplbdiM such vastly better
hazanls. Before we are done wllhw,!,u th"" lhf hu,n,KH
this thing we have all the wU. 1 Kine. I be human body is n..t well
' B ilH-d t the purposes of un eiiL'lne
latures to capture ; then there comes ;,. lha ,k- )t t
congress. We must take that too, and
last ot all we have got to overhaul the
supreme court of these United States,
Iet all recall the time when Chief Jus
tice Taney declared that a black man
had no rights that a white man. was
bound to respect. Take courage. It is
not so black now as then. It is a great
victory for you when you drive a "Cati
line" Taylor out of your state ami to the
City of Chicago, And even here with a
railroad bootller as his guide, and his
"valuables" in the "hotel safo" ho dares
not stay, but fleeing from a Chicago
Tr'ittittt fttf'k m lift fcnntfilmu a a,t.A '
and runs-runs like Cain "anywhere."
oromers. stana: it is a great victory
ou won. jct your governor steal it it
he dare. Brother editor, there is a point
I have been urging on the attention of
all our people for a long time and 1
wish you would consider it. It Is this.
(Jod made man; made him liable to his
fellow men, and answerable over all to
the Almighty but we have Ijeon taking;
God Job out of his hands, and we have
uoi s joo out oi nis nanus, ana we nave the 1Hitr. Tho fanner wants b
goneii.to he businessof "making i..en."n t f ml ,)(
ihat is (.otls monopoly, but we have iilt uuu t,tmHiv n,..t i
stole it and our men. lictilious men, X quuntitv "'JJ
. . .... . . 1 Viim 11. .a lutoriiuf liiiuuihlil fitiiiiii
corporations have "neither bodv to kick I
ner soul to lie damned."
Now, are wo not reaping as we
S)wod? Sowed to the wind aud reaped
the whirlwind. r Are not these licti
tious men men with no soul and no
oo iy-raising tne very tieyu witn us? j ilir er0lm 0 nmlted areas of land.
tei.Dnt0i,it,,.,rI l'nHhT ,U l.iThta is not the popular American
legislature can stop It if they will, i , , , . tit . .
1'ass this act at once and see: i od of doing farm bulneHs. But It
"Be it enacted, etc. That from and I bM l"''n "tua-wsful In other countries,
after this tlate every corporation in the j I" ffreiit number of caws In win
state of Nebraska (excepting so-called own land. The fact that thc-iv is a very
municipal corporations) shall be for all general dissatisfaction with the results
purposes a copartnership, ami all
ami
every person holding iu his or her house
any stock in any corporation, or who
shall own or control any such stock
shall be deemed and held to be and
shall be liable as a copartner thereof to
the same extent that copartners are
now liable in this state."
I guess if our brothers would pass a
law of that kind, there would be another
cold chill between the shoulders nnd
down tho back of Wall street. It's right.
Why not pass it? Make it the law.
II. II. lktAU .
Resolution!. !
Wukkeas, Hon. W. A. Poynter aud
Hon. W. A. McCutchin were nominated
and elected by the indcjieudent party to j
the oflice of state senator anil represen-!
tative respectively in November last. ,
WuKitKA. We have learned
from j
friends who have visited Lincoln dur
inn iit ni'ituiiiit qou.m.hi kf flu loi'ol.i
UK vuv invavut nvsnDivrij u Lire nv'oia' i
turn ami from reports iale in the pa-'
persthatW. A. I'oynU and W. A. ;
McCutchin have been true to tlie iu-!
t 'nst of the farmers of our state, there'
fore be it
Resolved, That the Botue County Alii
ance in convention assembled
hereby
extend to W. A. AJcCutcUin our cordial j
and that we freely and fully endorse ' and ,atf ,linif- An mm n.,,il
their acts ami doings as being for the lurt ,,h l l'i the water to give
best Interest of the farmer of Nebras-i to the plain the almost inanitesliiial
ka, therefore be it j amount of linn which it requires. This
keaolwil. That Die foregoing 1 pread mixture of waU-r and wilt must be r
ou tho minutes of our .Uniuty Alliance . ik,w,.,j uIkhi1 once a fortnight. t)f
and that a copy ha forwarded to Hon
Vt.A. ioynter and Hon. A. Mc
Cutchin.
D. K. Calkins Vice Pres.
II. C. Kkisi kk Sec.
.lake Simpson What Is your favor-t--
lit-e. Miss Cora? Cora Bellows (at
M t. m.) The inaplo. "Why Is It?"
Because (yawulug) It leaves early."
Voung Wife -John, mother says she
v aula to be cremated. Young litis,
and - Tell her If "he'll put ou her
Uiugs I'D take her down this morning.
Al the carpet storo-He-What do
on think of this carpet! have selected
or mi, my dear? Mie (enthushistlo.
tlly) It would m hard to beat, my
ut e
Aged Milllonuiiv -Ami you refuse
no? MUs Beautl - I ant sorry, lr. but
' ' aiiitot ut your w ife, 'U H lH'H'i
itui Iiki oldi'" "N'ti; It's lntt-ati-H' jou
! ol older."
A by won't you ai. i.iti w ith
ii-' kel,''' Itih'iniiKt Ito w enifrtv'tst
o my wifebttfum I nian lmt her. A
uot Uttil s liii's f than am U nu
ijh I te for me. "
A iseiligimr of the .
' W Ul U SU tM an-rvtt Tl His, t i
I s o-rl lit t'Ut. wi i.lli n turliif tif''
' Vmi iiias mti i's kh t tie lha Jai
V i4 av w rvi tu )mw f "
t Ur Ho iif.t t!y dtivuird
I iint ,
tt to Ytt'ir tetaiuiini, tout.i
t v , am trj lag ti put said simiI bb
0 l U I die ti4 ti mrrte sgaia
n !.! oui can lit wik fclw,
Wtt Wttinna don't smeia y turrf
o i . a 1 1 . ihpy did siuii l
t MX
HuNis they dual. Ths
i' ttv.utt'roi thirty-; ear eld wldus
i!H urt-r, j UWr U iiuf itutotB '.
I tl k
iUK FARM AND HOME.
O BE SUCCESSFUL A FARMER
MUST THINK.
'Uiiotaa; U llc Mint ltuM.rtaat l'art of (
larailng 4.rriuinalioM ft rel !
I'rrlll I Kit ! ! '
hl kru. Not..
Thought In lamlaa;.
Our forefathers were men. who
' under the conditions which thi n )-
jiiineu, were oDiigeu to labor exec- j
lveiy, ana to tne young mm middle
aged farmers of to-day, they have Ite-
!?u'",''3- Vhe .Tuh! 'V!""
1n its- v.. .4 .. -li. . 1 .u ...
thought-producing capabilities.
Tho farmers of this Mate nee itnniiMl
ly performing an enoi nious umorut of
j 'or which thei-e h no Htlonmi
j P'natiou direct or UitlinL such
' work should not be done. Beferenee
lis made not only to those gigantic
. ,, ... ....
1 ll'ail'll in futm lit u ti ii in.litutit Ita a litjit.
porr. Th words, Th Ink jforo yyu
.Wat, should betmn't dVep into the
hearts of every farmer.
OtTicis, who go more by tho "hit or
mW method than by any well devel
oped plan of action, have given tho
subject little or no attention. The
former class will welcome any sensible
suggestions. Tho hitter euniiot go
a1ray in spending a little time in
about Ihis important topic.
It Is tHken for granted that the
farmer is not iroluir to m-ow crops
1 t i i i i .
r to
;while away time which would ni
hilo away time which would other-
wlhe hung heavily upon his hands.
Neither is he going to do this work
with the sole idea of outstripping his
neighbors. The reason, and the only
reason of any great weight, which leads
him to cultivate crops is the hopo mid
ejpectation of obtaining a rewind for
Ms labors. There Is no sentiment in
the 1Hitr. Tho fanner wants to make
ie wants
ill give
lm l" i"Vi possimo nnaueiiii re-
turn.
As far as the writer has been abb! to
judge, by experience und observation
combined, the beat method of aeetMii-
nliafitnir akIi'iuI eeutilt. In in i'i-nw
of the methods heretofore employed
makes it seom reasonable, if not abso
lutely desirable, that, a change of some
kind should be made and a different,
system adopted. It is not only possi
ble, but probable, Ihat tho cultivation
of smaller areas In a manner which
will produce larger crops per acre will
be a long step In the right dii lion.
t.crmlnxllnn of !.
It is a common mistake 1o supjsise
that in order to produce a mature
plant we nuist allow the seed to germ-
nJ resultant plantlct l lix
Itself in a soil, and draw nutriment by
means of roots from mot Ihm-earth. Any.
plant will grow as well in water. If it
contains the proper food stuffs in the
nrvkiw.l .iiit.nt it u.w ua it u.-it1 In uiill i.f
. .... . , .... , ...
the very richest and most fertile kind.
in , i . : t t
1ll,,t ,luw to hH ,lonn " U Pinate
th m,id n a lnt wf m,,lNt 'lnnel,
n(i thn transfer it to a jar nonlnining
to every litre (about 1 jiints) f water
the following1 quantities of tho follow
ing substances: One gramme of nitre,
hulf-nrimmie nf ii'h of ISin frtlliTu in.r
u.,i.o.o. .io.4.. ,.f i....i
course, the rtsit. portion only of the
plautlet is to be Immersed in the water;
tile hteiu part, w hich bears the grteu
leave, inuol Im iillottoil
freely In thi air. lu
i stand aut
inauy it has
i been the ru1oiu for many years to set
aside Mtitie (Hirtioii of the botanic
, garden for tint growth of plants of nil
kinds, from the
loftiest trees. III
mull. ..i lieilw t. iv,rt :
fo...l aoltitious of the
. kind described nlaitu i. e., Ity what is
ctiiitmiuily known to ImtHiilsi as this
, aysu-m of water euMure. -ImlUtu
AgriculturUt.
' Irrilla I i ami a t..i.i.l IUI. U.
A fertile t ciPiilii' it- tut i ttibryo
, chick lu a per.ccl shell, "mi helb d
. ti,'W Uullcate ocr-fi e lttig ion! u ite
tlcivncy of liittd, llecivum lite foinl
(tiie. fiiitl'lh, litd keep ,!. u',' i llllln
wltiilii rem it, tlid p .i-i i ,n' atttl
graiet tn'v- ts.tli ect 'b nt: t'i'iunl
Isitte, breWco crs'kef' ntut otot.r
In U iite giadl) Itcci ti, Ctimi utii is
i-)te ilotw w lin;iM.iiie fo:1 fowl lg
iihttiiit,' Un ir iticiion itm! nita
I'tvkc'l tu imiH i!ee i d"
Iti ii ili ittoat naetit . K' t only
stitii,,, ti,'i.i.". ti iit I i ..a it: si ititt
: .',l il ic -.pt l ami lit -tMi coinHteot;
. WU'li t (.!. ! ',.' ai snmtl, ti
III llill'l'e", Wl.d
(V'eltt
tit'tii;!
lot t for butt huj 1 4J, !i.,. t,'j
Mil l color Ilitli. dip pt,t t I 'titl It)
il H.IIO I. U . .ll.,'l!t. lhU'k
h-Hel. neither ff lr st.ts
B4 lound l l '. limn hig t.n'Ker
. hiou I vivf.illi , a If t crp in a
(s. p ti , II ioit ti t ' old
and under four 1st ittt.tt i-M liore
I. U-t t t wli il H,.tf lo nil ' tltd
nWt I'huk. iiH-t tt th i. U
I11' i'"'" " ny
j managed, they make aiore reliable
i uioin'i inui ivur h larger percentage
! of the chicks hutehed.
I.ow-llrarfrd I'rnl Trwt,
AUuitM ni: old apple orchards are
tri miiu-d no high that a ladder Is need
ed to climb to the first limbs, and in
certain varieties, w hlch U-ud to upward
growth rather than horizontal growth,
tho branches require the longest lad
ders lo reach tho fruit. The reason for
thi hi'ii ti-imining was two-foldto
allow cacy eiiltivalUui while the trees
aro Kiiiall. and to prevent hnes or
eowtt from filling thoiuselviiswlth green
fruit iu the bearing years. Now
hcithcrof thtwc reasons applies. What
eiiltivi ttost needed can be dono wiilie
J tho tree are young, and it will bo all
; th better for the trees if expanding
low biauclns keep the plow ami culti
vator at a distance from the trunk. All
old apple trees chow the scars canned
by such image, and often these Injuries
lone worked their way Into the trunk
and caused its decay. It Is not often
advisable 'to pasture bearing orchard
with anything larger than pigs or
ehcqi, aVdevculf the bearing branches
reach almost to the ground, the tree
will I hi none the worse thorofor. As
the country liceomes cleared of forest
growth, these high-headed trees are
existed to rsklng winds, which blow
off the fruit, railing a long distance,
it is si ways badly bruised, while frcn
low-headed trees, with ground free
from stones under It, the fruit that falls
I- oft-n scarcely perceptibly bruised.
-
I'ura Clilnr Ylu.gar,
Many states have laws against adul
teration of vinegar, and all should
have. Chemically prepared acids are
injurious to teeth and to the digestive
organs. Apple cider allowed to fer
ment and mako Itself into vinegar is
the best material; but any vegetable
compound Is safo, and if well made Is
a good substitute,, (iood vinegar is
iiutdu from maplo sap and the refuse
from uinklng maple sugar. It is often
mixed w ith cider and makes thu vln
cgar better and quicker than cider
alone could do. Much of the vinegar
sold in tho West Is made from the
refuse of glucose factorhw. The glu
cose itself is not as healthful as pure
sugar, ami its refuse contains eonsid.
ernble quantities of sulphuric acid used
Iu changing tho standi of the grain
Into sugar. Such product is therefore
open to the objections against chemical
compounds when used directly In inak.
lug vinegar.
Ciitni-liiK Wltr-Mail Ituttf r.
(iood, sweet butter iniido In winter is
rendered more appetizing by being col
ored with any innoxious subslunce.
But across with Jersey or (jiuirnsey in
the cow, ami the right kind of food,
will color bulUir better than It cun be
done by art. Cotton-seed Weill makes
a very firm buttor iu summer, but n
good feeding of corn meul is for north
ern farmers us good a feed for making
yellow butter as can bo wished. But
if not colored enough, there is no wrong
iu adding artificial butter colors.
Iluu.eliuld Hint.
Scald the bowl in which tho butter
and sugar urn to be creumod for cake'
tho hot dish heats tho butter, so that
it will blend much easier with the
sugar.
When making white cukes, use one
half ta spoon more of cream of tartar
than sot hi, as this extra quantity of
(renin of tartar makes the egg whites
differ.
I'lfcli tisli. If in good condition, wHl
frl linn nndvr pressure of the linger,
a ad the mell, though 'lleshy,'' is not
wiipleasant. Bejcct any the flesh of
which feels soft, aud which has the
leiwt objetlionablo odor. The sooner
lish is eaten ufttjr it is taken from the
water, the better it will bo.
Should ih ronrft bo turkey, chicken
or Krk, put ihe Imum In a pot to sim
mer, with jut wsbter enough U cover
thein. and after rtMtioving them put iu
lietd potatoes cuough for the family;
and when nearly doue adtl salt, pepiter
and u little fluiir thickening, and you
will have u tiiop stew that cost..
almost nothing.
A mixture of lonioii juice and Irish
moss boiled iu water is excellent for tt
couli. All physicians say that will
pttwer anil a reolve not to cough are
.helps to a cure, titirgling with water
uiitl lemon jidee is a means of ulleviut
lng irritation lu the throat. Water in
whit h et'lttiy bus la-en boiled in reootHu
iiieuded for I'heumatl-m.
If the globea on a gas fixture are
much stained u the otitltle by smoke,
Mitik them hi tolerably hot water, in
w iiicn a imie witfUing staia nits ooi u
M's - olvcil. Then put a teaptMinful of
powuercu itmuiontii lit a pun of Hike
warm water and with a bard brush
sci'tih the glolf until the smoke stains
diaappenr, IIIiim In clean cold water,
They will be as white, a if pe.
Kgi. lu an emergency will stamp
or -.l letter. Will 'itl the paper
jeil-jhi coier. Will render cor
Itwlrn kiibtluiiile hitlllilesa, if half a
ilo h be giveu artr an emetic. Will
Mmtho a bunt, If wvcral appllcatUitt
of tho whit tw put In tu exclude t!ie
sir. Will not ier!U a pltuiter to
bUler, if tho m .oisrd be inUtwI with
''" tisstcad if water. Will rentot'e a
i;.Mmiiic fiMiu tbe Uiioal, If the whtt
m 1w ;u n and gifen at one.
tine of th very 1hi ai rtngfttiHiU
f niiiU r a a j n.W ciluu tu lh fut i
a l.i v 't t tweeu th layers f the suto.
tt i to W r t,t tt.nt that the rs of
i li!iH coldiU tt l fwrt Ulsappeariug.
h slows wrre purvhtJ Ute
iuu, '. (fteii tnn4 ihsir ou
Luiior, and wlu aUays Wis Jo thdi
!,.. by bu-i met thstr uwa lwl, (
w .;Hp to get wv;i tnade dui a'-U-
iiim Ir tt.i uu.! rstuots paW of llt. 1
rotttitrv, Thet pinUut 11 made !
re pot so !?-dtit In apiAiinw, U.t
i v el iitMi w btMivfti Hkaloi la! awl
o' iiiorf htMtvst in wwrkiiutuUlj
t h a.y t.Ks m14 at UouUv U
POMERENE
FOR.
AID
Webster
1043 0 Street.
You Should Know
THAT AT
205 BOHANAN BLOCK
LINCOLN, NEB.,
Can lie found one of tho most complete lines of Implement in tho city, Including
the 1'ekln 1'low Company's unexcelled goods. The tried and trueT & It
Company's Iiirin mid Hpring wagons.
The Wonderful Davis PLATFORII Harvester and EIndar.
The Perfect Ad
vance corn planter
ami check rower.
The old reliable.
Sandwich Munufac-
turing Company'!
hliellers und Feed
grinders.
The Oldest aud
hest Aultman ami
Tavlor Threithers
iu'jmlrs for above
corn shelltus ami
th rushers In stock.
Call and hKK
John. T.Jones, Agent, Lincoln, Neb.
off. B. EIX
SHIRE, PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES.
Hui erlor tiorw., lonir lime, low lutereit, miMlcrnt. priticit. No othi r firm In America soils lo
HUhM ciiiiin!i niiilcr thu Haute pnrfoet iy.ltini that w tlo, wtiluh tntnros Ui ciimimnles
miearo ueaiintr, mioremiui iireenertt ana hiikoiuiu niiuocii., we nave
4ttireent in our sttitilei ttiu wlnnurvtif I07iiin.'t In Europe and
Aniurlva,
Our record Inm full at MlmuMirt Btate Fair, anil AteblNon Aif rlt.uUii
rat Kalr and Kmiih Htuto Km It wan tweiily-two prlju-it, I'mirteo atC-onttiii-iiMniauiil
lx wtt'iiitak!ii,
tw Write rortllimtratcdiiHtaloiitie.
I Allll AMiHTAIll.K-TwoiultiiseaatvrHtirhlaiiflt'ark,
ti TOI'Kk A, KAXNAM
lk HIX & CO., Tropr's Importers antl Hretnlers.
WM. BURGESS, WO,
Blue Valley Stock Farm,
Crete, Saline Co,, Nebraak.
Importer of Englishshires.
I kavs aa flno a culteotlun of this nntd breed aa there ti In the weat, both stallion and uiarea,
all f them iiiiurted liy myitell la noi-Hon. Aire, from two jreara upward. Thujr are dcotnid
tn. from the be! atralm of blood that Kitiflaud haa produotsd. All iruaranleotl bmedert.
Tkkxh Kytui.Tii an v: Will K.llhalf an IntorfHlto reHinalble pariiea. Have taken more
trtti-a at the Nettraska State Fair, and Omaha than any other Hhlro ecblbit for the amount of
lock ahown. Come and aeetbeam. iJ7-Aw
CRETE NURSERIES
EstabiiKhed In IKi,
STOCK TRUE TO NAME.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
W Send (toots with all our Trees and Pack with Care,'
Fruit Trees ami 1'lanU adapted to t he west
We have tented In our largo orchard nnd plantations
, , nearly everything ollered.
Ornamental Trees, Plants, Roses and Shrubs.
Of varieties bet suited to our uHiiiale,
Carefully itrtjwa ahade tr In ear lot. Korct imI1ii; to rniitil parties on lima,
("orri,iiin at ottt tifore ru.li tt dliver.
yHm.t fur euU.uu, t;. f, KTM-llrAi, t rrio, rlira.h.
ECLIPSE
i k! 1 1 i.J ujii t. al I -.1 11 it.. t.
ttlltttu. 1 1 in itt tail hi ria 'tip i tt
i t it t i t I fei l i .i I HI il t at t ul i
Iff rb it l tt.t l lil
Ifc't t-1t win lu -J I'ut a t tii ft mi,. Hi
Iki. ti vmni ati. HI
& -. COOPER,
mm T7I9D
MILLS,
PERMS KILLS,
funis of evrr !(. rii.
tluB from the olil .lyls
pliiDirer, wood kikI chain
mooes tm the latest nn
rtt and ilouiiln ctinf
vllot' fort,- puiaiM.
lr,AI.C.K is
Pipe,
Fittings,
Tanks.
Rubber Hose
ASH TUB
Mc DONALD
Brass,
Brass Lined and
Iron Cilinders.
At "rlnct to stilt the purj
ubuser.
Cor. 9th i II St..
Lincoln, : : Neb.
& Rogers,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
A full and com
plete, line of Kiirrie
I'luetons, Ituggies,
I Loud VV a b o n s.
Carts, Ktc,
We keep right up
with the procession
and make price an
low as anybody.
t V' - quality of good
'ZJU" considered,
y We cordially In
vite nurticN to call
Sajiii.k 8kt t f. and see us.
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM
TOPEKAp KAN.
& CO., PKOPRIETORS.
DII'OllTKKM AMI) BKKKDKKH OV
NEBRASKA GROWN
HARDY
'; jFruit Trees, Grape Yines
AND
Small Fruits,
J. Gr. ISTEF1!.
lutf RVM0l, M ltlUit.
STUDIOS.
i e ) ( .1 il'l tt i.!ad tt .v. lt
! ! . i oi tMUitirv t m i
. i iat at It hi t a lit Ik. niu- nmtt ta mm aivuittaiu
in. wt twt li.tidolke Sue illD.t.a Mi(ill
it.iivinv mi aetk aait fiiu.uit t ot
tt tit U I I", Iimiu a, i tk